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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1985 volume:

' i.ii- . More 6UZL wh(C X 50(l l JEP a K ' 3 j ' m :S- uMf f l.5 ' cjvv ' Cw(2js-n uoii_5oo B0OK9 Qjiju ' v LJUxilu 1 . °v 1: ' J iJb ' v i ' V? ' - j i student Life 6 Sports 54 People 90 Academics 128 Clubs 156 ¥ a p ■ io v- ' V Lv d J of 1985 Safari Spring Woods High School 2045 Gessner Houston, Texas 77080 ij) Volume 21 The In-Between Life. In between clas5, students pouse to chot with friends neor the senior lockers on the eost end of the school while on their woy to their lockers or to doss F. Teixeiro. MORE than we bargained for 1 r oil srorred on rhe hor, sun- ny day of July 28, 1984. The opening doy of rhe Los Angeles Sunnmer Olympics commenced one of rhe mosr prosperous evenrs rhe ciry has ever hosred, and rhe prime man behind rhe big success was Perer Ueberrorh, rhe presidenr of rhe Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Commirree. Despire rhe boycorr of Russio and mosr of irs sorellires, rhe Gomes become o record-breoking success as rhe oc- cumulored profir exceeded for beyond expecrorions. The Unired Srores orhleres also hod record breaking suc- cesses. Gymnosr Mary Lou Rerron, who rroins in Housron, became rhe firsr American woman ro ever caprure on all- around individual medal in comperirion; and ro rop ir all off, she won rhe gold. Anorher Housronion, Carl Lewis, ried Jesse Owen ' s record by capruring four gold medals in rhe rrock and field evenrs. The Unired Srores hoarded on overall load of more rhon 100 gold, silver and bronze medals. Alrhough rhe Summer Games closed on Augusr 12, rhe spirir of success lived on rhroughour rhe enrire year in mony ospecrs of our lives. We were olways looking for borgoins in everyrhing we did, and we found some good bargains and rhen some bod ones. Dur we managed ro end up wirh more rhon we bargained for. 2 More OPENING On the Run. His muscles stretch os he races toward the finish line. Houstonion Carl Lewis was the onchor for his relay team, which succeeded in adding onother gold medal to the United Stotes ' medol winnings AP Photo. Half-time Action. The marching bond shows off their tolents during o half-rime performonce ot o footboll gome For the twentieth year in a row, the bond made straight ones in marching contest J. Pufz. All Smiles fot the Winners. Their honds wave at their supporters during o Republican roily for the presidential eleaion Incumbents Ronald Reogon ond Houstonion George Bush succeed- ed in o second term in the White House AP Photo. ' t K f i yrX ' ■ %.; : . . . than we bargained for 3 4 More OPENING The presidenriol election conroined some of rhe biggest borgoins and surprises of rhe year. Presidenriol condidore Wolrer Mondole mode rhe big break for women in polirics by oppoinring Geroidine Ferroro os his running more for rhe Democroric richer. This was o major breakrhrough for women ond a milesrone in rhe hisrory books. Alrhough Mondole hod o female running more and hoped ro gain more women ' s vores, incumbenr Ronald Reogon come our of rhe race wirh rhe berrer bargain. The elecrion once again mode rhe record books wirh Reagan ' s osroun- ding vicrory rhor included o sweep of 48 srores. Reogon wos nor rhe only successful and happy one. The vorsiry foorboll ream was rhe mosr successful vorsiry foorboll ream in rhe school ' s hisrory. They coprured rhe school ' s firsr disrricr championship since 1969, and rhey also became rhe firsr ream ro win a posr season gome. We definitely found a greor bargain when rhis reom was pur rogerher. The package nor only come wirh rhe disrricr championship, bur also wirh rhe bi-disrricr championship and rhe area finolisrs. There were also some so-colled bargains rhor we didn ' r Qsk for, bur we gor rhem anyway. One of rhese only of- fecred rhe seniors because ir concerned final exemprions for rhe second semesrer. Because of rhe many educorlonol reforms mode in Texas, final exemprions for seniors were delered from rhe school sysrem. Anorher major reform, mode by rhe Spring Branch school boord, was rhe decision ro close rwo high schools ond rwo junior highs. The drop in enrollment in all rhe schools promp- red rhe dedsion ro close rhe schools. The decision provoked Qcrions by rhe srudenrs and rheir porenrs of rhe closing schools ro prevenr rhe verdicr from going inro ocrion. Despire rhe disapproval of many, plans hove been mode ro close Norrhbrook and Wesrchesrer junior highs and Spring Branch and Vesrchesrer high schools. We were always looking for borgoins in everyrhing we did, and we found some good bargains and rhen some bod ones. Bur we managed ro end up wirh more than we bargained for. She ' s on q Roll. It was on honor end on experience for me ro go to stote. Pompee Poui sold Paul is the first debate student in years to have the opportunity ro odvonce to state com- pention for extemporaneous speoking J. Putz. All Thot Glitter. His trodemark is his glit- tery glove ond his high voice He is Michoel Jackson Aftet oil the debote on whether the Jocksons would come to Houston for a concert or not. the victory tour arrived AP Photo. High Strung. With o botting overoge of 375, Junior Varsity first base ond right fielder, Chris Kohnen helped his teom become district chomps Our worst gome wos against Hostings, because that wos our only loss. Kohnen said The J V team won 13 and lost one We had o highly successful yeor. Kohnen soid F. Teixeiro. WSii than we bargained for 5 STUDE 6 More STGDENT LIFE NT LIFE A Jump Too For. Members of the trock ream goze or o poir of ren- nis shoes lying upside down on rhe ground The srudenrs were proaicing rhe high jump unrll o team member suddenly become missing offer his of- tempf . F. Telxelro. iflW|to6i W . whether ir was traveling ro rhe Astrodome for o gome, cruising down ro Mexico or ro jrope for o bir of shopping, arriving in o limousine or rhe Lincoln Post Ook Horel, or jusr going ) rhe Homecoming donee or rhe gym, srudenrs monoged ro pock every imoginoble ocriviry ro 9 shorr monrhs. Firsr rhere was foorboll season and with ir come dances. Nexr there was Chrisrmos vocorion d New Year ' s Eve parties, Spring Breok and parties. Then come the Proms, the pinnacle Kiol occasions of the yeor for juniors and seniors. There were always rhings to attend and vents taking place, for srudenrs received more rhon they ever bargained for. BY MICHELLE RIDDELL. SECTION EDITOR than we bargained for 7 Pennies In the Pot. College bound 5reph( ee to foui days a weeh at J C Penney s Things remained usually peaceful, except to Express card thiot wouldn ' t go ttirougti, Wolfe soid K. Dyin. Sweoling It Out. Ending o hord practice, Drett Sctiulich, Irey Weoihetford ond Scott Roy concentrote on whiot Coach Oloomer is telling ? sold if we worked really hard, we ' d be woy ahead during the work poid off in the end Roy said D, Wlllloms More SUMMER . . A aaictcti a adtcme Pocking II In. The best part was rhe people in Conodo and rhe woy they responded ro us in on open and friendly woy, Brenr Dun- con sold OS he packed (or o choir tour to Conodo Ten students pomcipoted m the choir tour sponsored by Tollowood [iaptist Chuich rhot losted 1 ' j weeks D. Williams. Backyard Beauty. The bockyord is Cindy Nelsons escope into reoding Olamoui ond contemploting her autumn wardrobe Stie usually spends three hours o day sun- bathing. G. Borone. H sleek, powerful muscles stretched, strained ond rugged conrinously while the swear trickled down his body. All of Q sudden, the runner heard rhe crowd screoming, reolizing that he hod just captured an Olympic gold! The 1984 Los Angeles Olym- pic Games became one of the most watched programs in television history. Stocey Archer said that she sot coptivoted by the Gomes for 44 hours over rhe two-week period. You could feel the excite- ment and the pride radiating from everyone, Greg Allen sold. Allen won a trip to attend the final week of rhe Gomes from Sofewoy, where he work- ed during the summer. While many people rroveled ro California dur ing the sum- mer, students from Tallowood Baptist Church directed rheir summer goals to o Conodion mission trip. Besides taking trips, many Making the Grade. To get heolth out of the woy, Koren ODonahue ottended sunnmer school with six friends ODonohue colls o friend to check on on assignment tor her heolth class She received on A on the ossignmeni. J. Putz. Students found that going to the movies provided rhe ade- quore recreorion needed. The block busrer of rhe summer was Ghosrbusters, with Gremlins and Indiono Jones and rhe Temple of Doom following in second place. While some srudenrs worch- ed soQp operas, orhers runed in to the latest songs on their radios. Some of rhe favorites ranged from Cyndi Louper ' s Girls Just Wont to Hove Fun to Prince ' s When Doves Cry. Some students were also oc- cupied with summer school or jobs or nearby srores, swimm- ing pools, neighbors ' houses and family businesses. I mow- ed lots of yards all summer, Daniel Hurrsoid. School ' s commencement on Aug. 20 ended a summer that many people will remember. I hod the time of my life, Allen said. BY Gin A VICKREY Cruising Companions. Th red three- wheeler thoi r obert Fields received lost Christmos is Fields doily companion for two hours or more every doy during the summer. It was fun ond something to do. Fields sold M. Ehrlund. Ml. Coneheod. I wos thinking obout how stupid I lool ed, Scott Clonton sold Dressing up for the night pep roily is o trodition for the Halloween pep roi- ly Many bond students porticipore in this K. Dyrn. All Wropped Up. At the Internorionol pep roily, o few freshmen bond together to creote their own look When my sheet begon to toll, I check- ed to see if onyone hod seen it foil ' Louro Autrey said D. Wlllioms. 10 More PEP RALLIES cutc t te 44 A sst, Sharon! ■ ' Whar ' Hove you finished your rest yer? No, Why ' You better hurry because were on pep rally schedule. Oh, I forgot! Changing the pep rallies from morning to afternoon af- fected Sonne students in dif- ferent ways. Due to their schedule, the change benefited the career-center students. Different class times for the pep rallies were also on odvontoge for students with classes at other schools. According to Principal Ernest Arslnger, a maximum of five minutes hod to be token off from each period in order to reserve time for the afternoon pep rallies. As long as we maintain the length of day. It (the pep rallies) will be the same as it is, Atsinger sold. Trying to create spirit ond en- thusiosm, cheerleaders mode posters and hung them over Arab Sheik. Dressed up for the Interno- rionol Pep Roily, Chris Wicker tolks to o friend between cheers Every once in a while when we get q good ideo and enough of us will do it, we ' ll dress up, Wicker sold D. Williams. eoch grades bleachers to try to pep up the students. For tear- ing down the posters, the freshmen were disqualified for not having spirit. Although small in number, the sophomores kept up their cheering. We were pretty en- thused because it was the end of our Junior year, Mory Melugin said. The seniors always continued to hove senior pride by trying to be the best dressed and the most spirited for the pep rally themes. The cheerleaders leorned new cheers and chants such as Making of A Tiger and Hey, Go, Team. In order to come up with theme for each pep rally, the cheerleaders thought of ideas, then voted on them pending approval by Atsinger. There was only one theme, concerning transvesrites, that Atsinger didn ' t approve, Chris Patterson said. BY ALICIA SHAPLEY Just o Swingin ' . For the Memoriol pep roily, the coptoins of the football team are picked to swing rockets at the pQpier moche footboll When blindfold- ed, Mike Bryant didn t know what to expect ' J. Putz. Tiget Spitit Coke, I didn t know obout it until five seconds before, Dovid Ultis soid- 5ince Ultis hod been sick for the whole week, he is the torger of flour, eggs, milk ond sugor ot the night pep roily G. Darone. All tired Out. Because Dovid McGee Is running short of time, he dresses up os a Twister gome with a spinning boord ot the homecoming pep rally Lock of sleep caused McGee to be bored with the pep roily G. Darone, than we bargained for . ...w H ,e hod jusr been chewed out by the coach. His knees were shaking, his palms were clammy and he was constontly fidgeting becouse he had missed the big play during the first holf of the gome. He now hod one more chance to get it right. He pondered this carefully in his mind during half-time. The jitters Everyone hos hod them of one time or another. Some who experienced these nail-biting moments were the othletes and performers who por- ticipQted in athletic events. They were the ones who went before the eyes of teachers, students, friends and family, miraculously forgot their fears and performed dynamically. The fans moke me feel comfor- table, if I ' m at Q home game They moke you more confident, and when I ' m owoy, they moke me feel nervous, point guard Jerry Cutsholl said. Decouse the number, type ond actions of fans played on impor- tont port in affecting feelings and actions of the performers, the fons ' actions were often rewarding to the performers. When they ap- plaud. It mokes me feel that oil the proctice paid off, Tigerette Karen 12 Drown soid. However, it wasn ' t olways the fans ' reactions to the students ' per- formonces, but sometimes the per- former ' s feelings obout himself that mode him nervous. If you know you did good in proctice, then you know you ' re going to do good in the gome, linebocker Brian Mit- chell said. Once the jiners occurred, so- meone usually wos there to help the unnerved person chose away his or her anxiety. The coaches, sponsors and even the students themselves became helpful. The cooch gives us o rolk at each quarter and tells us whot we ' re do- ing wrong. That mokes you wont to perform it just right, Cutshal! sold I tell myself to do my best; it helps me overcome my onxiety, Tigerette Koren Cook said. Despite oil the preparation and methods of easing the anxiety, most people could still remember the moment that nervous tension was ot its peak. Before a mar- ching contest, when I was o freshman, we hod to know the music by memory. After it wos oil over with, I felt like I did good becouse I only messed up once or twice, trombonist Jerrod Alrhous said. Saying Hello. In o gome ogoinst Spring Branch, moscot Donielle Huck soys hello to o member of the drill teom os she stands at attention. J. Putz Break Time. I wos extremely tired and hod cramps all over my body We hod been on the field for obout 18 or 20 consecutive ploys and we were totolly exhousred, varsity footboll ployer Russell Knopp (70) said Knapp relaxes with a glass of worer in between the ploys of a gome J. Putz. Serious Concentration. With eyes glued to the oction on the field, Pom Toylor and Kelll Denton sit in the stonds at the Dome. A boxed seat divider seporores them from Troci Kreuger. J. Putz. More HALFTIME ,1 Perfect Position. In formation on tfie fifty yard line, the bond performs during fiolfiime Of tfie playoff gome ogomst 5fiorpstown in tfie Astrodome J. Pulz. Cool Spectators. Wropped in worm jockers. Toot - Toot. While the tubo ployers Joy Wigginton Jim Wosfier ond Julie do ontics with their bells, Dobby Dromon sit togetfier m tfie stonds ot Tully Linhort ploys Tiger Rog on his stadium as tfiey wotcfi Tony Gorzo ond sousophone while stonding in the Monh Phom ploy in o soccer gome J. Putz. bleochersotogome J. Pulz. Delivering tfie Woid. With microphone in hond, cheerleoder Eric Knight prepores to stort o chont with the Tigereites during the Homecoming gome ogomst Hosrings I would hove to soy thot the only time I reol- ly got nervous was when we went to the Astrodome When I wolked out on the field ond looked up into the stands, oil I sow was people ond it shocked me thot so mony people would be wotching us I hoped we wouldn ' t mess up, Knight said J. Putz Tieing it Together. In prepororion for o vor- sity volleyboll gome, setter Christy f ocholl (22) ties her shoe I prepore myself both mentolly ond physically by tolking to one of my teommotes to help build my con- fidence ond by mointoining o positive ot- titude, ' Kocholl soid J. Pulz. . than we baraaineci a te oun 44 b nelly, I need ro run some errands after school; If I give you some gas money, con you roke me fo rhe bonk and then drop me off or work? Sure, I hove ro drop by Hlllendohl onywoy ro return some books, Depending on students ' ex- tra curriculor interests, mosr hod variety of activities offer 3;15. Port time jobs took the time of many money conscious students. Down Synwoldr work- ed three to five times o week at Gingiss Formolweor ro save money to buy a cor. With extra space In her schedule, senior Michelle Holloron enrolled In HECE to help pay boord on her horse Spring Victory I go to work after B lunch and get off ot 6:30, Holloron sold. Some students preferred ro come home and take it eosy after school by watching T.V,, toking nop or by getting o snack. I usually come home ond turn on the T.V. and moke o ham sandwich, senior Dar- ren Owen sold. Sports teoms spent time after school perfecting their talents. During swim season, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridoys were the swim ream work out days. Members first lifted weights, then went to swim proctice in the nototorium. Tigerettes polished their dances after school during foor- boll season and during com- petitions. We hod to practice in the snack bar area most of the rime because other sports hod priority over us for the boys ' and girls ' gyms, senior Ann Raymond sold. Whether porttlme employees dashing to the cor- crommed porking lot to get to work on time, freshmen racing to the buses, or Tigerettes hur- rying up the stairs to the girls ' locker room to chonge Into their donee clothes, oil students hod their own porrlculor plans after school hours. BY LAURIE ROGERS Some Like it Hot. Hor dogs ore prepored ot the Corndog Ploce by dip- ping ttie fronl s in corn better ond then cootiing them in hot greose Kristin Hougvoll is on ossistont monoger ot the food ploce in Town ond Country Moll L. Rogers. Feeling Lucky. With their cords visible only to the other ployers, porticiponrs in Indion Pofier bet on the volue of their cords Chris Poyne ond Eric Toronto onticipote whot rhe other ployers of the poker gome would bid. L. Rogers I Sweefs. Spreading c ly one of ihe duties Louro Howord hos while working ot rhe Rocky Mounrom Chocoloie Foctory The chocolore compony corers ro horels ond resrouronrs by making chocolore molded condies L. Kogers. Chores. Performers from Anything Goes ' ore olso set builders Mike Simmons ond Rot Jordon spent time after school ond on rht weekends in the ouditonum working on rhe sers We spent olmosr more rime on rhe set rhon on our lines. Simmons sold G. Oorone. ttiMl t M 14 More AFTER SCHOOL . . . Dabysitting. Child development students Taking the Lead. During toofboll hod to wot ch their egg babies at all Tigerertes hod ofter school times ' even while relaxing ClorkColhoun prociice from 3 30 ro 530 Coproin takes a break by reading a magazine Angelo Kuhn demonstrotes o donee Calhoun s egg is within eye sight resting step in front of Compony C. J. Pufz. o ' stomoch J. Putz. Fotgotten Homework. Toking odvon- toge of the easy occess to the school ' s outdoor lockers Anne P,oymond drives to school on Sundoy to get her creotive writing ond her psychology homework L. Rogers. Masked. Uncertoin of the results of her Mory Koy ' fociol, senior Jody Dolli deep cleonses her face with o scrubb- ing mask D. Willionns. than we bargained for 15 o te tft ic cme JkMvery notion hos its own customs and its own culture. A school is o microcosnn that also has its own traditions. No one really knows how or when traditions ore started, but they quickly became a port of our doily lives. Many customs occurred dur- ing footboll season: exchang- ing gifts, the bond ' s ploying between dosses ond the ex- chonging of mums. Three gomes out of the yeor the foot- ball players exchanged gifts with their Tigerettes and Senior Women. It ' s fun, but expen- sive. It mokes you feel different from everyone else, Jim Rees soid. For the lost game of the season, the bond played bet- ween each class. We oil look forword to doing it every yeor, Krissy Doiley said. Homecoming is a time for giving mums to dotes ond friends. I enjoy getting mums, bur I ' d much rather hove roses, Tommy Phillips said. One of the most exciting times in the life of o junior is the arrival of class rings around Thonksgiving. Juniors stood in long lines in the foyer of the auditorium to receive their rings, then spent the rest of the day getting their friends to turn their rings. Getting my ring meons I ' m on the rood to finol- ly becoming a senior. Pomelo Porker said. The arrival of holidoys such OS Christmas ond Valentine ' s Doy brought cornotions and Vologroms. Giving cornotions shows someone you reolly core without having to spend too much, Pompee Poul said. Troditions odd excitement to the day and ore a definite change in routine, Matt Krasin said. BY KAREN HURT tjr 16 Diinging Christmos Joy. Cornofions are distributed to students by seniors and Student Council members os o fund reiser fot the Senior Prom. Jackie Can- nivino and Pot Conwoy hond out sixty- four cornotions J. Putz. Dunny Atftoction. Mony students dress up ot the froditionol Homecoming night pep rally I wos whistling for my fovoriie Homecoming King nominee. Chrissie McDride sold McBride ottended o costume party offer the pep roily. G. Dorone. Dond Serenode. Music is heord oil over the school between each doss on the doy of the lost football gome Koro Albrecht ploys her saxophone on the stoirs by the bond hall The songs ore from the morching seoson J. Putz. Great Expectations, Anxious student; line up for the distribution of yeor boolis before school ends I woited for twen ty minutes, Com! Chan said The 1984 Safari won second-ploce honors in Texas G. Barone. i More TRADITIONS . . ■ iQH m i k H I i H ii v r ■ll Hii EjiK ' ' HBI K .vIh H All Mummed Up. Mums ornote many gifls on Homecoming- Corlo Schnoubelt end Angelo Kuhn folk obout the bou- quets ond gifts they hod received. I got bosket orrongements, too, Schnoubelt soid J. Putz. Birthday Wishes. Colorful gift wrop poper decorotes mony loclsers Down Synwoidt ond Lourie Rogers wrop Don- no Divel ' s locker Synwoidt soid, We wonted everyone to know it wos her birthdoy M. Ehrlund. than we bargained for 17 Munch Time. Deiween band perfor- monces or rhe Dome rrombootsT Tom Vyies munches on popcorn os he worches the gome The crowd wos my fovorire porr of performing in rhe Dome There were so mony people It wos nice ro hove o lot of people ocknowledge rhe bond, ■ VyIes soid J. Putz. Hold Me. Perched in the stonds or the Dome, Tigerette Down Herl clutches her Cobboge po rch doll, Geoffrey Spencer, given ro her by her boyfriend, Jerry Wilson J. Putz. Go For Ir. Eniongled wi mennbers of Sterlings reom, Russell Knopp (70), mokes on effort to retrieve o fumble The ream ployed end losr ogoinsi Srerling in the Astrodome during Oreo playoffs J. Putz. t ia t b teet fj uue rhorge. The entire varsity footboll rips o run-through mode by the Ut Club rhof reod Tigers os the teom horges onto the Astrodome s field J. Scrunch. Mosses of arms ond legs mongle together as Bart Mulherln (20) tackles one of Sterling s ployers for the offense during the second playoff gome in the Astrodome D. Williams. fter losing only five gomes out of the entire seoson, it finolly happened. For the first time since 1969, the varsity foorball team claimed the ti- rle of district 17 - 5A chomps and won the first of two play-off gomes in the Dome. When we walked out on the field for the fifst time, everyone was real- ly excited — fans, too We were pretty pumped up We ottocked Shorpstown, wide receiver Scott Wroy said When the vorsity football team ployed Shorpstown in the Astrodome, Wroy returned a ninety yard kickoff for a touchdown only minutes into the first quarter. Its olwoys good way to stort the gome when you re seven points ahead within the first few minutes of the game. Cooch Den DIoomer sold. The team ' s victory wosn ' t quire as easy as it hod seemed in the beginn- ing of rhe Sharpsrown game. With 2:30 left in the game, Shorpstown scored a touchdown making the scote 16-21. However, ... we ered the onside kick and ron the last minute out, ' ' DIoomer said. I wos nervous. They hod the momentum of the game. The ideo ophe could happen, DIoomer soid. Although most people grew tense when the opponent seized the lead, some maintained confidence in rhe and their performonce. I knew rhe offense would do if. They hodn ' r let us down before, ond I knew rhey wouldn ' t rhen, defen- sive tackle Russell Knopp soid. Yet the teams ployoff hopes end- ed when they ployed Sterling ond lost 26-21 while 32.000 people wot- ched in the stonds. The gome plon changed ro mon-to-mon because of Sterling s speed, DIoomer soid Dut despite the chonge in the game plon, the ream still wasn ' t able to conquer Sterling. Sterling was rhe fostest team we hod played oil yeor, quorrerback Kevin Pore said. A few teom members shored similor feelings abour rhe loss ond rhe experience of ploying in the Astrodome I was extremely disop- poinred becouse it was the lost game we would ploy in high school, Knopp soid. ■| was sorry it wos over becouse it was a real tough gome to lose We were oheod unril rhe very end Pate said Although the chance for rhe vorsi- ry foorball reom to ploy in the Dome for rhe rhird rime hod passed, some ream members looked bock or the experience os o dream come rrue. While others wanred onorher chonce or Sterling, some remembered their foults and whot it would rake to moke them berrer. It wos greot — one of my lifetime om- birions, DIoomer said There were o lor of fhings we could ' ve done better, bur rhey would hove to be done os o team, Pote sold BY GINA KIISSLOW Whot o Ploy. After scoring ogainst Sterl- ing during the second ployoff gome in the Astrodome. Jerod Schulick (69) ond Steve Wolfe (16) congrotulate one onother os rhey cross rhe field D Willioms. Roh - Roh. Wirh a megaphone to his lips, cheerleoder Tom McColl roots o chont in hopes of urging rhe reom on to victory ogainst Sterling. M. Ehtlund. . . than we bargained for I 19 .. TOedic feaen I r is 6 P.M., Friday night. You pick up rhe phone and dial Q number. Your friend is nor home. You dial another number. This friend is not home either. You do it ogoin and again until, finally, you ore panicking and contemplating the ques- tion: What am I going to do tonight? Every student hod to qsI-; himself this question on Friday or Saturday night. Some ot- tended the football gomes then went to the donee after- wards. I like to be with my friends and I love to dance, Laurie Husmann soid. If there wasn ' t a donee, some students often went to Spoon ' s for dinner and to a movie. Rondy Divin, Jeff Good- win, Dill Wells and Greg Ham- mond sometimes catch a movie, according to Divin, Basketball or soccer gomes olso provided on enjoyable Nome Thot Tune, For extro money I ployed in o bond over the summer, Greg Borone soid Singing with Crolg Winfrey, they provided donee music for o teen night club once o month. J. Putz. evening for students, I usually go with some friends to o bosketboll gome and then to a movie and or out to eot, Mark Ultissoid, Parties were rhe main events on weekends, I go out with my friends usually to parties or to school gomes, Laura Rid- del! said. If there was not a party, some people Just stoyed home, ' My family, friends and I sometime get up a good game of Trivial Pursuit, Husmann soid. Others spent time with a girlfriend or boyfriend. Chris (McDee) and I sometimes go to rhe Zoo, Trisha Babb sold, Friday and Saturday nights were spent doing onything from bowling to polishing friends ' cars. It reolly didn ' t mat- ter what you were doing, just OS long OS you enjoyed it, BY MICHELLE RIDDELL Let ' s Donee. I go to meet people ond hove fun, Sandra Isrowi said Since she wos o Tigerette, eoch compony wos re- quired to ottend two donees to pro- mote school spirit J, Putz. I H H| pi m k ' H 1 1 n Pr mm 1 ,., H W Mm i n H i t M r M -s, v V ' ' « Footloose. I like to donee. Dove Ultis soid about attending the victory dances After cheering ot the football gome, Ultis v ent home to chonge and returns to the gym to sociollze and donee J. Putz. Table for Two. Mike (Pulido) ond I like Dirro Poretti ' s becouse we enjoy the food and romontic ormosphere, Sher- rene Ryon said They hove visited rhe reslourant ever since they started doting in 1983 J. Putz. than we bargained for A holf-frme Victory. Ir wos hord for me lo reolize whot hod just tioppened I felt vety fionored tfioi so mony sup- potted tne. Hotriecoming Queen Jen- nifet Detget sold obout fiet victoty of Tully Stodiutn D. Williams. All Stniles. A gleoming smile oppeors on Com! Chon s foce wfiile Eve McFoflond uses Chen ' s bock to help het top the ptogtessive pytomid The odtenolin was even highet thon usuol Chon said obout Homecoming- J. Putz. 22 All in Line. Rose-colored lipstick, blush ond blue eyeshadow point the faces of Tigetettes Liso Berzins and Suson Pietce as they stand in line formotion duting half-time entertainment at Tully Stodium J. Putz. A Mentor ' s Council. Heod Coach Ben Bloomer has o pep folk with linebocker Mitch Shelly while gome oction is still occurring. Bloomer is giving Shelly some tips on his gome strotegies ogoinst Hastings 6. Ootone. More HOME COMING . . . ufuti £tj Ready for Action. How well the teom does portly depends on me I think mostly oboul my porticulor respon- sibilities. defensive end Dovid Wolker (40) sold of his mentol preparations G. Dotone. A Flowery Doy. Many students were oil flowered up for the onnuol celebration of Homecoming With ribbons flowing down her clothes, f hondo Alborron celebrates in style with a mum given to her by her parents G. Ooione. R ping over the Hastings Dears with a victorious score of 26-7, the Tigers attain- ed their fifth consecutive district victory and their first Homecoming triumph in several years. What wos supposed to be a tight game turned out to be a smashing defeat for the Deors. We thought they would give us a tough gome, but the crowd really pumped every one up and gave us o psychological lift, defensive tockle Don Loflin said As traces of relief and sotisfaction appeared on the players ' faces ot the end of the rst half, five onxious faces ap- peared on the sidelines before the boisterous crowd to await the crowning of the new Homecoming Queen, was kind of shocked becouse the other girls had just as much a chance as I did, Jen- nifer Derger said. I ' m so proud of the team and to be the queen for this year ' s football team. This is something I ' ll never forget. Unforgettable wos definitely the term for the Homecoming gome. ' It ' s great that we final- ly won Q Homecoming game. This is something memorable for me to look back on, especially since it occurred dur- ing my senior year, Miriam Kwon said. For certain persons like defensive tockle Loflin, this gome also was significant. Not only was Loflin the Homecom- ing King, he wos also the lineman of the week for his performance against Hastings. With our storting center out and having to switch other players oround, I thought we would have lots of problems, Coach Ben Bloomer said. Apparently the Tigers did not hove much trouble because we emerged as the victors We couldn ' t hove asked for a bet- ter borgoin. than we bargained for ceKt £e cut poons. Neol ' s Irolion Ice Creams. Gollerio. Dear Creek Park All of rhese places were inexpensive and provided o chonge from rhe expensive dinner-ond-o-movie dare Many rimes, going our meonr seeing a movie and gerring o bire ro eor Meering rhe expenses for a dare could overage opproximorely $40 per couple, with S10 for o movie and up to $00 for on ap- petizing meol. Bur some ocriviries, like rent- ing a movie, ploying putt-putt golf, earing ice creom ond bowling were inexpensive enrerrainment olternorives, Staying home ond wat- ching coble occupies our time when we ' re bored of doing rhe some thing, Koy Morelond said. When rrying ro find something else to do, some students pooled their money together rented c movies with friends and VCR and o few I sow rhe video of Purple Rain ' 16 times. I could never get tired of Prince, Toro Pogue said A good way to save money was to use coupons There were mony coupons for Pizza Hut, Godfather ' s Pizzo and Piz- za Inn, AMC Movie Theaters ond the Gollerio ice skoting rink. While students were concern- ed with the costs of dating, parents still upheld the doting curfew. Mosr srudents were freshmen when they began to dote and hod to be home by midnight. The first time o curfew wos broken, some students were grounded. The first time I come home lote I wos grounded from the phone for o week, Jonn Colverr soid. B AUCIA SHAPLEW Thiee ' s Company. V hen Jim (Jones) and I ore over or my house ond we wont ro get out, we roke Shomrocl for o wolk. Koye Morelond sold Weorher permitting, Morelond ond Jones often wolk her dog oround her neighborhood J. Putz. Pointing it Out. As often os she con. Amy Winston goes to rhe vorsity bosketboll gomes to be with friends While rolking to Mork Ulris, Winston points out the scoreboord ot the Memoriol gome D. Shopiey. All Decked Out. Sometimes when I or- rive home from school, Troy (Smith) will come over ond we II ploy Triviol Pur- suit ' Michelle Riddell soid Triviol Pursuit provides chollenging questions for oil oges J. Putz. Cooling it Off, Since John (Higgins) ond I both like ice creom, we enjoy going to Neol s. ■ Jonn Colvert soid Neol s Itolion Ice Creom sotisties most ice creom crovings due to Neol s multi- flovored menu J. Putz 24 More DATES . . . acCcC €t I tettcU- .n rhe 80 ' s, we hove more rhon we bargained for Actually, more money being spent on clothes than we bargained for Guess jeons: $66,00 Polo swearer: $70,00 Button-down shirt: $07.00 An average school outfit can cost almost $140, But thot ' s the price you pay if you don ' t wont to look blase, Dave McGee soid All of the trends, some dating back to the 20 ' s like the bob haircut, were prominent along with a few new styles such as a rail — a lock of holt in rhe bock longer than the rest of the hair Cowboy boors, topsiders. penny loafers and tennis shoes were still favorites, but more guys and girls wore Kaepas than any other tennis shoe. Denim wos everywhere, porticularly Guess denims Jackets as well os jeans were in colors of dark blue, light blue, white, grey, brown and block denim. Some jean outfits were accented with red ond brown leather, too. Of oil the designer denimweor, most people sported the triongulor Guess logo. Prices for Guess clothes ran from $40 on up to $200 for Guess jackets. Calvin Klein ' s, however, still dotted the scene. Nothing comes between me and my Colvins, Jason Derrio said In, other styles for pants, camouflage moteriol was popular among the guys for a few months, then faded from sight Cropped pants in any shape, texture, or color were worn by girls. Preps still remained, dressing in the new styles Ralph Lauren created. New ploid flannel ox- fords and the Polo sweatshirts were evident combining bright and colorful hues. The New Wove look and the Punk still wandered around school, with doublewrop belts ond loud colors. Also, doy-glo colors on sweatshirts, ponrs, socks ond scarfs highlighted dull clossrooms. Sweats, oversized shirts, sweorers ond boggy jeans were popular since they ' re so comfortoble. I wear them (oversized sweaters) when I ' m in a sloppy mood, Jennifer Russell said, I hote wearing boggy clothes or ruffles because they only moke me look shorter. I like wearing something simple that looks good, Julie Trevino said. Jewelry voried from bulky, colorful earrings to twist beads to Swatches. Swiss watch, or Swatch, was a $35 wotch in dif- ferent colorful designs. Generolly, it didn ' t matter what style you chose to weor, just OS long as you were com- fortable ond presentable, I like my own fashion ... it gives me more attention, Sondro Lee soid. If you weor something nice ond feel good about yourself, then you ' re confident about the way you look, Beth Russell said Pick-A. Pocket. ■■! Ill e Ifie styie Everyone s wearing rhem. ' Margaret Gregg said referring to ftie side-poci et jeans Ttie trend, started by Guess wos quickly copied by other fosriion designers D. Wlllloms. Color Dy Numbers; I usuoliy go to Ex- press ond OKtnoote . Jennifer f ussell said Sondro Lee sports striped jeans and o fiuorescent pink shiirt, which ore both popuiof K. Dyrn. Checkers. Anyone? Weoring brightly checkered pants with suspenders, Cin- dy Connon walks to her next doss Con- bought the ponts at Foley s while shopping with her mother We thought they were cute, Connon said D. Williams. 26 More FASHIONS . . . . . . than we bargained for I 27 More FITNESS . . . Stretch. Hoving completed Cooch Cloncy s pre-meet work out, swimmers limber up before their individual roces Moriy Knopp and Mark McKinnon stretcti before itieir events ot tfie Wesrcfiester swim meet in tfie nototorium D. Williams. SeoteatcK it out 44 M om, Monica and I ore going ro the Rocquer Club for obour two hours, OK? Is your homeworK done? Well . sorro. Get it done Then we ' ll folk obour going ro ploy rocquerboll Dur Mom ' Im so-o-o flabby! If I don r shape up, III be on old moid ond ir ' s gonna be all your fouir! Wirh roday ' s heolrh conscious sociery, mony srudenrs hove raken on inreresr in physical fitness During rhe summer, cheerleaders Chris Patterson, Tom McCall, David Ultis, Greg Cogle and Eric Knight worked out at Porter ' s Gym. We didn ' t want to hove any trouble with stunts for cheerleoding, Potter- son said. The cheerleoders spent about on hour and o half working with the weights at Porter ' s Gym three times o week. Fitness clubs and gyms were A Step Up. Three times o week, swim- mers Dorren Owen ond Joe Imrle ron the stoirs ot school to strengthen their legs ond lungs for swimming ' Its o lot better than jogging to build strength, ' Owen said L. Rogers. nor the only means of working out. Junior Bobbie Jo Schoeiman toned up by jogg- ing in her subdivision. I usuolly only moke if out three or four times a week and on Saturdays and Sundoys, Schoeiman soid Some students used exercise ro blow off steam. Senior Lea Stuff soid that she exercised at home when she wos frustrated or upset, I just crank up the rodio real loud and do stuff like jogging in place and sii-ups. The loud music keeps my mind off whotever is bothering me, Sruff said No motter how or where students worked out. physical fitness gave students self- improvement and self- satisfaction, I feel drained after working our for about forty-five minutes, but after- wards I olways feel good about myself, Sruff soid. BY LAURIE ROGERS Ugh! In o gnmoce of Chris Payne bench-presses 185 pounds Payne works out four times a week at President ' s First Lady Health Club D. Wlllioms. . . than we bargained for Reody ond Rolling. One of rhe mony jobs Pompee Paul performs os o candy stnper at Mennociol City Hospital is pushing wheelchoir patients when needed My moin job is to sotisfy the potients, becouse that s why we ' re here, Paul said M. Ehrlund. ihoring. I enjoy working specially when- rhey gei ed Kelly Van Horn said Van has roughr ihree-yeor-olds Sunday nornings at 5r Chrisropher s Epispsp U Church the post four yeors f g 30 More VOLUNTEERS . . . ( mmcuUUf_ c ui4.cce tcc taMveryone rapidly mode their way out ot the porking lot Most students began to concen- trate on homework, jobs and prac- tices, but some students transferred their energy into other oreos such OS volunteering The volunteer work took many forms Goyle Hojdik wos o condy striper It is a gooa experience to help other people, ' Hojdik said Hojdik began as a candy striper in March of 1983 at 5om Houston Hospirol Delivering moil ond flowers, passing out ond picking up menus, transporting patients and lab tests ond visiting with apotients also mode up mony hours for student condy striper Pompee Poul Usually the omount of volunteer hours ronged from 3 ' ' 2 to 45 hours monthly Some students also volunteered with the Girl Scouts. Troop 600 went to the Ronold McDonald House in October where they mode lollypop ghosts and set up o ■go fish both for the kids, They all dressed up In costumes, Alicia Harris sold. Harris was unable to go, but did help when the troop went ogoin in February. The Scouts e ntertoined the kids while A Helping Hond, We do the little things thot the nurses just don ' t hove time to do, Amy Peebles soid Dy delivering flowers to potients, Peebles helps to boost the morole of potients of Memorial City Hospitol K. Dyrn McDonold House parents met together in a support group Likewise, guys also became in- volved in the community Joson Derrio completed working for his Eogle Badge in Boy Scouts by orgonizing the restororion of the Larkin Street Community Center The restoration project totaled over 1IX) hours of volunteer work, He was required to organize, im- plement ond run the whole thing, Ann Berrio, Jason ' s mother, sold Many juniors ond seniors volunteered in o different way On Nov, 13, students donated their blood for lotet use by Houston hospitals and hospitols in the sur- rounding counties Most students found their first time giving blood on unforgettabl e experience I was scared because I never hod a needle in my arm before, Som Foster said With students volunteering either in a group or indivuolly for the community, these students seemed to shore o speciol bond, It ' s interesting ond a learning ex- perience ot the same time, Paul soid. DYGINA VICKERY A Wheelchoir Wizord. Mony trips o doy pushing potients oround Memoriol City Hospitol keeps Mott Stoker busy severol doys o week for five months The one problem wos the owful oronge jockets We hoted them! Stoker soid D. Willioms. Good Will. After ' roiding ' her closer, Leo Stuff pocks clothes for o needy fomily Stuff soid that she collected oil of her clothes thot were too small, un- recognizable, or thot she didn ' t wear to school anymore L. Rogers. Too Lote Now! After much indecision, Gary Gibson, like mony orher juniors ond seniors, gives blood ot the school blood drive Restricrions on oge and weight prevented mony students from participating K. Byrn. than we bargained for at t Pitt fcshor was fired in rhe dork and o victim dropped ro rhe sroge floor. Two sleek ponthiers with prinred faces entered, each rook a leg of the dead man and dragged him off the stage. Despite the fame of Peter Sellers Pink Pan- ther characrer, the droma deportment presented o new view of the kooky Inspector Clouseau during their fall pro- duction of Revenge of the Pink Panther. Eight fuchsia panthers performed during the intermission of the ploy and acted as the stage crew, It was fun because it was a different sort of ploy, director Sodie Gobrielsen said The felines charmed the audience by dragging off corpses from the stage ond by moving sets. Our costumes were neat, Tigerette Ann Roymond said. They were bright fuchsia unitords with pink leg warmers ond pink turtlenecks. All of the drama dosses got involved in the production. Denjy Denton a drama stu- dent, was o stage technicion who olso hod a small speaking port. I would help move things on and off stage, Den- ton said The Thespians practiced four nights weekly for two months before opening night. Cherie Mansfield choreographed the opening pink panther dances. We would go in during lunch and learn the different sections of the dance, Ray- mond said. Aside from holding one of the leads as a Russian spy, Julie Dromon was a student director along with Jennifer Delk. My job was to moke sure that everything was visible to the audience, Dromon said. The dromo deportment wos pleased by the smooth presen- totion of the ploy. The ploy ran for two nights with no hitches. We hod o nice house, although it wasn ' t absolutely packed, Gobrielsen said. BY LAURIE ROGERS Solo. Between the two ocfs of the ploy, the pink mime doncers perform to the theme of The Pink Panther Selected fof the mini-solo. Lourie Toylon steps out while the othet ponthers stoyed frozen in the darkness G. Dotone. Don ' t Move o Muscle. Patience is re- quired to apply the heovy pink mime moke-up that the pink ponther dancers wear Laurie Toylon gives Cotol Hrochovy a helping hond with her moke-up before the dress reheorsol performonce G. Dotone. Hoppy Ending. To celebrate their vic- tory over evil. Julie Btomon ond Chris Payne chot over chompogne, ' We hod just defected our arch enemy. Poyne soid G. Dotone. 32 More FALL PLAY . . . Toothache. Evil Dr Fossbender (Drod Frahm) seems sKepricol obour examin- ing Dreyfus (Lonnie Yores) bod loorh The bod guys plot ogoinsr Inspecror Clouseou with the construction of the m- fomous Doomsdoy Mochine G. Dotone. Coffee Pleose. Trying to oppeose o beoutiful demonding Ftench woman Michael McSorley serves coffee to Cherie Monsfield Eorlier, Inspector Clouseou had tried unsuccessfully to pick her up She (the French ■ wos stuck-up, McSorley sold G. Dotone. 33 n he final bell rings and srudenrs, anxious to srart rhe holiday, swormed toward buses and cors. It wasn ' t long into the semester that the Thanksgiving holidays were here, providing many with a much needed break. The five-day holidoy sent some across the notion to visit relatives, while others greeted theirs at home, My sister came home from college and we hod o real Chinese meal — duck soup, Dovid Sun sold. One doy after Thanksgiving, the Christmos rush was on Stores began to display their snowmen and poinsetrias, and Santo Clauses could be seen in every shop. Christmas means much more here than in Belgium, They decorate weeks before here. Everywhere you go there ore Christmas lights, foreign exchange student, Ann Stobel, said After presents were opened. turkey or ham was the next order of the day Christmas is my favorite holiday because we get to be with family ond friends and eat o big meal together, Lori Goodell said. One week after Christmas, the New Year wos here. New Year ' s Eve was o time for some to celebrate with family ond friends ot numerous parties, but others were occupied in other ways, I hod to work until 130 in the morning, Don Powderly said. Easter ' s arrival provided the opportunity for some to let the little kid in them show. We col- ored eggs and hunted them after the Easter Dunny hid them, Robin Coulson sold With the passing of Easter, there remoined about two months until school was finish- ed. Out of all the holidays, I like summer the best, Corolyn Taylor said Don ' t we olP BY KAREN HURT A Speciol Christmas. One thousand cor- notiiins ore delivered to potienrs ot Blolocl nursing tiome by Student Coun- cil members. I went in fo hond tier some cornotions ond ended up tolking for thirty minutes, Comi Chon sold D. Williams, Foreign Christmos. The oromo of for- ' from five different countries fills if ' cofeterio ot the foreign longuogo Chfistmos banquet The French food wos the best. Dowie Hinger soid Pomelo Porker and Hinger lool over some Sponish food J. Putz. A Helping Hond. I wos helping my mother cook o chocolote chip rum coke, Deno Bowley said Thonksgiving gives mony students a needed breok ond on oppottunity to help their porenrs prepare dinner J. Putz. Watch OutI A rore snow storm a on extra doy to the Christmos holidoyi Ken ond Jeremy Dyrn hove o snowba fight in their driveway It took on hou ond o holf to get my cor cleaned off, ' . Ken Dyrn said M. Dyrn. i 34 More HOLIDAYS . . . Celebrate Good Times. Afrer rhe nighr pep roily, Korhie Gront and dore Alex Schlonge celebrated the holiday at o Halloween per- ry ' I loved rhe porry There was dancing ro music and lors of foodi Gronr said Grant dressed as o vintoge girl and Schlonge os Adorn Ant J. Pufz. Deck the Holls. Helping put up the lights was Mary Ann Humphreys ' co ntnbution to rhe Chrisrmos decorotjons. It was hord to balonce on the ladder, Humphreys soid, Humphreys decorated during rhe first week of December K. Oyrn. . than we bargained for 35 ale c %e4 to M ime creeps by slowly as he anricipares rhe final piercing bell- Restlessness overpowers him OS he waits to find out rhe tryouf results that would be posted at the end of the school doy. The time wos getting near Tryouts meant much to the dedicoted people. It was imporront to me that I mode it becouse I hod a better chance this year. I ' m doing better this yeor, Chris Kohnen said about the boys boseboll team. Tryouts ore importont because of rhe stiff competition involved, Tommy Knox said about the bond rryouts The December tryout is the most important becouse we hove to get rhe people righr in eoch bond for concert season, Bobby Wren said. In order to be able ro tryout, many different requirements were set for each organization with good grodes o universal must. Ploying the Tune. In preporotion for rhe Moy tryouts, Mory Melugin proctices her tryout music on her French horn Melugin hos ployed the trumpet since sixth grade but chonged instruments in the middle of the year I ' ve only been ploying the French horn for hotf o semester ond I con olreody tell I prefer it over the trumpet, Melugin sold J. Pufz For rhe cheerleader tryouts, ■grades have to be up and if you hove hod suspension, they look in ro it ro see what you did. They take conduct into con- sideration, Karo Oishi said For extracurricular ocrivities, oil sub- jects must be possed , Requirements for Tigeretres were stiff, but slightly different froiTi the rest. You hove to keep up your grades, be in the weight limit and be able to dance, Karen Brown said. During the bond tryouts, many different emotions were present. Some people were nervous and others were just fine. It wasn ' t hard, but I wos nervous trying our in front of Mr. Wren, Knox said. Preparation before the tryouts either resulted in doing well and making it, or mentally preparing for the worst — be- ing cut, I think it ' s important and I wonr ro moke cheerleoder, but if I don ' t, I ' m preparing myself, Oishi sold. By AUQ]A SHAPLEY Kicking Around. ' Jockie is showing me pike during the second doy of the cheerleodering clinic for o flip out in the cheet colled Good, Better, Best, ' Ruby Williams sold. Mony juniors attended the cl inic in preporotion for the cheerleader tryouts 6. Borone Checking It Out. As J C Rozendoll finishes his speech, Donielle Huck, Comi Chon and Mike Bryant compote their speeches to IXozendool s I felt reolly ratty becouse J C s, Mike ' s ond Danielle ' s speeches were oil neotly computer-typed ond mine looked like o rough dtoft of o composition on notebook poper. ' Chan soid F. Teixeiro One ond Only. I ' m practicing o song colled Moss in D flot for solos, Bobby Linhort sold He procticed the piece of music obout 10 minutes o doy for weeks. Usually, he did not procnce thot much J. Putz . . .than we bargained for utcA ' 38 Greeted with o three hour layover in Lon- don, rhe Tigereffes began rheir spring breok rrip with frusfrorion and an- noyance. If was prerty upset- ring, Nicole Lawson said. The Drirish Coledonian flighr rhot wos to rronsporr rhe Tigeretres ro Amsrerdom hod nor woired for rhe arrival of rheir plone, which was on hour lore leaving Housron. Traveling by bus through Europe, rhe Tigerettes spent their firsr three days in West Germany In Cologne, they visited the twin spired Cologne Cathedral, which was con- structed over a period of 600 years. The drill teonn also spent two days in Heidelberg shopp- ing and sight seeing. I liked Heidelberg the best because we got to shop o lot and the castles there were owesomel Lawson said. Snow welcomed the Tigeret- tes to Brussels, Belgium. The guided tour of the city included Q visit to the Royol Poloce and to the Godivo chocolate factory. In Holland the Tigerettes ex- plored seven cities including Amsterdam, Antwerp and The Hague. In Amsterdonr., they visited the house of Anne Frank. In Woudrichem, the drill team ottended a medievol feast complete with minstrel music ond singing. During their tour, rhe Tigerer- tes performed twice. The firsr time was o town square in Deft and the second wos a school in The Hague, Lawson sold. The drill team hod the chonce to meet many types of people in Europe. Dutch men in rural areas wore the troditionol wooden shoes. In Volendom, a small fishing village, the in- habitants dressed in troditionol costumes. They also met peo- ple with different attitudes. The people in Brussels mostly were rude, but in Holland the kids we met were really nice They told us how they look up to Americans, Lowson said. If was a greet trip. Dus Stop. Touring Europe by bus i mosr giomorous woy ro rrovet but i is rhe most procficol ond comfortobie meons of tronsportofion Jonn Colveri ond Kellie Von Horn step oboord tlie bus heeded toward another Europeon city. J. Alsinget The Dig Chill. Doncing in thirty degree ither. Noncy Fritts ond Sherti Drown bear the chilly tennperoture. The Tigerettes perform in the town squore of Delft, origin of Holland ' s famous blue Delft china J. Atsinger. More TRIPS . . . than we bargained for I 39 dut mateun A he curtains closed, rhe lights came on ond onother perfornnonce of Anything Goes ended. Comments about the performances could be heard throughout the au- dience It was hilarious, Amy Goodell said Dest I ' ve seen yet, Todd Stewmon added. I liked Bruce Moses (who played o bartender) best, Dove Colfee said. Students weren ' t the only ones who enjoyed this musical that took place on a cruise ship Superintendent Henry Wheeler and several members of the school board come to the fourth performance. Also atten- ding were people from the music department of Houston Baptist University. Mr. Wheeler went up to Mrs. Leonard after the show and told her it wos a very pro- fessionol performance. He was impressed, Bobby Linhort, who was cost OS a sailor, said Preparations for the musical began before Christmas, by building tryouts and sets The orchestro, however, did not get their music until three weeks before opening night. It was a lot of work, but we had fun dur- ing the performances, violinist Angela Hodgson said. Although everything seem- ed to go smoothly on stage, there wos occasionol panic backstage. Don Loflin ' s machine gun wos lost and could not be found until five minutes before the show started and Jennifer Belk ' s fur wos stolen. At twenty minutes until 8:00 I discovered I didn ' t hove the fur, I panicked ond we search- ed everywhere, but it didn ' t show up so I used a stole, Belk said. Despite some mishops Belk said that the whole cast hod a lot of fun doing the perfor- BY KAREN HURT 40 Lo-Lq-Lq. Songs from the musicol O - sung to students os cost member- deliver singing Voiogroms Bobby Linhort, Wes Dotier, Jessie Sonders ond Andy Wigginton sing in the mom office Everyone enjoyed the songs. ' Linhort sold F. Teixelro Achieving Perfection. Working to perfect their ports, Rob Jordon (Billy) ond Don Loflin (Moonfoce) reheorse the friendship scene It wos o lot of work, but II reolly poid off, Loflin soid G. Dorone Manhattan. I was thinking obou New York ond how I would like to gCj bock myself, Becky Nilsson soid Kellie Jones, Nilsson ond Liso Derzins donee tc Toke Me Home to Monhotton F Teixeiro More MUSICAL . You Sinner! Singing Blow, Gobriel, Blow, Cherie Monsfield (Reno) ot- temprs to reform the possengers- This musicol is o lor of singing, dancing and stop comedy. Monsfield sold. F. Teixeiro MisbefiQving. During the musicol, Mike Bryant (Sir Evelyn) ond Cherie Monsfield (f eno) sing a duet to Let s Misbehave When I forget rr .y lines it is easy to ad lib and the crowd doesn ' t teolize I mode o mistoke Dryont soid. F. Teixeiro , . than we bargained for A Touch of , . . Culture. They rho ghr it ■.vos Q g-eor deo ' o show i.rhe school) o ;o ' eO ' -i Coitjre Song Kim said obc r he- porenrs -esponse of her dec s on to do o Koreon tolK donee for the rolent shov. J. Putz. 42 More TALENT . . . 7 .... ' ii nging Solo. I wos listening to o new bum I gor for Chnstmos. Ricky Ross lid about his musical selection Horcj Say It ' s Ovet, ' which he song ot the show Ross hopes to hove o usical career in the future J. Putz. King of the Show. ' Chris (Poyne). Chris (Potterson), and Eric (Knight) soid I thought I wos the big-heoded-king-of-the show. ' Greg Borone soid The Burger King head wos one of the items listed on the Senior Scovenger hunt list J. Putz. yy huge Burger King head. A lost kid wondering around on o tricycle. The Blues Brothers singing with meinbers of o jozz bond. Saturday Night Live? Bizarre? A conrinnerciQl? No, it ' s just another talent show From guys in dresses to Mr. Rogers, the talent show proved to be o night well spent. It wos good . . . three stars, Sreve Kenny sold. He enjoyed enncees Greg Borone, Eric Knight, Chris Potterson ond Chris Payne ' s connical routines the most. The emcees hod to devise 26 skits over spring break, since the show was the following weekend. Ve work- ed olmost day and night over spring break on the skits, Payne said. The acts were olso well- received, especiolly Ricky Ross ' singing Hard to Soy It ' s Over The audience screamed for more or the end of the song Soul Patrol, with Garrett Cole- Choo-Choo . . . The week of the show we worked on it every day ot lunch with Mrs Leonard, Jennifer Belk soid about her oct colled the DeRoils which also included Comi Chon. Cherie Monsfield and Eve McForlond J. Putz. man, ViJIiom Dale, Roy Cierro and Chris Mott breok donced across the stage. Sherrene Ryan come bock again to do a dance to Torture, completing her third year of starring in the talent show. Jennifer Belk, Comi Chon, Cherie Mansfield ond Eve McForlond, all of whom made up the DeRoils, wore block and white attire when they sang Chotronooga Choo-Choo. At first, there was just Belk and Mansfield in the act, but Chan and McForlond joined them the day of tryouts. One of the most humorous acts, according to Belk, wos Shades of 85. Tony Gorzo, John Gosselink, Mike Hines, Tim Washer and Chris Wolker per- formed o spoof on music of the modern age. Shouts of laughter filled the auditorium during their performance. Though every act carried a different theme, they oil hod one thing in common — talent, BY MICHELLE RIDDELL Holding o Friend. With Humpty Dumpty in hand. Chris Payne slowly moves ocross stage on his nephew ' s motorized tricycle Between octs, Poyne and the other three emcees entertained the ou- dience from Mr Rogers to Dob and Doug McKenzie, J. Putz. than we bargained for 43 4 d ie tA ' K ec T J his wos it. The one weel Finally, if come, after two ond o holf months of waiting, but then suddenly it disappeared like if hod never been there. Spring Dreok come once o year. Usually if come at a time when best friends were getting tired of each other and when spring fever hit I like if then because that is when you are tired of everyone, Heidi Sunder said Even though there was no school, mony school octjvities took ploce thof week of March 9-17 Dond members enjoyed their first night of spring break by attending their annual banquet The bon- quet, held at the Holiday Inn Crowne Plaza, was offended by band members and their dotes, Although the Tigereftes were forced to plon all trips on school holidays, they continued the trodi- fion of o Tigerette trip every two years with a European tour Overlapping on Fridoy morning, the 15fh, the varsity boseboll team left for New Brounfels while the journolism deportment deported for Austin, The boseball team was headed for on annual fournoment sponsored by the town of New Draunfels. to grosp first place again, Last year we got first ond the year I wos a sophomore we got second, Rob Jordan said Dut becouse of roin the fournoment isrs Fifty JEI5 eight o tr, tot th (OS A M Spttng WOS cancelled. The journalism deportment took students up to Austin for the In- terscholostic Leogue Press Con- ference (ILPC) ' There wos only one meeting concelled, Gino Kinslow sold. While sponsoring the ILPC. Austin also sponsored the state swim meet, during the some time All the hotels were pretty crowded, Mike Spears said. Although Joe Im- rie hod progressed into the state meet, he could not go, They (his parents ond doctor) would not let me get out of bed, Imrie said. He started feeling tired on Friday, and then he found himself confined to his room oil week with mono. Although some students stayed involved in school programs, others were given the chance to escape and get away, Elizobeth Armentors family flew to Califor- nia, We went to Disneyland, Loguna ond the Cotolino Islands, Armentor said. While many students par- ticipated in school activities or fami- ly trips or job, others remained rooted in Houston. I didn ' t have much fun ' till Friday when I found out my sister wos pregnant, Shirley Hendricks said. Throughout the week lots of kids occomplished many adventures, while others doydreomed There is olwoys next year, Iris Vmonzor said. BY AUCIA SHAPLEW T Hugfi sold Q. Vu. •v-T ' fFrT i!j On the Boll. Jessie Sanders works at operoting the gomes or Astroworld I sforted this yeor becouse I need the money, Sanders soid Sonders helps in the boll throwing with Emilio Gonzoles quite often. D. Williams. Pig Out. While ot the interscholostlc Leogue Press Conference (ILPO Erich Nurr, Gino Kinslow, Debbie Willioms, Suzonne Longer, ond koren Hurt foke o breok for lunch ot one of the restouronrs in o moll in Austin. F. Teixetlo. than we bargained for 45 All Dressed Up. The students did o fon- tostlc Job of ploying the music under the most trying of circumstonces, ' Oob- by Wren soid Dressed in o full tuxedo, Wrfen prepores to ploy o concert on o soccer field of the Officers Club D. Shopley. Dorgolnlng It Down. I wonted to odd It to my limited collection of swords, which I started o yeor or so ago, Don- ny HIgdon sold Jeff Myers and HIgdon borgoln with a Mexican lady over o sword In Son Juon morket In Mexico Ci- ty D. Shopley. 46 ' More BAND TRIP ' TH emo M Waiting It Out. After ploying in o shop- ping moll Debbie Riley ond Lindo Hodgson woit for the rest of the bond members to get bock to the buses In the heoi of the shopping moll, the bond performed five selections D. Shopley. trip to remember They hod w oited many motiths ond their expectations were high Their hours of preporofion firiQlly would be reworded, or so they thought After arriving in a foreign coun- try, many eager feces in the bond wondered what encounters they would face Cut before leaving home, everyone had been told to hong on to their purses, stoy in groups, ond not to talk to anyone I thought the trip was very fun and an experience III never forget When I tell people thot I hod fun, the first thing they men- tion is the tour guides ripping us off, bur we didn f reolly know about it until offer the trip If was exciting, especially riding the subway five seconds ro get on and five seconds to get off ond it wasn ' t eosy with oround 85 people trying to get in- to two cars, Juhee Kim said. Although many disappointing things happened, the bond members got along well It was o successful trip for us as o bond We come together as one big family Everyone looked out for everyone else, ' Tommy Knox said Besides coming together as one, many bond students agreed rhof the trip was not a failure, ' I feel that trips ore intended to be a leorning experience and I really feel thot the trip mode people really owore of whor a country like the US means to them individuol- ly ond to appreciate things they take for gronted But most of oil, Mexico gove me on appreciation ond understanding to the woy my mom grew up, ' Robert Borredo said. In the long run, I ' m glad I went because I learned o lot, like what we hove token for gronred, recognizing our luxuries ond learn- ing about their culture. ' Knox said. ■ The most fun I hod was when we listened to the Moriachi Bonds. After oil, it was about the only thing we got to do, ' Koye Morelond soid From April 25 to 29, the bond only performed two concerts One wos performed in o shopping moll and the other one at the Officers Club in front of o group of children. Overall, I thought it was o poor representotion of the country Mex- ico, but It couldn f hove been o finer representation of the Mexican government, Dorredo sold BY AUQ ASHAPLEY Counting Them All. While ot the museum of Anthropology in Mexico Ci- ty the choperones begin to get reody ro leove by gothering up the students The bond hod to take the subwoy to ge, „;, thp I ' -iij-.eum D, Shopley than we bargained for eacUf an K 44 ■ m h my gosh! Mom! F Do I look olright? How obour my hoir? Is if foiling yet ' Oh greot! Look, o rear in my dress! Whot am 1 going to do? she soys desperately while turning to her mom These feelings of onticipotion. ner- vousness and yet mony butterflies fluttering in stomochs were o few emotions e_xperienced by many in the preporotion for rhe April 19th Junior Prom My dress hod o teor In It and we hod to sew it up reolly quick, before he come, Louro Sylvia soid Although o class vote hod been token to find out where the junior doss wonted to hove their prom. 300 voted in favor of holding it ot the Holiday Inn Crowne Plozo while only 30 voted for the cofeterio Of those who voted, 206 were at the Prom, counting their dotes. Becouse mony couples wanted to consen e money, they fixed dinner ot home Becouse the tickets were so much ($13 95 o piece), we didn ' t wont them to hove to pay for dinner too, Koylo Smith sold. Smith ond Jorge Alvorez went with three other couples On the other hond. mony of Houston ' s finest restouronts found numerous SW students dispersed throughout on Fridoy. April 19 From Portobello ' s to the F oinbow Lodge to Cormelo ' s. thot dinner would be one olwoys to remember I got sick the next doy from the fertucine olfredo I hod, John Queen sold. Queen and his Love Smells Nice. It wos admiring the Alioge perfume she hod put on just before we wolked into the prom, Rey Garcia sold of his Hostlngs dote Britto Schmidt D. Wlllioms. dote Kristi Adams doubled with Bruce Vorney and his dote from Northbrook While the 15 teacher sponsors were required to stoy two hour shifts each, some couples remoined less than that We only stoyed 45 minutes becouse we didn ' t get storted on time for din- ner, Kothey Whitcomb sold Afterwords mony found it difficult to ottoin oil their plons because of the bond contest the next doy at Klein Forest or other reasons, Because we had to be up ot school at 7:35 in the morning the next day, we didn ' t go anywhere big after- words, Sylvio sold Others drove oround. went to o friend ' s house or • went to the Spindletop Still others went out to breakfast or even went to their old elementary and swung on swings for o while. Because of roin the next day the trodition of going to the beach was washed out, but even though some plons didn ' t work out, we hod fun just being together, Smith sold. By G rVA VICKREY Con Do Itl ' I wonted to be brove this time and put it on. I wos ofrold I was going to poke me or Jorge, Koylo Smith said obout tier putting Jorge ' s light blue roses on him D. Williams. 6. Q. Sfud. If wos Q speaoculorly cop- fivoting evening, John Queen sold. The next day offer the prom. Queen wos sick with the after affects of their dinner the night before ot Cormelo ' s, D. Williams. Ready ot Noti? We were really rushed to get oil the food cooked and get ready, but it turned out they (Bobby Ponder ond Perry Wionf) were X minutes lote. Perry rhought we were ot Jonno ' s house, but we were ot Jonno ' s (Smith) moms house, Kothy Whit- comb soid D. Wlllioms. than we bargained for ccttc o e ctf «« ou must Qftend or least three doss periods in order to attend, the voice of tenth and twelfth grade principal Casey Tedin rang throughout the school on the loud speaker system. This was the reminder for the seniors of the requirement to attend the big event on May 0. And yes, it wos a very grand occasion for many of these seniors. Many even took port of the day off from school to prepore for the Senior Prom. For some seniors, it required weeks of planning while others did not toke quite os long. We practically plonned everything during the week of the Prom, Oanh Nguyen sold. We really procrostinofed, but the plans come through and we hod a lot of fun. ' Besides the students, Tedin also hod to do o lot of plonning for the gala. Because of o chonge in the ownership of the hotel which caused o chonge in the d ote of the prom, much of the expenses were covered by the Lincoln Post Oak Hotel. The result was the low cost of S3.00 per person for the Prom ticket. Such Q low price for the tickets definitely helped the students in their other expenses for the night. Some even went oil out in style by renting limousines or dashing sports cors. I wanted to rent the limo because I wonted to go with class. After oil, the theme was A Touch of Class ' so why not do everything in style and fir the theme? Virgil Ifliong sold. With oil the limousines and sports cors parked outside ond all the handsomely dressed seniors inside, the Lincoln definitely hod o touch of doss about it. Cheap tickets and lots of fun were more than we bargained for. BYQUYENWU Going In Style. The chauffeur opens the door of the shiny, block stretch Codilloc limousine os Mike Mines exits from the comfortoble luxury of first doss transportation to the Prom Mines ' limousine wos one omong many in the porking lor F. Telxelro. Condlellght Romance. Their eyes gaze at each other while sitting for o rest ot one of the tobies in the bollroom. The condlelight centerpiece odds romonce to the otmosphere for Jill Stonsberry ond dote Dorren Henley F. Telxelro. Time Out for Relaxation. Smiles deck their foces os they sit ond test from the donee floor Krisli Wilson takes the op- portunity to rest by placing her head on dote Mike Bryant ' s shoulder F. Telxelro. Seeing Eye to Eye. f omonce lingers about the air around John Price and his girlfriend Lourl Monday as they goze in- to each other ' s eyes A slow, romantic song set the perfect mood for the cou- ple OS they donced. F. Telxelro. V 9 50 More SENIOR PROM . . 7{ at i l e le J rudenrs adjusted their • mortof boords ond zipped up tfieir gowns os they wolhed across the dusty porking lot ond into the coliseum knowing ihot, within less thon tvs ' O hours they would officially be groduaies For some though it wosn t quite that easy Nerves and the tension of trying to remember the correa groduotion procedures made the rime go by much more slowly I was only nervous becouse I hod to sing the Norionol An- them ' anthem soloist Rob Jordon said Three minutes before the grond en- trance seniors readjusted their hats just once before walking from the locker olong the hollwoy, down the romp while keeping a three step inter- val between themselves ond the per- son in front of them ond then finolly to their sects to listen to groduotion speokers The speakers included Donielle Huck, who delivered the in- ition ond the welcoming oddress ond dosing thoughts, Dr John R Disogno, pastor of First Doptist Church of Houston, gove a boccoloureote ser- mon ond JC RozendoQl who delivered the commencement od- dress I thought the speokers were good but I didn t like the preocher too much, Amondo Gregg sold. I thought the preacher was terrible He offended me The subject motter was inappropriate for groduotion Jeff Myers soid I thought the preocher was very good He soid a lor of stuff people didn t want to heor but needed to heor, Jordan soid Then finally, ofrer ollpf rhe speakers hod delivered their speeches, the honor students hod been presented seniors hod chonged their tassel from the right side to the left and every name from o to z hod been called o shower of golden mortor boards first flew up into the oir and then londed on the coliseum s floor I was excited ond happy offer it was over with I felt like I hod finally occomplished something, Amondo Gregg said As 309 mortor boards hit the floor, o metamorphosis had token ploce — chonging of o senior to a groduote Diploma Delivery. After delivering the invocation and the welcoming oddress, Donielle Huck shakes the hand of Ernest Aisinger os she receives her diploma J. A Foreign Reception. Pousing in front of section D, foreign exchonge student Ur- sulo Wyss from Bern, Switzerlond, shakes odministrotive principal Ernest Atsinger s hand with het right hond as she receives her diplomo with her left, F. Teixeiro. SPO 54 More SPORTS RTS Umber Legs. With his foot bolonced high on his portner ' s bock, Mork Ehrlund does one of the stretching exercises thot vor- sity footboll ployers ore re- quired to do during proctice D. Williams. No pass, no ploy. The new UIL rules effected some orhleres who were struggling in Qccdennic dosses. A student hod to pass oil dosses in order to participate in athletics for the next six weeks. Although student-athletes hod House Dill 72 ' s rules honging over their heads, the vorsity footboll team won their way to a district championship position. The Tigers ployed twice in the Astrodome for the first time in fifteen years. The varsity baseball team also mode it to the championships. At one time, the Tigers were ranked number one in the state ond number eight notionolly. The boseboll team was knocked out of the play-offs ofter losing o three-gome series to Delloire. Aword-winning athletes and teams, despite strict new rules, mode the yeor in sports more than we bargained for. BY LAURIE ROGERS SECTION EDITOR. ■ ■ than we bargained for 55 Unveiling the Champions. I wos extremely proud of the whole teom. Bob Cryont, president of rhe booster dub, sold It wos on honor to present the trophy to Spring Woods received the Chris Gilbert trophy for having the best record in the district The only four three-yeor lettermen, Don Loflin. Dort Mulherin, John Roschol ond Dovid Walker, ore doing the trophy unveiling D. Willioms. Agony to Ecstasy. The poln and defensive tockle Russell Knopp endures disploys the ogony of an injured ployer not being able to be on the field We may get hurt sometimes, but the thing is thot we win, ' Knopp sold. D. Willioms. of . „ Bird ' s tM ' ' - ' ■ ' .■,h priz ' ,ompUshm , OTTin ill this M or 56 More VARSITY FOOTBALL Cbught In the Act. Toilbock Pot Towne (33) is tackled by Q Shorpstown opponent ofter goining yardage. JThe drive eventually resulted in one ot three Tiger jtouchdowns. The teom defected Shorpstown 21-15 to {become bi-district channpions ond advonced to the foreo ployoffs G. Barone. |Satisfactlon. Exuberonce on Scott Dulibons foce ' displays o feeling of occomplishment os he prepores to do a high-five with Dovid Wolker, offer both con- tributed to the victory ogoinst Hostings It was greor because ir wos our lost Homecoming, ond we won I if, Duliban said D. Wiiiioms. F IRST OF rrS KIND They hod the right stuff and rhey knew how ro use ir. The varsity football team was not com- posed of the dumb-jock stereotype. Many of the players, in fact, were merit scholars, members of the Notional Honor Society, members of Mu Alpha Theto and received graduate honors of magna cum loude and cum loude. We hod prerty outstanding athletes; there was a combination of good and smart athletes, Head Coach Den Bloomer said about the types of players on the ream According to defensive end Scott Dulibon, everyone on the ball club set mony goals to reach with o common om- bition ro win rhe disrricr championship title. Their dream extended further for the varsity football team when they entered the playoffs. Not only was this rhe schools first district championship since 1969, but this was the first time in the school ' s history to hove Q varsity football team advance to rhe second round of rhe playoffs I was rhrilled ro deorh rhor rhe team went OS far as rhey did, Bloomer said. It was such a great experience to go to the Dome for the playoffs ond win Assistant Cooch Kurt Poole accredited the reams success to the players ' unity. We hod unselfish ond intelligent ployers who worked os o unit; there was a lot of rogerherness on the team, Poole said. We also hod leaders, not followers. Everyone on the team wos much closer, and nobody got down on each other, Duliban said. We were all like brothers, and it ' s much easier ro ploy ber- rer when you con get along with others. Being able ro ger along wirh reommotes was not the only vital element thot con- tributed to the team ' s success. Bloomer believed that the experience of the return- ing lettermen and the overage height of the players were two of the major strengths of the team. Wirh rhe ream ' s srrength also come the individual ralenrs. Fullback Dorr Mulherin was the second best rusher in the disrricr wirh 1304 rorol yards. The offense was rhe best I ' ve ever hod to help me run and gain yardage, Mulherin said. According to Bloomer and Poole, the overage speed of the team was their downfall. We managed to overcome rhe speed wirh brains and commirmenr, Poole said. Despire the few losses, the overoll vic- tories mode rhe swear worthwhile. Win- ning gives the team a feeling of ac- complishment. A lot of people just take it for granted, Duliban said. Winning is the prize for oil this work. BY QUYEN VU i fi :imf%}S5 ' Bottom Row: Tim Hothorn. Rob Jordon, Horlon Doniel. Wade Crawford. Steve Wolfe. Kevin Pate. Dorr Mulherin, Mike Speors. Mark Kyser, Jeff Erfurdt, Wilbert Gee Second Row: Mork Bryant. Chris McDee, Don Whitten, Mike Mines, David Sun, Pot Towne, Jorge Alvorez, Dovid Walker, Jim Rees, Joy Wigginfon. Jer- rod Schulick Third Row: Jeff Goodwin, Todd Richard- son, Mike Arthur, Paul Gorner, Ty Cox, Philip Nogle, Jeff Diehl, Mike Dryo il, Fred Prochosko, Dovid Word, Mitch Shelly, Aaron Alexonder Fourth Row: Lone Yard, Matt Stoker, Rondy Divin, Russell Knopp, Mork Ehrlund, Phillip Dundy, Comeron Drown, Don Loflin, Clark Calhoun, Mark Drown. Mike Donkson Fifth Row: Coach Allan Lewis. John Roschal, Joy Colfee, Scott Wroy, Todd Srewmon. Trey Weotherford, John Gosselink, Tom Martinez, Scott Dulibon, Sixth Row: Coach Herb Sigle, Cooch Bill Miller, Coach Drift Wilmeth, Cooch Pot Snodgross, Cooch Jim McNeil, Coach Tom McDride, Cooch Kurt Poole, Heod Coach Den DIoomer, Coach Charlie Moiorono than we bargained for 57 p UTTING IT ALL TOGETHER The varsity football team played in the Astrodome. They were district and bi-districr champions, olong with oreo-finalists. It wasn ' t luck that took the team that for . . . it was experience... experience from play- ing on a freshman, sophomore and or junior varsity team. The J.V. ream, with o 5-4-1 record, begon the season with only 14 players. Consequently, the football coaches decid- ed to merge the J.V and sophomore teams to form a group of 46 players. It took three gomes for the juniors to oc- cept the sophomores, and vice verso. At first it didn ' t go. But when we beat Memorial, we storted to be one- team — it really mode a difference, 1M Wells said. Because of the confusion of the merge, Cooches James McNiel and Tom McDride decided not to take statistics since they hod olreody missed three gomes Although no statistics were recorded, it was o good year running, McNeil sold One of the triumphs of the season was the lost J.V. gome ogoinst Stratford. It mode me feel better that we beat them this year, Jeff Goodwin said The kids or the end of the yeor were a real fine foot- ball team, McNiel said. The freshman teams learned the essen- tials of high school football under the coaching of Britt Wilmeth, Allen Lewis ond Tom Honlin. The A-teom, with a record of 1-9, improv- ed OS the year progressed. Towards the end of the year we Improved drastically, Kris Osborne said. The highlight of the season was their victory over Westchester, the first-place teom in district. Coach Wilmeth told them that they weren ' t bet- ter than that team (Westchester), but that they outplayed them at that gome, trainer Kim Sontono said. The B-teom held o record of 4-6, but the four wins were forfeits by Northbrook, Spring Branch, Westchester and Stratford. Of all the gomes, Aldine was the hardest. They hod the biggest people, Kevin Er- furdt said. All in all, the underclassman football ployers showed potential for becoming future members of the varsity team. We hod good potentiol, but we just didn ' t get it together on the field, Chuck Griffin sold. BY MICHELLE RIDDELL t i ?. .. iu . In the Open. We were running the Jet with Phil ' _ Dundl (55) blocking I wos chonging the boll from my left to my right hond to prevent o tumble, Dill Wells (30) sold J. Putz. Doitom Rov !, i,on Elledge. Chris Wilder, Hou Nguyen, Chris Pull I ' jv.m lerronovo, Leon Alvarez, Mike McGornity. Doniel Gorcio. Joson Horsh, Kris Osborne Second Row: Jomes Word, Felius Averil, John Lownon. Rondy Jordon. Chns Armstrong, Douglos Rojos. Chuck Gritfin. Dorryn Norton, Pierce Laughter. Kevin Erfurdt, Phuong Nugyen Third Row: Cooch Dritt Wilmeth, Weldon Phillips. Kevin Dovid, Murroy Home, Chris Nunnollee Kwong Yun, Luis Muncz, Amodo Mores, Doug Kern Angel Rodriguez, r on Nicks, Scott McHarg, Chris Mathews. Coach Allen Lewis Fourth Row: Coach Dill Honlin, Mike Dooher, Jetf Cernoch. Mark Pierce, Keith Keller, Kurt Osborne. Fred Hougvoll, Drandon Mills. Kevin Elder, Don Holguln. Mick Monlolbono, Mike HIcky, Chris Wotson, David Durhom 58 More J.V. AND FRESHMAN FOOTBALL . . . iotchol It wos my best seoson. Jeff joodwin said Goodwin mode ten in- erceptions tfie entire seoson, one of Strotford gome. The Tigers lefeoted the Sportons 14-3 J. Putz. Coughf In the Middle. We ron the sweep o lot to Strotfotd ' s weak side I hod broken the fitst two tockles but they hod slowed me down enough thot 62 and 77 could corch up, Dill Wells (30) sold J. Putz. 1 «l i i Got Him Covered. Two freshmen D ployers tackle o CyFoIr teem member at the CyFoIr scrimmages The junior varsity, sophomore, and freshmon teoms participoted in the gomes D. Williams. Where ' s the Doll? Tockled by two Memorial players. Randy Jordan (40) tries to retrieve o fumbled boll The Tigers lost the gome 16 i J. Putz. ' ' f ' Housroo OPP. Dob e 12 asik 7 emor Q, 52 .f orrhbrooh 13 P ' - ' ig Oronch 6 ' os ,ngs 3 -rche?;. Sforford 21 16 W _ - . 3 J ' football t - ' year man we bargained for 59 o N THE MOVE Shivering, Frosrbifren. Cold. Drip, drip, was heard everywhere while the deep block darkness increosed by rhe minure. These were rhe condirions which rhe ren- nis ream hod to survive under of Stephen F. Austin in Nocogdoches on Februory 15, 16. Our hear went our ond the lights didn ' t work ond the woter ron oil night, Amy Goodell said. Although rhe teom hod only two over- night tournoments they hod mony match- es thot rhey left for on Fridays and that were over the some doy. The least fovorite school ployed was Memorial or Westchester. I think it wos Memoriol. Decouse they go on tour and go to camps ond hove o lot more structured ond con- centroted lessons so they kill us every yeor, Dwight Jones sold. On the other hond, Koren O ' Donohue said, It wos Westchester because of their state ranked players. Even with big losses to Westchester and Memoriol the teom progressed to become better than they ever hove been in the post years. Experience wosn ' r o problem this yeor. We hod more upperclossmen, Goodell sold. Varsity was sixth in District, but hod several teom members moke their own mork. Melindo Honcock come in fourth in girls singles. Roymond Sontiogo mode it to the quarter finals in boys singles and the doubles team of Jessica Guidry ond Koren O ' Donohue mode it to quorters. Individually, the teom, they did the best they could, Cooch Jo Lightsey said. Continuing the trodition of the team voting for the most deserving team member this yeor, Mark Artlip received it. Most improved went to John Shin. He sur- prised me. His skills ond strategy im- proved, Lights ey sold. The Girls D doubles teom of O ' Donohue and Guidry placed In five tournaments. They won one ond placed in four. Following lost year, the first fall tennis, this yeor we hod the first year of the University Interscholostic League (UIL) ten- nis teom, Lightsey said. There were six singles and two doubles. The winnings depended on how they did as o teom Although two teom members were in- eligible for one week becouse of grodes ond Rick Patterson experienced the only injury en the team they, the boys ond girls improved sixty percent over the lost year. We improved tremendously, Lightsey sold. BYGINA VICKREY Dottom Row: Melindo Honcoc , Amy Goodell, Koren O ' Donohue, Jessico Guidry, Julie Tyree, Lourie Goodell Second Row: Roymond Santiago, Minh To, Kenny Fontono, Mike Wicker, John Shin, Joe Lightsey Third Row: II Joon Lee, Rick Patterson, Steve Kenny, Swight Jones, Mork Artlip, Mike Horlolon D. Wlllloms Shope Up. Doily (Running ond colisrhetics ore port of the routine for the junior vorsity tennis receiving ond conning to the net were the hordest because they just didn ' t like it, Cooch Joe Lightsey soid J. Puiz 60 More TENNIS . . . r -Sf Telling Time. She loiked to us obout strofegies ond serving ond volley end stuff like ttiot. She tried to motivate us a lot. Amy Goodell soid. M. Ehrlund. High Return. Tve reolly improved this yeor. Our whole teom feels more con- fident. Amy Goodell sold. J. Putz r ir- ■£ !►. Wotch ' man. During o breols time we con do whotever, just so thot we ore bock in time for the rest of the proc- tice. Koren ODonohue sold J. Putz than we bargained for 61 Against All Odds. Awoiting the descent of the boll during o gome, Cory Practice Mokes Perfect. With her orms Stengler and llene Kloch scromble to outstretched. Amy Winston (19) worms return the ploy The hordest thing for up before o pre-gome disrrici motch me to occomplish wos just trying to get When the teom won district, it wos o out of my slump end moking friends good feeling. It showed the cooches Its hord being o freshmon ond getting that Spring Woods still hod potentiol, to ploy in high school with oil the dif- Winston sold, J. Putz. ferent ploys, Stengler sold J. Putz. i? :? ■jised Position. I hod such o fun year d it will be something I ' ll olwoys lember, no motter whot hoppens in ine futute, Stocie Nichols (21) sold Nichols completes o serve in o bi-district gome ogoinst Modison, which the teom won J. Putz. Girls varsity Vol eyball MocAtihur C. I Ki 9 Spring Spring Bron ' ' Wesrtleld Lo Pone Sirotloid [Islk Hosting ' South Pork jersey VlUoge Westchester HoiihbiooK Sriotford Memorial Dulles Colhoon Spring Bron ' h Els Hosilngs Westchester Moilhb ' OO ' ' Siiartord OPP 2 (aland exciting. „;asth« ' - ' !! ' Coach Sylt .a. „e been here. Once Around. bi-districr gome ogoinst Modison Ploying tor dedicotion bui I like rhe benefits ond the privileges if offers. Drondou soid J. Putz 62 More Varsity Volleyball . . F IRST TIME FOR EVERYTHING On rhe orher side of rhe net srood the nneonesr, roughest and ugliest team of oil. They were ready to pounce and would kill, if they hod to, for rhe disrricr championship. Suddenly, rhe season wos all over. And for rhe firsr rime in seven years, rhe varsity volleyball ream hod captured firsr place in disrricr. Our seoson was very successful and exciting. It was the first time we hod won districr since I ' ve been here, coach Sylvia Orriz said. Ir wos olso rhe first time the ream hod mode it to bi-district, area ond regionol comperirion. Many focrors such as rhe vicrory cheer — we ore the Spring Woods Tigers, woosh ' — and o specific ploying strategy contributed to the teom ' s winning streak. We worked on developing our porenriol skills ond rhe confidence of rhe ream as a whole, Or- tiz sold. The ream ' s explosive spirir and straighr srrotegy poid off when they end- ed their season wirh sevenreen wins and e losses. Despire their rriumphont success, the teom did hove to contend with player in- experience rhroughour rheir seoson. Their good points were rhor rhey leorned quickly os a ream, rhey gor rogerher ond srorred to work toward rhe championship. Their bod points were their lock of experience, Orriz said. One player idenrified her playing pro- blems early in rhe seoson ond wos oble to recover from her misrokes. I hod a slump in passing. I srorred ro ger down bur I got bock up again, ' Cory Stengler said. Many of rhe ream members remembered specific gomes os rhe gome rhey ployed besr, rhe gome rhey were in- jured in or Q gome where oil rhe odds were ogoinsr rhem Srrorford wos our roughesr opponenr. They hod beoren us in rhe firsr rournomenr and rhey rhoughr rhey could bear us in disrricr, Srengler sold. The losr gomes were rhe besr. They gor berrer os rhe seoson wenr by, Aliso Ars- inger added In oddirion ro rhe ream ' s successful season, Srocie Nichols was selecred for rhe USA Senior Team. The ream rroveled to Jopon and Chino and ployed on exhibition gome against rhe Chinese and Joponese omoreur volleyboll reoms. Nichols was the only ployer selecred our of rhe Spring Branch Disrricr. The reams were srrong and quick which is somerhing we don ' r see in high school reams, Nichols said, BY GINA KIMSLOW Gimme A Break. With the boll tightly gripped under her ornn, Ano Dole ond other teom members pouse during o time out to hove a conference with their coQch, Sylvio Ortiz, in o gome ogoinst Memorial, J. Putz. Bottom Row: Stocie Nichols, Aliso Atsinger Second Row: llene Kloch, Joleen Colleton Third Row: Sylvia Ortiz. Ano Dole, Cory Stengler, Shonnon Corter, Denise House, Lisa Drondou, Lindo Peng, Leno Peng, Fourth Row; Ashley Vining, Amy Winston than we bargained for 63 A FRESH BREAKTHROUGH We ore the gofer girls We really go for guys If thiey donr go for us, We wonder why, smock, smock, smock This song was one of many sung by the freshman and junior varsity volleyboll teoms after they hod won o gome I felt sorry for Mrs. Ortiz and Ms. Lewis cause they went home with headaches, Tonya Pruett said. Although the girls song many songs together, there evolved o problem. J.V. and freshmen troveled together. It was really hard because it would be like rubbing it in when we lost, Tommie Dornhouse said. The freshman team won 16 gomes, while the J.V. won nine gomes Contrasting to post years, the freshmen dominated oil three teams The freshman doss affected everything, Coach Jon Lewis sold. They progressed from o bosic offense to Q complex one in o short amount of time The big problem wos that we didn ' t know how to work as o team, but when we put our heods together it worked, Stephanie Zimmersoid. At the season ' s end, most players con- sidered Hastings the toughest gome played They were good on the court ond they worked extremely well as o team and they Bottom Row: Christy Roschoi, Louro Chi Second Row; Terri Stengler, Rhondo Roufh Thlid Row: Cooch Jon Lewis, Wendy Ubernosky, Coriyn Atslnger, Kerry Kistler. Jennifer Hoffmon, Tommie Dornhouse, Vickie Allegro, Gi Gi Modlomboyon, mgr Dottom Row: Morybell DulQ, Tonyo Pruitt, Lorrie Proiswoter, Koryn Marks, Amy Drondou Second Row: Lorno Timmreck, Jeonnle Toyion Third Row: Cooch Sylvio Orrlz. Joyce Lee, mgr., Stocey Mitchell, Loruo Aurrey, Joretho Eggleton, Stephonie ZImmer, Thereso LIm, mgr. knew how to take control, Pruett sold. Other gomes, howev er, were olso etched into player ' s minds One wos Northbrook, because we ' come so close to beating them and because we ore such arch rivals, Dor- nhouse said. Although school storted in August and their first gome wos the 21st, most began proctic- ing in the summer. In July open gym proc- tices starred which was offered to anyone. There were all three teoms up there proc- ticoliy, Kistler sold On August 12 practices became mondotory twice a day. We did conditioning for thirty minutes, forty minutes of running and the rest was spent on spiking, hitting and serving, Zimmer said. Yet some of the hard procfice put in during the summer didn ' t quite pay off for some as it did for others After only o few gomes into the season Wendy Ubernosky sprained her onkle, putting her out for the rest of the season Though when the practice did poy off, the reams celebroted by going out to dinner or out to eot with friends My mom would sometimes fix losogno or we ' d go out to din- ner, Pruett said. Wins and losses come and went, but the success was just mentol hoppiness, the feel- ing of satisfaction, Timmreck sold. Setting It Straight. I wos going to set the boll, Christy Roschol sold The JV teom ployed Northbrook on Oc- tober 22 ot SW, but lost by 1 motch Roschol ployed on the junior high feom ot Spring Ooks L. Roschol. The Block. She wos on the spot which she loves best for spiking, Stocey Mitchell owoits the boll. I wos obout to block it, Mitchell sold. Mitchell described her yeor in volleyboll os o new experience becouse this wos her first yeor to ploy K. Byrn. 64 More FRESHMAN AND JUNIOR V Directing the Forces. I was telling Chris- ty Roschol she wos not where she should hove been, Cooch Jon Lewis sold Rhondo Routh, Terry Stengier, Kerry Klstler, Christy Roschol and Vickie Allegro listen while Lewis directs Roschol where to move Although the Junior varsity teom won thot match, Northbrook won at the end L. Roschol. ' frhbrook ' ' -n though, H ' ' worked will, ' f ' ospren. ced tvent well . . . than we bargained for 65 M AKING WAVES IN DISTRICT COMPETITION The cor pulled into the empty blackness of the naratorlum parking lot. At 6 o.m. the swimmers slowly, sleepily walked into the notarorium to begin another doy of eorly morning practice. The two-hour daily proc- tices helped the boys ' team win third ploce in district and the girls ' team win fifth place. Several swimmers received individual honors. Jim Rees, Brett Schulick, Kurt Johnson, Laurie Husmann, Missy Wilson and Angie Stoner made regional finals. Kristin Henderson and Joe Imrie qualified for the stote meet. It takes hard work and a positive attitude to moke it to state, Henderson said, Henderson finished 7th in store. The relay team, consisting of Jim Rees, Johnson, Imrie and Schulick, finished first in district. We alwoys give an extra effort to beat teams in our district. Imrie said. Finishing third in district was the girls ' relay ream of Stoner, Henderson, Wilson and Husmann Sharing swim coach Tom Clancy with Northbrook was one of the odjustments the team had to make. (Coach Clancy) worked on each individual ' s techniques ond strokes. He wonted everyone to be the best they could be . ,, Stoner soid I don ' t think onyone could hove coached two teams as well at one time as our coach did, Imrie added. Another part of the swim team was the diving team, Losor Hurd, the only member of the diving teom, placed tenth in district. I was on the swim teom last year, but the diving seemed more challenging. Diving hurts, but you just have to get out of the pool and do it ogoin, Hurd said. The swim team, consisting of several first year swimmers, overcame the loss of many seniors to moke a successful season BY KAREN HURT I f4 dives in to swim tine 200 freestyle Tl-ie hordest thing to leotn IS the bocl stroke You kinow it is right when you kill your bock Drown soid D. Williams. Bottom Row: Losor Hurd. Jody Dolli, Missy Wilson, Diving In. During the Westchesi Angie Stoner, Cindy Schmedemon, Kelly Fenton, Lourie Husmonn Second Row: Dorren Owen, Michelle Holloron, Jim (Xees, Joe Imrie, Dunny Dtown. Stephonie Nichols, Potty Von 5toveren, Motty Von Stoveren, Third Row: Michelle Miles, Greg Smith, Mork McKinnon, Soroh Freemon Ion Dolli Rolph Cobolero, Cooch Tom Cloncy Fourth Row: Greg Smith. Kurt Johnson, Morty Knopp, Kristin Henderson, Chris Prott, Duone Owen M. Ehtlund. Waiting tot the Signal. I joined the swim teom becouse I like to swim It is o very competitive sport, soid Jim r ees l ees waits to stort swimming the backstroke in District Finols He finished 4th D. Williams. 66 More SWIMMING . . . How Did I Do? After finishing the 100 tterfly Qt the Alief Invitotionol. Joe Imne ioohss at the scoreboord to find he finished first When I first started swimming. I wasn ' t very good, just competitive, Imrie soid F. Teixeira. Did You See That? Resting between events. Jon Dolii and Stephanie Nichols discuss the lost event Dalli hod swum I usuolly cheer for other people while ng between events. Dalli soid. D. Ready, Gol During the distria meet, Ty Cole prepares to dive in to the leod off o reloy The reloy team, consisting of Cole. Chris Protr, Jon Dolli and Dorren Owen, come in 6th ploce M. Ehrlund. than we bargained for 67 A Free Thiow. While concentrating sole- ly on the bosket, Rob Shopley directs o free throw ot the hoop. We hod o very good yeor ogoinst o very tough schedule We ployed over 10 teoms who went to ployotfs ot the end of the year, Shopley sold J. Putz. Dishing it Out. While ossisting o leonn- mote in scoring, Rob Shopley thinks obout o good, cleon poss during the Strotford gome We hod o strong district with some big wins, ' Shopley sold J. Putz. Skyward. Before the Northbrook gome, Robert Doch worms up by prac- ticing his jump shot The Tigers lost to Northbrook, 50-51, in the first half of the seoson — then defeoted the Roiders, 56-56, in the lost half D. Willloms. rA ¥ TT INST4NTREL4Y 49 47 50 75 58 54 39 17 Klein Ook Cy-Foir j oiy-Toylot fAcCullough Suoke Jesuit Koiy High South Houston Sitotlotd tlsik Spring D ' onch Northbrook Hastings emoriol estchesiet Strotford Elsik Spring B ' O ' ' Northbrook Hostings emoriol xyesichesier xyesichesif, 68 More BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL . . . V Qch Out. While looking or the boll, John Higgins i obout getting both hands on the boll ond bring- ng it down During the worm up before the gome. figglns gets reody ro jump for o rebound D. llliQms. leody (or Anything. ' m sreoling rhe boll ond cruisin ' lown rhe courr for o reverse slom, Dovid McGee old obour o Wesrchesrer gome. I rhink ir wos rhe liggesr seoson rhot rhe Tigers hove hod in my four ' eors or Spring Woods, McGee sold. J. Putz. G OING STEADY Tension builds as the rime runs our Thirry seconds remain on rhe clock in rhe fourth quorrer. The score is ried. The fronric moves of rhe players rodiore rhe morions locked inside. Bursts of energy, concealed from rhe firsr holf of rhe gome, aid rhe ream in pursuir of vicrory. The guard rushes in ond passes ro rhe posr man. Wirh rwo seconds left he jumps up, wir h straining muscles, and sloms rhe boll in rhe hoop. They have achieved vicrory. Ar rhe beginning of rhe season, rhe boys ' varsity boskerboll ream was picked ro come in fifth in disrricr bur surprised everyone by coming in third wirh a suc- cessful 12-S season. During rhe Cy-Foir rour- nomenr, rhe boskerboll ream won rhe con- solation division. By rhe rime we wenr ro rhe Cy-Foir rournomenr wed gorren ir rogerher, Eric Toronro sold obour rhe reom as a whole Bearing rheir arch rival Memorial wos a memorable gome for oil rhe players The firsr Memorial gome we were able ro conrrol rhe game, ' Coach Wendell Hilfon sold. According ro Hilton, rhe weaknesses were rhe lock of heighr and rhe inex- perience on rhe bench. One reason for having such a good season, Hilron said, was because we hod o posr man and o guard with three years ' experience Borh P,ob Shopley and Toronto made oll-disrricr, wirh Shopley averaging 13 poinrs o gome and Toronro overoging 18. Our season went up and down. We would hove a srreok of good gomes, then we ' d hove o few bod ones. The ream was rogerher as one, Toronro said. The season was fun because we played well rogerher, John Higgins said. Before each game, rhe reom hod o lighr worm up, bur did not wont to exhaust themselves. It ' s funny because I rarely hod ro give a pep rolk. They didn ' t re- spond ro rhem. They were relaxed if I didn ' t, Hilron said. Ir was a good season, because we hod a winning record, Mork Bryonr sold BY ALICIA SHAPLEY ' tLm mmm lH Mi Bottom Row: John Gosselink, Virgilio Itliong, Jimmy Fisher, Mark Dryonr, Chorles Horris, Dovid McGee John Higgins Second Row: Rob Shopley, Chris Wicker, Eric Toronto, Cooch Wendell Hilton, Mott Miller, Mike Wor- wick, Roberr Doch . . than we bargained for 69 StQfe of Mind. On the bench worching the Tigers on coutt. Joe Hotsh (01) waits i ploy Horsh ' s best gome wos Spring Branch, in which he scored 15 points. J. Pulz. ' When we p y ' TJZ ' nZ ' ' ' ' hopP-Z rj jgE HARSH 70 More BOYS ' J.V. BASKETBALL . . . Center Of Attention. I wos going to poss the boll to Mark (Ulris) for him to dunk it, Irving Avilo (12) sold ot Q Northbrook gome The Tigers beot Northbrook once our of three gomes J. Putz. Aimed and Dangerous. Looking for someone to poss to, Poul Johnson (14) dodges o Spring Dronch player Spring Woods won the gome 59-41 J. Putz. o NTHE BALL It was just on exceptionally overage season. No one wos too roll, or too quick, or the superstar of the team. Everyone worked pretty much together . . there wos no superstar everyone depended on, junior varsity bosketboll Coach Rick Brewer said. The team didn ' t surprise anyone. We won the ones we were supposed to win and lost the ones we were supposed to lose. We didn ' t upset onyone, Brewer sold. The junior varsity bosketboll teom, posting o 10-15 record, was good com- pared to the tolent which we hod, Brewer sold. The only disadvontoge for the teom wos the ployers ' heights — only one wos over six feet. We hod to ploy well as o teom becouse we didn ' t hove much height, Irving Avilo sold. Brewer termed Northbrook as equivolent of the Tigers in tolent. All three Northbrook games were close . . . they hod the some type tolent as we did, Brewer sold. However, the junior varsity ' s toughest competition was Hastings, Klein Ooks ond Memorial. They (Memorial) hod o lot of height, Paul Johnson sold. Hastings was a difficult opponent since they hod numerous players on the teom and could substitute ployers from the court with five different players from the bench. During the season, many players rocked up individuol records. Zubin Daroowolo was the high scorer against Koty-Toylor with 23 points, while Dove Ultis averaged 10 points per gome Bruce Vorney im- proved drastically and became skillful ot defensive rebounding, according to Brewer. At the Spring Branch game, everyone scored, we ployed as a team, and we won big, Joe Horsh, who scored 15 points, said. In order to let everyone ploy and to moke the gome fun for the players, We like to full-court press, Brewer sold. After scoring, the teom surrounds the opposing team and tries to steal the boll bock from them. It gives a chance for everyone to ploy — even if they ' re not good ot scoring or rebounding, Brewer said. Overall, Brewer said, everyone did well and played the gome as best they could. When we ployed os o team, we mode things happen. When we played os in- dividuols, we always lost, ' Horsh sold. BY MICHELLE RIDDELL Dotfom Row: Robert Thorfon, Mork Ultis. Chris Harris. True Lee, Som Sprogue, Irving Avilo, Zubin Daroowolo Second Row: Hugh Averil, Paul Johnson. Kevin Lyies. Coach r ick Brewer, Druce Vorney, Joe Harsh, Sam Johnson. than we bargained for 71 u NDERCLASSMEN UNDER THE HOOP Although the sophomore basketball teom came up short on mony points dur- ing the season, they went long on progress. With only o 17 gome schedule, the team finished with a 5-7 seoson record. Since the short team hod only one big man, Michael Whitley, to ploy, this resulted in Q quicker end more defense oriented team. I hod to ploy post (center) becouse we did not hove big guys, Alvoro Beltrom said The team hod o lock of height and o lock of depth, sophomore basketball coach Richord Brewer said. We would get pretty tired during the gome . there was o stretch of five gomes where we only hod five players. Sometimes we only hod one guy to put in the game. Although the team locked many ingre- dients such OS height, they improved over the season, as shown by the two gomes ogoinst on undefeated Memorial, their toughest opponent. The first rime, we did not do good. We underestimated the op- position. We only scored 27 points, Michael Whitley sold of the teams firsi game with Memoriol, early in the season. The second time (ogoinst Memorial) we were prepared. This time we scored 58 We gave it our all ond ployed real hord, Whitley said of the team ' s lost gome. By the end of the season, the sopho- more team began to ploy as more of o unit. We worked together as o teom, Whitley sold. The improvement over the seoson gove us something to look forward to. Although the freshmon boskerboll A team occupied the first ploce spot at time during the season ond finished third in district, they finished the season with a 12- Sophomoie Boskefball. Bottom Row: Rob Thornron, Chris Horns. Jerry Cutsfioll, Al Delrron, Keifh Andrews Second Row: Steve Mines. Hugh Aberil, Rick Drewer. Milse Whitley, 5om Sproghue 12 overall record and o 7-7 district record We started out the first of the yeor reol- ly good, Michoel Kurth soid. Then we started to mess around, out of the next seven gomes, we won two. It was oil downhill from there After starting the season winning, the team then lost the next five gomes. We were like o tidal wove, freshman basket- ball coach Brirt Wilmeth soid. Once the first half of the seoson was finished, the teom could not seem to stop losing. It was a strange season The second half of district, we were playing teams that we hod already beaten ond they were beating us, Wilmeth soid. Although the freshmon basketball A team encountered difficulties os the seoson progressed, the freshmon B teom succeed- ed in mastering the basic skills. With Q third place finish in district, the B team compiled o 1O10 season record and on 8-6 district record Since many schools in the district did not hove enough players to form o B ream, there was o lock of teoms in the district to ploy. This prevented the team from being able to foil into o regular routine. A lot of the teams in the district did not hove B teams. As o result, you could not get in a regular routine; it really threw our team off, Wilmeth said. To prepare to ploy varsity basketball, on athlete begins on o lower teom It is here on o team such as the freshmon B team where players leorn the basic skills. We leorned the fundomentols and how to ploy aggressive basketball as o team, not in- dividuols, Kurth said. He (Coach Wilmeth) did not mind if we lost, if we played OS o team. BY MICHELLE RIDDELL You deserve o break. During o bosketboll gome, Keith Keller tokes o break for some woter Keller led the freshmon D teom with 95 rebounds. 14 blocked shots, 24 steals and 121 points occumuloted in the district J. Putz Power Struggle. Stretching his orms freshmon Russell Cruz bottles to get the boll to his teommotes Each quorter storted with o tip-otf J. Putz. m 72 More SOPH. FRESH. BASKETBALL . . . OPP 46 46 36 64 A2 AA b 63 A2 19 ■ Freshman Dosketboll. Bottom Row: Leon Alvorez. Kirk Fleichhouer, Henry Willis, ■ Aoron Drirtoin, Steve Young Second Row: Seun Yoon. Eric Horper. Keith Keller, Chin ■ Kim, Mike Dooher, Drift Wilmeth. Freshmen A Dasketboll. Dritt Wilmerh, Doniol Gorcio, R.ussell Cruz, Mike Kurth, Ricky Fuquoy, Fred Bolen, Chris Surdom, Felius Averil, Kwong Yun, Steve Shobo, Yossin Owen, Tommy Dronscom - St 63 33 3s 53 72 45 73 than we bargained for 73 20 17 10 27 16 00 27 00 20 27 29 26 01 00 25 21 24 50 20 40 29 12 Moss Confusion. Her grasp of the boll shows that she wos ready to continue the gome Trocy Woodord wolrs for the confusion to clear offer o Memorial opponent hits the floor J.Putz. 74 More GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL A BOUNCE TOWARD IMPROVEMENT Despite the lock of members and the lock of experience, rhe vorsiry basketball team developed what skills they hod ond ottoined the best record in the team ' s history, 2-18. In Coach Anne Foster ' s opinion, rhe figures for the record may seem deceiving becouse mony of the losses were only by o couple of points. Determinotion was the key factor to the teams strength ' They stayed in the gome until the end and they lost by two points in many of the games, Faster said Our strongest point was determina- tion, Judy Mitchell, the only senior on the team, said. We hod the talent, but without determination, our talent wouldn ' t hove gotten us anywhere. According to Stocey Woeike, height ployed Q major role in contributing to the team ' s improvement ond wins. The team hod on overage height of 5 ' 6 , as com- pared to previous overages of approx- imately 5 ' 3 . Even with theii height odvontoge, the girls hod to cope with their inexperience as young ployers The majority of the team was composed of six sophomores and two freshmen with only one junior and one senior. Each player had to adhere to Foster ' s rules and requirements in order to stay on the team. A lettering requirement was that o player could not miss more than five practices. The cooch lettered only four members of the club: Mitchell, Woeike, Chris Williams and Chris Tolleson, the team ' s statistician. Although only four players lettered, Woeike believed thot everyone tried harder because they wonted to be there; they didn ' t join just because they wanted the jocket or because anyone wanted them to join. Woeike wos glod that she was in the bosketboll program because she mode friends and basketball helped me im- prove my coordination and made me more confident in myself becouse it ' s on extracurricular activity. Without this extrocurriculor activity, the good relationship, the commitment and the teamwork would hove gone to woste, Williomssaid. During the Christmas holidays, these three elements combined to hand the teom its first victory of rhe seoson ' We proved to ourselves thot we could work together as o teom; we bear Stratford with only six people and no one fouled out, Mitchell said. We knew that if we put our minds to it, we could do well in the seoson and we did, Williams sold. BYQUYENVa Bottom Row: Mortho Lopez Second Row: Tracy Woodord, Anno Dole, Towondo Toyior, Monico Vorelo. Judy Mitchell, Koltiy Moppin Third Row: Anne Foster, Srocy Archer, Chris Willioms, 5tephonie Adorns, Dofio Hordin, Sfocey Woeike, Mortho Sweeney J. Putz. A Double Effort. Two teommotes, Towondo Toyior (11) and Sfocey Woeike (55), double teom on opponent to prevent her from receiving rhe boll ' Teom work and effort ond o lot of procfice helped us improve from previous years and helped us win our two gomes, Taylor said. J. Putz. . . . than we bargained for 75 The Heof is On. I wos near the bosket ttying to poss the boll to Yolondo (Mott), Lucio Restrepo sold. The Tigets lost to Elsik 16-30 J. Putz. Sunning. On the trock. Jennifer Derger ond Noei Sullivon stretch out before running. The girls ' cross country teom ran four to six miles per doy. throughout the neighborhoods and nd the frock. K. Byrn. 7 16 22 18 W 6 12 6 6 16 14 20 10 6 11 25 AocArt J ' p,oybutn l ,lein f otest £,jenhowef Texos Oty Deer Pork syesichester xyestchester Koty Osik Spring O ' O Horlhbrook HosliriQ -Vesichesiet Elsik HorthbtooU Spring D ' Of Hostings Bottom Row: Cooch Mortho Sweeney, Lorien Somers, Tonyo Pruitt, Angelo McGride Second Row: Judith Mitchell, Jennifer Steils, Jennifer Derger. Jessico Rubenstein Not pictured: Gwen Hudgins, Leo Schornnen the experience to play tough, SrKENEV 7 :-.  l !3t V ' «■ M ' 5■; t: '  «k - V • ■ ' JT ' J i Bottom Row: Wode Crowford, Joy Wig- ginton, Mike Richordson, Wilbert Gee, Jeff Erfurdt, Scott Roy Second Row: Diong Chon, Kurt Jodie, Chris Mott, Tom- my Stilwell, Mike Bryant, Eric Denzick. Mott Connolly, Urion Mitchell. Ihird Row: Cooch Jim McNiel, Aoron Alex- onder, Don Lotlin, Trey Weotherford, Mike Arthur, Todd Stewmon, Dovid Wolker, Jeff Diehl, Cooch Kurt Poole. 76 More CROSS COUNTRY AND BASKETBALL . Getfin ' Down. I wos on the ground frying to poss the boll and she grabbed it, Cindy Daniels sold Westchester defeated the Tigers 12-19. K. Byrn. On the Go. ' We ron on the track to develop o kick, ' which gives us o burst of energy at the end of the race to catch up to people ond to ploce higher, Fran- cis Teixeiro said Cross country teom members Teix- eiro and Kennerh Von 5lyve olso practiced sprints on the frock D. Wiliioms A GAINST THE ODDS Cross Country and boskerbQil. Two sports that ore foroliy different One dribbles o boll while the other runs up hills and through porks. But to be the best possible, psychological dererminorion is involved in both sports If o cross country runner is behind 30 people or if o boskerball teom is losing the gome by 00 points, they cannot give up Each orhlere nnust continue to give all they con ro the gome or meet. Though the boys ' and girls ' cross country ond girls ' freshmon bosketbol! teams were nor first in district, all had their own season highlights. According ro Coach Kurr Poole, the boys ' cross country reams ran exceprionolly well. The freshman teom placed first or the Bear Creek Meet, while the junior varsity ream ploced second in district. The vorsiry team was composed of two seniors, Mike Richordson ond Biong Chon, and o J V cross country ream. To run cross country, inner strength was needed ro moke the runner faster thon everyone else You hove ro be self- mofivored for the meets, Tommy Stilwell said. To practice, the boys ran six miles daily around the neighborhoods, sometimes almost to rhe Kory Freeway Coach rode o bike along beside us when we ran, Mike Richardson said. At rhe meets, rhe runners ran oround schools, porks and on unpoved surfaces. ' It ' s lor of work . . . ir really gets you in shape, Francis Teixeiro said. At their district meet, the girls cross coun- try teom come in sixth, bearing Northbrook and Spring Branch, ' Our goal wos nor to come in lost, Coach Morrho Sweeney said. The girls ran four ro six miles per day. On Wednesdays, rhey sometimes wenr ro Allen Parkway ro run. Overall, Sweeney rated the season a success. The girls worked hard . . rhey did everyrhing I osked rhem ro do ... I couldn ' r hove asked for more, Sweeney soid. Sweeney also coached rhe freshman girls ' basketball ream. The reom, which hod no wins, olmosr bear rhe firsr ploce reom, Norrhbrook, but lost by four points. If everyone really hod rheir minds on ir (rhe gome), we would have done better, Morybelle Bulo said. The freshman year of boskerball was like ' iroining yeor Bulo soid We hod ro learn how ro cope with losing gomes, Cynthio Doniels said. They hod o good orrirude going into each gome. . we just didn ' t have the ex- perience ro ploy rough, Sweeney sold, BY KAREN HURT Bottom Row: Diana Castano, Marybelle Dula, Mario Lugo, Angel Costonedo, Andi Cheatwood, Lucia Restrepo, Jeonerte Gonzales Second Row: Cathy Cole, Iris Egglesion, Cynthia Doniels, Stocey Mitchell, Yolondo Mott, Veronica Posado, Cooch Martho Sweeney. . . . than we bargained for 77 R UNNING WITH THE PACK His lungs felf heavy ond empty He hod a piercing pain in the left side of his ab- domen. His tennis shoe clod feet fell one in front of the other os he squinted his eyes tightly, oil the while praying thot he would make it across the finishing line before his opponent Mony members of both the varsity, junior vorsity and freshman track teams felt the agony of defeat and the thrill of vic- tory throughout the course of their season The varsity track team ended their season in o victory by successfully placing second in district and fourth in overall com- petition while the J.V. team placed third ond the freshmen come in sixth ploce. Our season was pretty successful, Varsity trock cooch Kurt Poole said We hod good field events and good endurance people Mike Richardson, who placed seventh in the 800 meter event, David Walker in the discus ond Wade Crowford in pole vault (who also placed highly in competition) were among the most outstanding team members who mode it to regional com- petition in San Jacinto, I wonted it. All of the hord work paid off, Richardson said about winning in regional competition. Richardson participated in the mile relay as well OS the 800 meter dash. Although the three track teams did well, they often felt nervous before competing in on event. I get very nervous. I think about how I ' m gonna run, the condition of the track and I think of the competitors before I compete, J.V. track team member Tommy Stilwell said. Despite the nervousness that many of the teams ' members felt, many prepared themselves both mentally ond physically before ac- tually competing. I think obout how I ' m gonna run the race I try to get the adrenoline up I wont to try ond help the team I jog right before I race to loosen up. I keep thinking how I run ond do my best, J.V team member Jimmy Munick said. All of the hard work, enduronce, long practices and several coses of the nerves really paid off for oil of the teoms both in- dividuolly and as a team as o whole. BY GIMA KINSLOW Cross Country. Doftom Row: Jimmy Minnict . Jimmy Srilwell, Jorge Morin, (Robert Reuben Second Row: Kenneth Von Slyke, Shown Smith Third Row: Cooch Kurt Poole, Fronds Teixerlo, John Lone, Kyle LeDoeuf. 78 More BOYS TRACK Wotchful Eyes. With both of his eyes focused on the londing point, Eric Totonto cleors the bor to lond on the pott-o-pit while perfotming the high- jump F. Teixeiio. A Restful Moment. Stonding on the side of the ttock Mott Connolly grips his knees os he pauses to rest dur Ing o morning practice run F. Telxeiro Junior Varsity ond Fteshmon Track. Dotlom Row: Jimmy Minnick, Jimmy Stilwell, Jorge Mann. Second Row: Kenneth Van Slyke, Mike Richordson, Froncis Telxeiro, Robert Rueben, Shown Smith Third Row: Kyle LeBoeuf, Dyong Chon, Matt Connolly, Tommy Stilwell. Eric Benzick, Kurt Poole D. Willianns than we bargained for 79 M AKING A COMEBACK Ir was her second rime around the block. She paced her woy post the Nor, she jogged posr the children at recess at Westwoods ' ployground and wos neor- ly to Spring Oak ' s bus circle when her heart began to pound a little harder and her breathing sounded more like panting. The tight pain in her lungs told her that it wos time to quit, but she knew that in order to be o little better, you hod to try o little harder than all the rest Their work paid off. The girl ' s track team ploced third in district. Lost year we were lost, Stocey Mitchell sold. There were thirty girls on the trock teom, twenty on varsity ond ten on junior varsity. Each girl specialized in two or three similor events. I ton in the 400 and 600 yard sprint relays at first, Noel Sullivan said. Decouse of the size of the team, the girls ' track hod two cooches. Jon Lewis coached the field events: the high jump, the triple jump, the long jump. Martha Sweeney cooch- ed the running events. Most of the girls on the team were underclassmen which meont a generally young team. We only had three seniors this yeor, Amy Brondou said However, the youth and talent of the underclossmen contributed to the team ' s suc- cess. Gwen Hudgins come out first in the 400 meter dosh in the district. We could always count on her to win the 400 meter dosh — no matter whot! Sullivan soid. Stocey Mitchell was the onchor leg in the sprint relays. ' I like to sprint, ' Mitchell soid. Dy setting a record of seventeen feet and eight inches, Mitchell ended up first in long jump, second in the 200 meter dash and third in the triplejumpot district. BY LAURIE ROGERS Donom Row: Jomillet Dulo, Louro Morin, Isobelle Telxeiro, Louro Ortiz Second Row: Christy Roschol. Rhondo Routh. Liso Nells, Amy Drondou, Morybelle Oulo Third Row: Lorlen Somers, Jessico Rubenstein, TerrI Stengler, Noel Sulllvon, Stocey A Narrow Margin. With o burst of speed, Judith! Mitchell overcomes her opposition of o bi-dlstria ' meet F. Teixeira. Squeeze Ploy. Competing for the inside lone of the ' ' trock, Amy Drondou tries not to interfere with theW, other runners from Cy-Folr F. Teixeiro. ' i ' Mitchell. Jennifer Derger, Cory Stengler, Shonnon Cotter, I- lene Kloch, Cooch Mortho Sweeney, Coach Jon Lewis. Fourth Row: Judith Mitchell, Liso Hensley , Jennifer Steils, Louro Autrey, Gwen Hudgins 80 More Girls Track . . . Leod Off. In the 800 yord dosh, Rhondo IXourh prepares to start the race I ran In the first She (Amy Brondou) ron in the second ' F. Teixeiro. Anticipation. Before her turn at the high jump. Koren Kelly looks on to observe her competition ot o district meet J. Putz. . . than we bargained for 81 Diehard Fans. Despite the cold weofher and the sparsely filled bleoctiers, Joy Wiggington, Tim Wosher. ond Julie Dromon root for teom- It wQs reolly cold, Wostier sold J. Putz. beginning ' Down Field. After the opposing team wos penalized for kicking the boll out of bounds. Thong Doon moves down field for o gool kick The Tigers receive the boll neor the opponents ' goal ond hove Q free kick J. Pulz. 82 More BOYS ' SOCCER . . . - heod Coordinodon. Spending time to practice uggling the boll, Chris Poyne innproves his heoding echnique Poyne bounces the boll off the middle of lis foreheod If hit properly, the boll will trovel for ' Heoding Is o deodly weopon, ' Poyne sold D. l llllams. A SLEEPING GIANT Ir is rhe final two minutes of the gome. Tfie score is tied; rime is becoming critical Thie forward receives rhe ball os fhie resuir of Q shorr poss from o reommore The field looks open, bur rhe defense is closing in fosr. The forward dodges rhe orher players and monipulores rhe boll wirh precise drib- bling. He opprooches rhe gool, and rries ro read rhe ocrions of rhe goalie In his on- ticipotion. the goalie moves to the left cor- ner of rhe net. The forward shoots the boll out the corner opposire rhe goolie. The boll flies high in the oir ond shoors by the goalie Its in! Looks like the beginning of a terrific season. After winning their firsr rhree gomes, rhe soccer reom held high hopes for rhe seoson. Ar rhe beginning, we hod a winning or- titude, Monh Pham sold. Their exciting storr was dimmed by o less rhon exrroordinory season. The team fin- ished with seven wins, four losses ond four ties Following the loss of the fourrh season gome agoinsr Elsik, rhe teom ' s momenrum began to diminish We were doing well or the beginning until we were beoren by Elsik which put us on our way down hill, Captain Tony Garza said The Tigers led the Roms or the beginning of rhe gome 3 — 0. Although one of Elsik ' s ream members had fouled our of rhe gome wirhour being replaced, the Rams came bock to win the game 3-4 Coptoin Chris Poyne sold that game wos o heorr breaker. Team members felt the two main focrors rhor hurr rhe ream were rhe inconsistency in the ream members who played eoch week and the youth of the team. We didn ' t hove rhe same ployers in every gome and the team wos olwoys chang- ing, Garzo sold. Since rhere were only four rerurning seniors on rhe ream, underclossmen com- pered for key posifions each week Ac- cording ro Payne, since most of rhe ployers had neorly rhe same omounr of ability and rolenr, whoever ployed well during rhe week or offer school practice wos put Into rhor week ' s gome. The soccer ream ' s strong beginning showed the group ' s srrengrh, ralent and ability. As the seoson progressed however, the team lost momenrum We never real- ly met our full porentiol, Garza said BY LAURIE ROGERS ike It Off. After being told thot he is to enter the 3me, Robert Stein removes his sweots Teom iembers worm up Individuolly by stretching or Jog- ng before entering o gome. J. Putz. Bottom Row: Lewis Loerro. Phu Nguyen, Doug Weller, Thon Vu. Thong Doon, Quong Nguyen, IXicky Dolley, Federico Lorco, Crolg Olshi, Bobby Uhlin, Dovid Gorzo Second Row: Tito Zobolo, Louis Rossi, Deon Owen, Jeff Armstrong, Tony Gorzo, Chris Poyne, Monh Phom, r obert Stein, Omor Topio, Mike Scott, Allen Lewis Third Row: Mork Miller, Jo MIcheol Porter, Arlsh Rustomji, Kevin Roy, Dob Coulson, Corey Willloms, Tim Delk. Dill Keenon, Mike Milligon, Eddie llovio, Keith Conrod, Tommy Uhlin. than we bargained for 83 A FRESH START As Q drop of sweat trickled down her forehead, she wiped it off with her musculor arm. After removing her gray warm-ups, she practiced her kicking, pass- ing ond other boil control routines. Every member of the girls ' soccer team endured the some doily workout routines, during which they sweat it all out. According to the players, the team im- proved tremendously with a new cooch. We hod o cooch that worked us harder and we improved on boll control and poss- ing, Karen Kelley said about Coach Sylvio Ortiz. The team placed second in district with a 9-4-2 record As the seoson progressed, the team im- proved on individual skills as well as basic teom skills. With ten freshmen, the teom ' s inexperience was a factor. But, a talented freshman class and excellent leadership from the seniors helped form o winning combination According to Ortiz, their strategy con- sisted of effective running, basic defense ond pressure on the opponent. Ortiz also emphasized passing the boll to fellow teammates and to keep the gome flowing. Before each game, Ortiz gave the team a pep talk to advise them about team work and gome strategy. I told them to go out, stick to the gome, plan to keep on the pressure ond also to remember to score, Ortiz sold. No matter how much pep talk they hod, the players occasionally encountered dif- ficulties. For instance, llene Kloch broke her arm or the beginning of the seoson and never recuperated for the season. Jennifer Goodwin had to reploce her os goalie. Along with the physical pains of ploying come the mental frustrations, it wos frustrating to lose to Northbrook by one point, Laura Sylvo said. Making the bi-district playoffs did help overcome any difficulties, but hopes were dashed when the team lo st 9-0 to Klein Oak. Despite the demanding proctices and some frustrations, Ortiz termed the season successful ond exciting. BY ALICIA SHAPLEY 84 More GIRLS SOCCER Bottom Row; Seon Shelton, Joyce Lee, Terri Stengler, Lindsey Croig Second Row; Lisa Hensley, Liso Nells, Mory Lorsen, Koren Kelley, Cory Stengler Third Row; Cooch Sylvia Ortiz, Alicia Harris, Heolher Eshenour, Lourl Monday, Christy Roschol, f hondo Roufh. Louro Sylvo, Christino Matthews, Mgr , Christy Chessher Fourth Row: Tero Singleton. Juli Scharmen. Jennifer Goodwin, Lisa Derger, Lorno Timmrecl , Down Thomp- son J. Potz. Ouchl After hooding the boll before holf time, Jen- niter Goodwin rubs her heod I wos tolking to Lindsey about something to do with the goolle position, Goodwin said Goodwin is olso looking ot the other i and deciding whot to soy next J. Potz. Down Field. During the second holf of the game Lind- sey Croig choses the boll with her sproined knee, which she hurt at the beginning of the seoson I ton just OS much as I could to get my knee bock in shope. Croig said The teom ton sprints and lops oround the field every doy J. Potz. j Hands Up. 1 con ' t believe they scored on our strong defense. Christy Roschoi sold Coschol is upset becouse the othet teom went down the field and shot of the gool They got o lucky kick which scored, Roschoi soid J. Pufz. Speaking the Truth. During the middle of the first half, Jennifer Goodwin folks obouf some strategy and tries to lift her teommotes ' moods. The teom ployed ogoinst Memorioi ond tied them. They were as good os us, but we should hove beoten them, Goodwin sold. J. Pufz. Getting the Focts. During holf time. Cooch 5ylviQ Ortiz tells the teom oil the things they were doing wrong. Mory Larson soid. We looked disop- . jj pointed becouse we were tired ond I e had a f. Miss Ortiz was talking to us about the f and iVf, • Oc i that holf J. Putz. I   - Passii ,„,. -,«■: ' ' . crrr. - - . ' ' ' e AeuZ ' ' ■ ' than we bargained for 85 Here It ComesI With Mork Brown pitch- ing ogoinst Spring Dronch, the Tigers conne from behind to wir losses for the year. Brow gomes C. Moiorono. Ready ond Woiilng. Ploying in the worm-up gome between distrio ploy ond bi-district ploy-offs, cotcher Scott Dulibon wos olso the leoding hittet on with o 463 overoge. The boseboll teom beot Jefferson Dovis High School 12-2 in the worm-up gome. C. Moioiano. Sttotegy Session. At Butlet Sfodlum, Cooch Chorlie Moiorono gives the ployers o pre-gome folk ond proyer at the first bi-district gome ogoinst Belloire. C. Malofono. 86 More VARSITY BASEBALL Always Prepared. Ready for o grounder at oil rimes, Rob Jordon ploys shorrsrop ogoinsr Jefferson Dovis High School. Jordan was o rhree-yeor storfer and on oll-disrricf selecrion for rhe posr two years. C. Molorono. T HAT WINNING SEASON They hod rhe right stuff and rhey definitely knew how to use it effectively. Their talents surfaced in their game strategies, statistics and their winning record of 24-2 Once again, rhe vorsiry baseball team hod onother successful season. The team went through 20 gomes undefeoted, were disrricr champions, were ranked number one in rhe stote and were number eight in rhe norion. Dur . . rhings do not olwoys work our the way one wishes. We hod a very suc- cessful season, but it fell a little short from what wed hoped, Head Coach Charlie Moiorono said about the Tigers ' defeat in bi-district play-offs. It ended too abruptly. Despite the team ' s defect to Delloire in the first round of the play-offs, the team kept their heads high and still come out as winners due to their many accomplishments. All the occomplishments hod work, swear ond planning behind them. The baseball workouts consisted of lifting weights, jumping rope, running and various other basic skills rhor would help improve rheir ploying skills. Not only did the varsity prepare themselves physically, psychological preparation was olso o necessary factor. We had set goals . . that was one of the steps to our big goal, cotcher Scott Dulibon said. We work together and keep our teammates pumped up. If you thought of others, rhen everything would work our. According to pitcher and third baseman Mark Brown, beating Hastings gave the team o psychological lift becouse the vic- tory clinched a number one ranking. ' They were ranked number one and knocking them off made us feel good, Drown sold. Winning was o nice feeling, bur losing wQS a rough experience. I was devosroted and depressed, Dulibon said about their bi-district losses I knew the season should not hove ended so soon The team may not hove been store champions, bur rhey were ro Moiorono. Losing was disoppoinring at first, then we were thankful for the things we did ac- complish Looking bock at that, we ' re proud, Moiorono said. There ' s o bright side to everything, ir just took us o while to realize rhor BYQUYEnVU Dottom Row: Mork Dryont, Pot Pringle, Kevin Pore, Pot Towne. Chris McDee. Second Row: Steve Sundquist. Scorr Dulibon, Steve Wolfe, Rodd Hoirsron, Dill Keenon. Joe Horsh, Scon Somuelson Third Row: Coach Chorlie Moiorono, Keirh Long, Mark Drown, Davis Horsh. Rob Jordon, Morion Doniels, Craig God- frey. Coach Dill Miller J. Pufz. ,to(fl l|| p. il Ptir ..!■ Coi Mighty Swing. During rhe Delloire gome, Porrick Pringle hirs o double in the first bi-disrricr gome. The rdinols beot rhe Tigers 10-6 in the Tigers ' first loss of the yeor C. Moiorono. than we bargained for 87 w EARE THE CHAMPIONS! Although nine out of 14 of their gomes were owoy, that didn ' t stop them from winning Whether on home field or on enemy territory, the Junior Vorslty baseball team combined skillful ploying and successful coaching to produce o winn- ing record of 13-1 With CoQCh Dill Miller as their mentor, the ployers monoged to pull through the dif- ficulties of the season I hod o good year out In the field, but at the plate I wasn ' t as strong, Kris Osborne sold According to Miller, having problems wQS nothing unusual becouse Junior Voristy boseboll Is the learning and trolning pro- gram for vorslty Even though the teom hod on almost flawless record, there was always room for Improvement, Every gome we hod the Kids doing a good job ond we still got bet- ter every week, Miller sold. Since the team was so good, everyone wanted to beot them and one team sue ceeded. Hostlngs was our toughest oppo- nent, Chris Kohnen ald, because they wanted to beat us worse than anyone we played The coach thought thot Hastings and Elsik were their toughest opponents becouse they were challenging Out, he added, ' No one iseosy Every gome during the season mot- tered. but there is always ot leost one gome that stands out the most Memorial was our eosiest opponent because they didn ' t have much of o team, Osborne sold There was always a sense of pride ond accomplishment for the teom offer o vic- tory Winning the lost gome and knowing we won the district championship on our own wos my fovorite port of the season, Miller sold BYQUYEnva Dotlom Row: Joson Horsh, Jeff Cernoch. John Strocher, Kevin Rodriguez, Mcky Oolley Second Row: Tim Delk, Dllly Wells, James Syrewicz, Ctirls Kotinen, Dwoyne King Ttiifd Row: Tom Mortlnez, Kurt Osborne, Mork Pierce, Rey Gordo, Jeff Armstrong, Kris Osborne, Gory Nelson, Cooch, Dill Miller I. Pulz. i Mm Ready ond Willing. Wfille teom members wotch from fhe dugour. Gory Nelson, 16, bunrs rtie boll Info fhie field ttiot odvonces ttie runner on first to second bose ond leoves Nelson safe on first F. Telxelro. The Overtionded Way. Wltti his glove In his left hond, Dill Keenon pitches the boll to on cwoltlng botter. F. Telxelro. 88 More JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL . . . Two Heads ore Dettef Than One. As the umpire sfonds In rhe background, pitcher Dill Keenon ond cotcher Joe Horsh pouse to conference on Tiger field Keenon ond Harsh ended the IS successful season with botting overoges of 361 ond 222. respective- ly F. Telxelio. Hill MWft-r inning the last gam put Second Action. Desperotely trying o stop OS he slides Into the bose, shorf- top pltcher Kris Osborne. 20. pieces lis foot on the bose of the exocr mo- nent os his opponent togs the bose vhlle dust billows up oround them. 5sborne wos safe F. Telxelro. . . than we bargained for 89 PEO 90 More PEOPLE . . . PLE Quiet On The Set. Toking o breok from dress rehearsal, or- chesrro ond bond members sit on the set of Anything Goes to chot or to just make noise F. Teixeiro. People. We were oil different types, shapes, colors, — as varied as o roll of Lifesovers. But, we come together as partners in rushing to complete a science project, working together on a successful musicol, cheering our sports teams on to some of their best seosons ever, sharing ockers when we weren ' t supposed to, going to the beach together, trading old tests. Although we were different in many ways, we pulled together and mode it all more than we Dorgoined for. BY LAURIE ROGERS SECTION EDITOR . than we bargained for 91 Down Ackermonn Gory Anderson Joel Dodeoux Krissy Doiley Amye Doker Mike Donksron Dob Dornobo Greg Borone Robert Borredo Shorlo Deol Cindy Beorden Christine Beoringer Jennifer Belk Wendy Dennett Jennifer Berger Jason Berrio Margaret Anne Bhogot Jeff Biehl Williom Blocklock Romona Bloertner Melisso Bothwell Deno Bowley Noncy Doyce Signing His Life Away, Waiting thirty days offer his birrhdoy, Scott Clonton registers for the draft at the F ost office, ited until the lost doy. Clanton sold. Registering for the droft wcas o signifi- port of becoming 16 years old for mony guys. G. Dorone. HEY WANT YOU! Dow Brewer Dunny Brown Sherri Drown There comes rhot day when rivored because many believed an insignificant little boy enters in- there would be o nucleor to the sQcred order of manhood holocaust in the neor future. If the day when the 18-year- really doesn ' t motter whether old registers for the droft. we have to fight because the As required by low, every 18- Russions think they can beat us year-old registered within 30 with missiles so they will push the days of his birthdoy, whether he button, Dave McGee said, wanted to or not. It was kind of Registering for the draft o let down to what I thought I definitely ought to beor the reoll- wos going to hove to do, John ty of the stage of life an 18-yeor- Higgins sold. Most seniors agreed old entered. It ' s scary to think with Higgins after they realized that one doy I could be going fo that oil one hod to do wos fill out school and the next day I ' m Q pint size piece of poper. After wearing on Army uniform and his major ordeal with the short killing people, Dove Ulfis said, slip, the senior was free to leave During the Vietnam Wor, and, best of all, he didn ' t hove to many people fled to other coun- take a uniform with him. tries to ovoid being drafted or Active use of the draft wos burned droft cords to protest the canceled after the Vietnam War draft and the war, but times and hos not been used since, hove changed, said Government However, if the U,S were in- teacher Linda A ikeska We volved in a wortime situation, were restless bock then ond we the draft could be reactivated looked for anything to protest and this was whot scared mony but the war was a real waste of seniors. Someone over in the lives I think our government has Middle East is going to get us in- volved in a wor with the Russians and then we ' ll be drofted, Steven Kenney said. Many seniors felt it didn ' t mot- ter whether the draft was oc- leorned its lesson. We ore the future of this country, and I think it will be up to us whether we get drafted or not, Darren Owen sold. It ' s up to us! BY MATT MILLER 92 More SENIORS . BuaSMT Noncy Cobollero Srello Cobollero Susan Colderone Jockie Connovino Jennifer Connovino Pomelo Corney Soeed Choudhry Gerord Charles Dyong Chon Scott Clanton Debbie Cleveland Robin Coulson Wade Crowford Joonno Dolli Thuy Dong Chung Doo Potricio Davenport Jessico Despujols Louren Downing Christine Dudkiewic; Scott Duliban Glendo Eberlon John Eberlon Mark Ehrlund Greg Elliott Jeff Erfurdt Sylvia Escobor Gretchen Eshenour Yverte Evans Michelle Foldik Clinton Former Cindy Forren Jimmy Fisher Cloire Flavin Som Faster. Jr. Forrest Goge Richard Gorcio Tony Garza Wilbert Gee Koten Gilbert John Gosselink Amondo Gregg Stephanie Guerin Michelle Holloron Carol Hommond than we bargained for 93 Heorher Hortsock Drion Heitshusen Kristin Henderon Croig Herzog Angleo Hodgson Gidget Hopson Jennie Lynn Jenkins Worren Jew Catherine Lee Kendrick Kussell Knopp Eric A Knight Allen Kromer Angela Kuhn Miriam Kwon Cherie Monsfield Coeloe McAnneny Chrissie McOride 94 More SENIORS Sisterly Love. While discussing her sister ' s boyfriend, Yvetre E sister, Yvonne, organizes their locker during A Lunch. Like most other siblings, they hod their differences, but they learned to be compatible J. Putz. Dovid McDride Sheila McDermott Eve McFarlond David McGee Sheilo McGuirt Page Mcllroth Allison McMeechon Mon Miller Judith Mitchell Lauri Ann Monday Dart Mulherin Ashfaq Munshi With many teachers, grades and friends In common, Giendo 2nd John Eberlon were only one ?xample of siblings who got along together in school. Indeed rhere were pros in hov- ng brother or sister in the some .chool. Siblings, in general, ;ielped each other with homework and brought home Tioke-up work for one if the Jther wos obsent. Giendo feir hor she and John got along so veil because they were twins. hey stuck up for each other. But what of the seniors who ontended with younger siblings If rheir school? Actually, you now o lot more people, said lindy Forren. She felt rhof now i irh her 16-year-old sister, Deb- ie, in high school, they get ilong betfer Despite rhe foct thor some sib- ngs hove been able to get ilong, others discovered rhor oving a brother or sister in high :hool created more of the some roblems rhot occurred between lem Qt home. Coeioe McAn- eny and her 15-yeor-old sisrer rgenae encountered o few logs in going to school together, leir first fight was over a box of donuts. I brought donuts to school to eof through the doy because I get hungry, McAn- neny soid. Bur when they got out of the cor, Argenoe grabbed them and ran! Coeioe chased her sister, screoming through the parking lot. Going to school with Argenoe doesn ' t really bother me because I never hove to see her since there ' s such o difference in our schedules, Coeioe soid. However, of home: sometimes when Argenoe ' s friends coll, I ' m rude to them Overall, she felt most of her little sister ' s friends ore O.K. The issue of siblings, however, wos not OS carefree os it seemed Cindy felt slight resentment thor Debbie hod rhe some curfew as o freshmon thor Cindy hod os o junior. And on Debbie ' s side were the problems of living up ro whor I ' ve done. Like Coeioe and Argenoe, Cindy and Debbie don ' t see each other rhor much. Even wirh some cons, rhese siblings really enjoy being in school rogerher. I wouldn ' r take bock being o twin, Giendo soid. Phu Nguyen Thao Nguyen Thien Nguyen BY AUDREY KING than we bargained for 95 Srocie Nichols Becky Nilsson Koren Norwood Lee Ann Novogrodoc Orlando Olvero Dorren Owen Chris Porker Chris Patterson MorkPoul Anne Poyne Chris G. Payne Jay Peden Amy Peebles Penny L Perch Lynda Phom Monh Phom Nhon Phom Tino Phom Anh Viet Phom Steve Pirtmon Glen Pon Mike Poppe Mary Posodo Don Powderly Porricia Pringle Patrick Pringle Fred Prochosko Alizi Romirez Rodrigo Romirez Anne Raymond Steven Reimon Monica Reperich Dovid Rhodes Jennifer Roberson David R Rogolski Lourie Rogers Dryon Ronnenkomp J. C Rozendool Lisa Rucker Beth Russell Tino Rydell Shayne Sobolo Martho Sanchez 96 More SENIORS houghts for the Time: 8:55 Q,m. The handful of seniors divided fhe slips of poper omong themselves in rhe riny room. Time: 9:00 o.m. The electronic panel is turned on. Knobs ore turned. Switches ore flicked. Good morning. Today is September 10. Please rise for fhe pledge. Every school morning or ap- proximately 9:00 a.m.. four to five seniors crowded info fhe smoll announcement room to deliver current and upcoming news of vocotionol, exfrocur- riculor and orhletic events to students and faculty. Its o lot of fun and fhe whole school is listening to you, Moibo Ng sold OS she explained the prestige of being one of rhe few seniors chosen every semester to deliver the announcements. Usuolly the announcements went off smoothly with minimal foul-ups. But occasionally, someone messed up and the whole school heard about it. It was September, Ng said, recoil- ing some awkward moments, and when I introduced the an- nouncements, I sold the wrong month! I storted loughing info fhe P. A. People wouldn ' t let me live if down for obout o week. Although this handful of seniors hod fun doing the an- nouncements, their merriments were quite restricted. Tenth and twelfth grade principal Casey Tedin stressed fhe need for pro- fessionolism in presenting the an- nouncements. However, these seniors felt restricted — and bored — with fhe gravity with which they were expected to deliver the onnouncements. Ng dealt with the restriction by reading the informotion sor- costicolly and with funny stresses becouse I couldn ' t han- dle being so serious. Traditionally, the an- nouncements reached their con- clusion with a thought for the day These philosophical, sometimes bizarre phroses were obtained from books or from the minds of the onnouncers. In a last minute flurry, offer rhe books hod been searched, they let their creative juices flow and pieced together some of their own philosophy. Time: 9:10 a.m. The onnouncements are over. The school doy begins. BY AUDREY KING On the oir. Up ro four people squeeze into rtie PA room every morning or 9 02 Srudenr ossisronts spend rtiree to five minutes during second period ro give news and in- formotion ro students ond faculty. Joson Derrio gives ffie lotesr sports statistics J. Putz. Jotin De Los Santos Julie Sctiormen Corlo Schnoubelt Kurr Scfiwobenlond Dovid Selonder Morl Seltzer John Seword - ■ ' ' iH Sheryl Shonl s Rob Shopley Miicliell Shelly Chris Sheppord Michoel Simmons Tero Leigh Singletc Quintino Smith Condy Southerlond Susan Sponheimer . . . than we bargained for 97 Sondro Stohl Kelly Stephenson Is It Here? Anxiously owoiting from Doylor, Ashley Vining checks rhe moll for her occeptonce letter, I hod to four months for the lettet. I went ctozy, Vining sold, D. Willioms. OADTO COLLEGE Tohj Thomos Potti Tidwell Jeonetie Torres As March and April ap- proached, college bound seniors checked rheir mailboxes daily, anxiously awaiting a letter of acceptance or rejection from the college of their choice. I think it stinks. They ask you so much, Tero Singleton said. There was this huge packet of stuff from 5MU . . . thot was a pain, Louri Monday said. I mean, how mony times con you write down your social security number? Although applications for col- leges were long and tedious, the essay questions usually pro- vided some room for creativity. On the opplicotion to Rice . . . there was this box that said put anything that appeals to you in it, Joel Dodeoux soid. Since I ploy the guitar, I put a guitar pick in there. To gain acceptance to any college or university, on ACT or SAT score hod to be submitted. To gain on occeptoble score, most students took these ex- ams more than once. Since ac- ceptance to a college and scholorships often depended on test scores, college bound seniors felt pressure going into a test situation. I was o little scared . . . wondering if I would measure up. It was o pressure to moke a good score . . ., ' Monday said. Before choosing o college, seniors took advantage of o college visitation doy and visited a prospective college. It is hard to get the feel of a college from o handbook, Monday said. Although some seniors felt they hod o choice between entering the job market and at- tending o university, many did not. College . . . is pretty much your future; you cannot get anywhere without college, Mike Mines said With all the complications and time filling out college op- plicofions, many seniors wondered if it was worth it all. I do not know . . . they tell me so. My mother soys yes, Dodeoux said. It hod better be worth the pain. BYCAPiDY SOUTHERLAND 98 More SENIORS . . . Scott Walker Andrew Wong Michael Worwick Tim Wosher Julie Ann Wednnore Chris Wicker ' f fS ' Mli ' ' ' - ' Wigginton EM Debbie Willioms Kecio Willioms Ronnie Wilson Joni Winfree Steve Wolfe Jennifer Yong ChongS Yi ' B than we bargained for 99 Adorns. Detsy 9 Adorns, Kristi 9 Adoms, Porrice 10 Adorns, Rick 11 Adoms, Srephonie 9 Ahmodi, Sohilo 10 Alborron, Rhondo 10 Albrechr, Koro 11 Alexonder, Everett V Allan, Greg 11 Allan. Jennifer 9 Allegro. Vickie 10 Althous, Jored 10 Althous, Joson 11 Alvorez, Esther 10 Alvorez, Jorge 11 Alvorez, Leon 9 Anderson, Drion 10 Andrews. Melisso 9 Antes. Kyle 9 Antes. Trovis 10 Apollo, Cristina 11 Archer, Stocy 9 Armentor, Elizabeth ' Armstrong, Chris 9 Armstrong, Jeff 11 Armstrong, Laurie 9 Arthur. Mike 11 Artlip, Mork 10 Aryo, Sumeer 9 Atsinger. Aliso 11 Atsinger, Corlyn 9 Aulbaugh, Brian 10 Autrey. Louro 9 Averil. Hugh 10 Avilo. Irving 11 AvilQ. Tiny 10 Dobb. Trisho 10 Dae. Sue 10 Doiley, Louren 10 Doiley. Shondrdo 9 Doiley, Richord 9 Doker, Wes 11 Bolsinger, Renee 11 Donda, Orolio 9 Dandini. Keeno 11 Darker. Chris 10 Dornhouse. Tommie Dorrockmon, Jimmy Dorrogon, Corlos 10 Dorrilleoux, Jodi 10 Dorton, Charles 11 Darton. Heather 11 Dortosch. Terrie 11 Dorwis. Greg 11 Dates. Kristine 11 5 100 More UNDERCLASSMEN . . . UBBLE IT IN Woiring and wondering, o horde of bewildered teochers, orliers decided fo rol e rlie rests without students gathered in the studying. testing room. The tired faces lool ed around oimlessly, questioning themselves: Why am I here? Whether toking the Preliminary Scholastic Ap- titude Test (P5AT) or choosing tremely trying from Q variety of exams nerves, such as the Scholastic Ap- I get so nervous, Heidi titude Test (SAT), or achieve- Sunder said. Cluiss added, ment tests, students volun- Anxiety is always in the pit torily tested for mis- of my stomach. celloneous reasons. Yet, Maureen Boufford, didn ' t study for it at oil, but my grade was o definite ego boost, Danny Higdon said. Several admitted that the standardized test con be ex- on the The PSAT is helpful in that it prepares your mind for the pressure of taking the SAT, Matt Russell said. Mike Scott added, The Developmental Reading teacher, offered coaching for the test four days a week to students who were willing to leorn. One year we had PSAT gives you some ideo of no merit scholars and that what you have learned at just prompted me, she this time, and it also gives said. She works with students you Q chance to see what you need to learn to get in- to college. While some students decided to study by skim- ming over complimentary testing booklets or review- ing the vocabulary lists distributed by English 16-20 hours a month before the PSAT. Although there were several different complaints about the PSAT, Matt Con- nolly concluded. I think the worst part is that you miss the Saturday morning cartoons! BY SaSANNE LAhlGER i 11... I NVi fti Helpful Advice. After receiving his scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) scores. Ty Cole osks his counselor, Edith Frome, for ad- vice about how fo interpret the scores. J. Putz. Doumgortner, Charlie 11 Deardsley. Worren 11 Dekk. Tim 9 Deltron, Al 10 Benzick, Arthur Denzick. Jeff 9 Berger, Lisa 11 Bernard, Philip 10 Bernhorde, Heidi 1 Berzins. Liso 11 Binder, Drod 9 Blockwell. Bonnie 10 Bloke, Jennifer 10 Blonchord, Diana 11 Dolen. Fred 9 Booher, C. Michoel 9 Boswell, Bart 11 Bathwell, Chuck 9 Bovord, Trocy 11 Boyd. Poul 10 Broman, Julie 11 Dronch, Otis 10 Brandou, Amy 9 Brondou, Liso 11 Bronscum, Tommy 9 Brotka, Ketty 9 Brewer, Billy 10 than we bargained for 101 Drewster, Par 11 Drisbln. Morfin 11 Drirroin, Aaron 9 DfOdnox, Curtis ' ? Broom, Louro 11 Drown, Comeron • Drown, Down 11 Drown, Jason 9 Drown, Koren 10 Drown. Mork 12 Drown, Scott 9 Drowne, Duane 1 Drundoge, Cheryl 11 Drundoge, Dorryl 10 Dryonr, Morkll Ducklew, Michelle 1 Dulo, Jomillet 11 Dulo, Morybelle9 Dundren, Shelley 10 Dundy, Phillip 11 Dundy, Stephonie 9 Dunt. Melisso 9 Durke, Krlstlno9 Durke, Mott 11 Durke, Stephonie 10 Durke, Toro 10 Durrow, Louro 9 The day orrived. It fook three and one-holf weeks of froining and just obout that much time for couroge. His body trembled OS he reached for the cor door. As he buckled himself up, he received the all-systems-go signal from the man in blue sit- ting next to him. With all his courage, he begon the test that will change his life. Passing the driving rest meont toking o lot of time to study and concentrate. Mony thought that the Deportment of Public Safety (D.P.S.) office was o place where evil spirits were conjured up The test was on experience in itself, Cyndi Cannon said Driving to the store for Mom, or just driving to relax was why many students drove. I drive to relox and focus myself on the world, ' explained Jon Cowort. Most students felt that the oi ly woy to drive wos to pop in on Alarm tope and cruise the highways and byways of Houston. Whether it wos cranking up the tunes loud enough to blow one ' s ear drums or just speeding along, mony students felt that driver ' s educotion was worth the time, but not the money spent on if classes were token at any of the numerous driver ' s education schools In Houston. It is easy, oil you do is watch movies and filmstrips, Sherrene Ryan said. Although driving is a rewar- ding experience, many students believe that it is o very responsible thing to receive, and shouldn ' t be abused. BY JOHN QUEEN ' Jl |IP|1 r 102 More UNDERCLASSMEN Getting Some Instruction to wQtch everything oround yoii hord, Aliclo Harris soid. Har learned to drive in four weeks Spring Bronch Driving School. J. Pu I ! rrmwwm Dufion, John 11 Burton, Kimberly 11 Dufler, Cindy 11 Byrn, Jeremy 9 Cobollero. Jimo 9 Cobollero, Morio 10 Codrin, Korrlno 11 Colfee, P Dovid 10 Colhoun. Clorkll Canore, Gil 9 Connon, Cindy 10 Corley, Alon 9 Corley, Aniro 10 Corr, Debro 10 Corryer, Tammy 10 Corfer, Shannon 9 Cosios, Dean 11 Castanedo, Angel 9 Castano, Diona 9 Cosrillo, Ann 10 Cosrillo, Glono 9 Castillo, Hugo 10 Castrlllon, Fernando 9 Cernoch, Jeff 9 Cervero, Cyndi 10 Ceybo, Robin 9 Cho, Jin 11 Cho, Yong 10 Chobollo, Louis 10 Chang, LoVerne 11 Chang, Sojin 9 Chase, Jennifer 9 Cheng, Conway 11 Chessher, Christy 10 Chi, Lauro 10 Choi, Anno 9 Choi, Richord 10 Chun, William 10 Churchwell, 5racey 10 Cinrron, Corhy 11 Clork,5eon 10 Cleveland, Mickie 9 Cline, Mike 11 Cloulier, Andrew 10 Cluiss, Cotherine 10 Colobowollo, Sohrob 9 Cole, Cotherine 10 Cole, Ty 11 Connolly, Mott 11 Connor, Liso 11 Conrod, Keith 11 Cook, Eric 9 Cook, Koren 11 Cook, Kofherine 9 Cook, Suson 10 Cooper, Jessico 9 Colleton, Joleen 11 Collins, Daniel 9 Colvert, Jonn 10 Conlee, Kyle 10 Copley, Melindo 9 Coulson, Robert 11 Cowort, Jon 11 Cowell. Jeff 10 Cox, Ty 11 Crobtree, Anne 10 Croig, Lindsey 11 Crowford, Dorothy 9 Crowford, Robert 11 Cruz, Jesus 9 than we bargained for 103 Cruz. Rick 11 Cruz, Russell 9 Cuevos. Lorenzo 9 Cummings, Coy 9 Cummings, Jock 10 Cuong, Luong 9 Cuong, Luu 9 Curl, Beth 9 Currin, Deonno 9 Curtis, Deryl 11 CufshQil, Jerry 10 Doerwyler. Louro 9 Doigle, Keri 10 Doiley, Andy 10 Doiss, Bill 9 Dokri, Foizel 11 Dolli, Jonorhon 9 Dong, Thuy 11 Dong, Tuon 10 Dong. Yen 11 Daniels, CincJy 9 Doroowolo, Nqvoz 10 Doroowolo, Zubin 11 Dorryn, Norton 9 David, Jon 10 Dovid, Kevin 10 Dovid, Kevin 9 Dovenport, Jasson 10 Dovenport, Stephanie 9 Davenport, Suzanne 9 Davis, Drendo 11 Dovis. Ronnie 11 Davoudi, All 9 Doye, Jason 11 DovilQ, Troy 9 Dovy, Susie 9 Deosy, Cloude 9 De Hoy, Louro 9 De Leon, Erico 11 Deloro, Brian 10 Demetrolis, John 9 Denton, Denjy 9 Denton, Kelli 11 Derops, Louro 10 Derouen, Mark 9 Derouen, Roy 10 DeVolle, Michelle 9 Dioz, Robert 9 Dinning, Robert 9 Dittrich, Shown 11 Divel, Donno 11 Divin, Rondy 11 Doon, Thong 10 Dollinger, Stephanie 10 Donoldson, Louto 11 Dougloss, Shelly 11 Dormon, Kelly 9 Downing, Tim 9 Dozier, Suson 9 Drogics, Elizobeth 10 Dropet, Roy 10 Dregelmon, Dill 10 Drescher, Stephanie 9 Dty, Christine 10 DuBose, Chotles 9 DuDose, Morcus 10 Duerer, Michael 11 Duke, Wynett 10 Dullen, Ffonk 10 Duncon, Drem 10 Dunlop, Dennis 9 Duong, Thonh 11 fi1ji9 IliMPiP ' ' ' nitf 4 ' i 104 More UNDERCLASSMEN . . . TRAIGHT TALK %m. As he rose from the choir ond heeded our of rhe door, he knew ir was for rhe lost rime, and he was glad. To hove rhem gone felr olmosr as strange os rhe doy he gor rhem. He finolly hod whor rook him olmosr two years ro arrain ... a perfecr smile Droces were such o common sighr on campus rhor rhey easi- ly went unnoriced. But to the wearers, rhey meant the dif- ference between uneven teeth and a flawless grin. I con already see my teeth improv- ing, Condi McMohon said. Improper alignment of teeth was the most common disorder for requiring correcrive braces. I needed braces becouse I hod roo many teeth in my mouth, Deth Curl said. Most students agreed rhot they would oppreciore their braces more ofter rhey ore removed. I ' ll realize the ad- vantage ofrerwords because right now I hove to bother wirh heod geors and scheduling or- rhodonrisr appointments, Jim- my Sfillwell sold. Some hod to alter rheir eating hobirs in order ro odjust ro rheir broces. I was restrlcred from certain foods I liked, Korhy Wolton said, but I chewed gum anyway. Still others hod ro deal wirh inconveniences in oddirion ro the iniriol braces I hod to wear o head gear or night and that was a poin, Julie Sylvo sold, ' and I ' m also supposed ro wear a retainer ofter rhe broces ore removed While they would prefer not ro hove ro wear rhem, most students believed rhe benefirs of broces ourweighed the disodvontoges. Most of rhe rime rhey go unnoriced, Tom VonZont said. People just ac- cept you for the person you ore without thinking about it. Time for Tension. The first thing I will do when I get my broces off Is bite Into on opple, ' Jul! Schormen sold. Schormen received her braces in June of 1984 ond will get them off in the summer of 1986. Dr Williom Giles tightens Schormens braces while she listens to topes to relox F. Teixeito. Duong, Tien 9 Duplechion, Donnie 10 Durhom, Dovid 9 Durrett. Morgoret 9 Durrschmidt, Liso 10 Dyar. Mory Ann 11 Dye. Erico 9 Eggleston, Ins 9 Eggleton, Joretho 9 Elder, Kevin 9 Elledge, Joson 9 Ellis, Tommi 11 Erfurdt, Kevin 9 fy Escobor, Jose 10 Eshenour, Heother 9 Estrodo, Viviono 1 Ethridge, Todd 9 Evon, Yvonne 11 Foirweother, IXob Folk, Corey 11 Farmer, Russell 9 Forren, Debby 10 Fozin, Elena 9 Fozin, Paul 9 Fenton, Kelly 10 Fenton, Michoel 10 Fischer. Mark 11 than we bargained for 105 Fisher, Pomelo 10 Fleischhouer, Kirk 9 Flores. Rolph 9 H -TT Fluker, Tim 9 Fogorry, Sondy 10 Fogt, Cynrhio 9 Foley, George 10 Fontenot, Kenny 1 Foremon, Noncie Forsythe, Ben 9 Foshee, Joson 9 Frohm. Drod 10 Fronkiewicz, Morek 9 Freemon. Soroh 9 a A Frirsch, Christie 10 Fritts, Noncy 11 Fuller, Joe 9 Fuquo, Ricky 9 Gorcio, Dernodeire 9 Gorcio, Doniel 9 i I DIFFERENT ■ ADDICTION Jusr when things were finally going smoothly for All My Children ' s Gregg end Jenny, foul ploy corrupted their mar- riage leaving Jenny dead and Gregg falling in love with Jenny ' s lookolike. Where else could this situo- tion possibly hove happened but in a soap opera ' There were many soaps to choose from: doytime soops, nighttime soaps, hour-long soaps ond soops that only lasted half on hour. Everyone hod their favorites. I just don ' t like the characters or the plots on the nighttime soaps. They ' re not as interesting as the daytime soops, Debbie Cleveland said. As the summer grew to o close and the school year began, some students found it difficult to keep tabs on oil their favorite soap operas. I watch- ed ' em during the summer and got hooked on them so I toped and watched them after school, Debby Forren said. Some, however, weren ' t quite OS lucky as Forren when it come to video toping their favorite soops on their cassette recorders. Students were left to find new ways to keep up- dated on their storylines You hove to follow whotever is go- ing on from what people tell you at school, Pam Dyrd said. Others were able to obtoln passes to the library where they watched the soops in privacy. Of course, there were those who didn ' t need to know every teeny tiny detail thot took place on the soaps. But some just couldn ' t seem to get quite enough of divorces, murders, weddings ond other sogos that corrupted the lives of their favorite characters. Watching the soops brings me into o fantasy world. I love the romances ond most of the characters. I would die without my soops. I om addicted, Cleveland said. As long os people ore willing to watch in ony possible woy they con, someone somewhere will olwoys know who the cutest guy is on General Hospital and who Palmer Courtlond intends to corrupt next. BY GiriA KinSLOW Gordner. Croig 10 Gordner. Jennifer 11 Garten, Eden 9 Bore Necessities. While other students woit in the lunch lines, Deb- by Clevelond retreots to the librory where she cotches up on her fovorite soop, Doys of Our Lives. M. Ehrlund. 106 More UNDERCLASSMEN « ti iXT Goge, Brett 10 Gammon. Chris 11 Gorzo, Orollo 9 Gefferr. Lorerro 9 Geis, Kenny 9 Gibson, Tony 9 Gilcreose, Stacy 10 Gill, Byron 10 Gillilon, Chris 11 Gilmorrin, John 11 Gipson, Gory 11 Gleghorn, Sherry 9 Goltermon, Ronnii 10 Gomez, Normo 10 Gonzoles. Cindy 11 Gonzoles, Emilio 10 Gonzoles. Gloria 9 Gonzolez- Jeonette 9 Gonzolez. Juon 9 Gonzolez, Michelle 10 Goodell, Amy 11 Goodell. Lori 9 Goodwin. Jeff 11 Gorski. John 11 Gorski. Alex 10 Grohom, Christy 10 Grohom, Kelly 9 Graham. Wendy 9 Grant, Korhie 11 Grovell. Poul 10 Green. Laura 11 Gregg, Margaret 10 Griffin. Chuck 9 Grizzle. Angle 11 Guidry, Jessica 11 Gusemon. Angelo 9 Gusroferro, Kim 11 Ho. Lien 10 Ho. Tuon 11 Hodhozi. Lori 10 Hoirston. Rodd 11 Hojdik, Goyle 10 Honcock, Jennifer 11 Horn, Seen 10 Horn, Won 9 Homilton. Eddie 9 Homlin, Nancy 11 Hammond, Greg 10 Honcock, Melinda 10 Honcock, Jennifer 11 Handy. Sheila 10 Harden. Wendy 10 Hardin, Dorio 9 Horing, Shono 9 Horlon, Mike 10 Harper, Eric 9 Horper. Greg 9 Horrell, Amy 10 Horris, Alicia 10 Harris. Chris 10 Horris. Doug 9 Harsh, Joson 9 Harsh, Joe 11 Hougvell. Frederick 9 Hougvoll, Kristion 10 Hoyden. Michoel 9 Hejtmancik. Cynthio 9 Helton. Soroh 11 Heri. Down 10 Hernondez. Sara 11 Hertzberg. Jennifer 9 Herzig, Karen 11 than we bargained for 107 Henderson, Kristin 9 Hendricks, Shirley 10 Henry, Skip 10 Henry, VoRhondo 10 Hensley, Liso 9 Herzig, Korhy 9 Heywood, Kothi 11 Hickey, Michoel 9 Higdon, Don 11 Higginborliom, Jimmy 10 Higgins, Eorl 10 Hill. Mario 9 Hines, Kim 9 Hines, Stephen 9 Hinger, Bowie 10 Hlovoc. Roger 11 Ho, Phuong 11 Ho, True 9 Hodge, Keli 9 Hodge, Kimie 9 Hodgson, Linda 1C Hoffman, Jennifer Hoffman, Potti 10 Holder, Worren 9 Hollopeter, Wes 9 Hondrogionnos, Nick Home, Murroy 9 Horsley, Steve 11 Hotmon, Jason 9 Hotman, Trent 11 House, Denise 11 Howord, Chaucer 9 Howard, Louro 11 Howard, Roy 10 Howell, Randy 11 Hrachovy, Carol 10 Huang, Dovid 9 Hudgins, Given 10 Humphreys, Mory Am Humphreys, Scott 9 Hungote, Beth 10 Hungore, Korhy Hunt, Darren 10 Hunter, Monica Hurd, Losor 10 Hurt, Danny 10 Husmonn, Laurie 10 Hutchison, Jason 10 Hugnh, Hung 9 Huynh, Khoi 10 Huynh, Phuong 9 Huynh, Phuong, M Huynh, Serena 9 Isrowi, Susie 10 Itliong, Cristino 9 Jackson. Becky 10 Jackson, Tesso 9 Jorvis, Michelle 9 Jovoherion, Mike 11 Jovoherion, IXezo 9 Jorgenson, EIroy 9 Jedrey, Robert 10 Jedtey, Wayne 9 Jeffress, Chuck 9 Jewel, Trove 10 Jodie. Kertt 10 Johns. Douglas 9 Johnson. Andreos Jonnson, Chris 11 Johnson, DeeDee Johnson, Kurt 11 108 More UNDERCLASSMEN . . . HARGE IT! After on hour of changing in- to ond our of many differenr outfits, Q high school girl returns to the soles counter with her selections. She hands the clerk Doddy ' s credit cord. Charge it, she said. Parents ' credit cords were used by mony students on Soturdoy ofternoon trips to the nnolls, to purchose clothes and other items. But sometimes students got into trouble when they spent too much. I like to use credit cords becouse Mom finds out how much I spent loter and I keep the clothes, Troci Krueger sold. Using their parents ' credit cards without coution mode students realize they needed to watch out for spending too much. Since most students were using the cords for buying clothes, the bills could really go up. You hove to use them wisely or you ' ll never be oble to use them ogoin, Jenifer Wesolic said. Many students also used their parents ' gas cords. The some responsibilities went along with the gos cord os a deportment store card. ' I use my porent ' s cord because It ' s o lot cheoper for me, Kyle Con- lee said. However, there were those students with their own cords. Some decided they needed to hove their own cord in case they lost their parents ' cord or so the bill would come addressed to the student. I use my own cord because I get the bill and Mom and Dad don ' t know how much running around I do, Gory Nelson said. Cords ore eosier to use than cosh, because they ' re easy to hong on to. Carl Vita said. BY KELLEY KEriYON Using the Plastic. To buy some sunron lotion or Eckerd ' s. Liso Drondou uses her porenfs ' credit cord. T only use rheir cord when I don ' t hove cosh, or when I buy clothes ond my mom con ' t go with me, Drondou sold G. Dorone. fwmM Johnson, Lee 10 Johnson, Mork 10 Johnson, Poul 9 Johnston, Jill 9 Jones, Dwighi 1 Jones, Jennifer Jones, Kenneth 1i Jordon, Rondy 9 Jordon, Corrie 9 Jordon, Kirk 10 Juorez, Dogoberro 9 Juorez. Somontho 10 Kouth, Motrhew 10 Keenon, Dill 11 Keller, Keith 9 Kelley, Koren 10 Kelly, Roget 9 Kennedy, Howord 11 Kennedy, James 11 Kennedy, Steve 10 Kennet, Liso 11 Kenyon, Kelley 9 Kern, Doug 9 Kieter, Lisa 11 Kilpotrick, Kori 10 Kim, Alice 9 Kim, Chin 9 than we bargained for 109 Kim, Hun 10 Kim, John 9 Kim, Juhee 1 Kim, Julie 10 Kim, Y Liso 11 Kim, 5ung 10 Kisrler, Kerry 9 Kisller, Kurt 11 Kitzmiller, Rondy Klemonn, Kristen ; Klement, Courtney Klish, Shame 9 Kloch, llene 11 Knopp, Robert 10 Knowles, Stacy 9 Knox, Tamaro Knox. Tammy Kohnen, Chris Kooser, Karen 11 Koss, Chorles 10 Koss, Robert 10 lELD DAYS Early in the morning, or op- proximotely 5:00 o.m., Robert Helton, Qviotjon, geology, astronomy ond physical science teacher, escorted his astronomy doss on o field trip to study the many constellotions. Studying various aircrofts ond oeriol moneuvers, Helton and his aviation class drove to on air- port On Sundoys, several dif- ferent chorocteristics of the eorth were studied by Helton ' s geology class for o field trip, I hove been discouraged from toking field trips during other dosses, Helton sold I in- tend to roke the geology doss to the science center and to the Long Point Fouls within one hour ' ■ For Helton ' s dosses, there hove been approximate- ly 20 field trips scheduled out of school time since the beginning of the year. The students ore not the on- ly ones interested in the field trips, the parents like to go also, ' Helton soid. Because of this otmosphere in the home, the kind of kids that toke astronomy, geology, and avia- tion ore those kids thor ore two steps ahead of the overage kid. Helton said. Without field trips, dosses bored the students and were no longer interesting. The tex- tbook does not get close to the smell of the subject. You do not get hands on training. ' Helton soid. I connot wait until oil of the confusion points get ironed out. I would like to schedule o nice field trip ofter this yeor of confu- sion ond commotion Field trips make classes something in- teresting ond special. Helton said. BY CRAia GARDNER P Kosub, Karen 11 FH ■ ' Krosin, Matthew 10 i4l ,i Kroger, Max 10 59S 1 P Krueger, Traci 9 £ Krull, Robert 9 tJ i Kurth, Mike 9 L ' 110 More UNDERCLASSMEN . . . Time for Tips. Phoiogrophers Mark Ehrlund ond John Putz cleaned their comeros while listening to Ann Hole lecture on clear, shorp photogrophy Some journalism students attended the Austin workshop during spring break. F. Telxeira. niP S iv: £k. Kwon. Yong 9 Loi. Dung 10 Lorn, Quynhono 11 LomzQ, Krisren 11 Londry. Louro 9 Lone, John 10 Longer, Susonne 11 Lorco. Federico 10 Lorgent, Rebecco 9 LoSoile, Drendon 9 Loughter, Pierce 9 Lowhon, John 9 Lowson, Nicole 10 Le, True 10 Leo, Mork 10 LeBoeuf, Kyle 11 Lee, Anne 10 Lee, Byron 10 Lee, Doe 11 Lee, Heung 10 Lee, II Joon 10 Lee, Joyce 9 Lee, Perer 9 Lee, Sondro 9 Lee, Song 11 Lee, Shermon 11 Lee, Sung 11 Lee, Trocy 9 Lee, Won 9 Lee, Yong 9 Lenfon, Terry 11 Leyrle, Lee Ann 9 Lewis, Dovid 11 Liong, Anne 9 Lim, Dovid 11 Lim, Min 10 Lim, Thereso 9 LIndesmith, Volerie 9 Linhorf, Robert 10 Linville, Jomie 9 Lloyd, Holly 9 Long, Tron 10 Lopero, Luis 9 Lopez, Adriono 9 Lopez, Mortho 10 Lopez, Ralph 9 Lopez, Veronico 10 Lovetr, Ryon 11 Lowell, Leonne 9 Lugo, Anobel 10 Lugo, Andreo 10 Lugo, Morio 9 Lunsford, Troy 10 Luong, Chou 9 Luong, Thanh 9 Luong, Vinh 11 Luu, Ngo 11 Ly, Cuong 10 Lyies, Kevin 10 MacKinnon, Ion 11 Modlomboyon, Gigi 10 Modrid, Patrick 9 Mogollonez, Cynthia 10 Monez, Arturo 11 Monon, D, J. 11 Monuel, Martiniez ' Moppin, Korhy 10 Morek, Diane 11 Mores, Amodo 9 Mores, Mondy 9 Morese, Shown 11 . . than we bargained for 111 Mononos, Joonne 10 Morin, Jorge 11 Morin, Louro 10 Marks, Koryn 9 Morquez, Andreo 10 Morsonick, Mellndo 9 Morsh, Deohonn 10 Mortin, Poul 9 Moftin, Scott 9 Mortinez, Koihleen 9 Mossey, Todd 9 Moto. Sommy 9 Mothios, Diono 11 Mofthews, Chris 9 Matthews, Christino 9 Moxwell, Jennifer 10 Moxwell, P J 11 Moyberry, Lisa 11 McAnneny, Argenoe McAshon, Modalyn 11 McCall, Gory 11 McCloin, Aliso 11 McBee, Chris 11 McBride, Angelo 9 McCrohon, Todd 10 McDonel. Theresa 11 McDermott, Sean 10 McDonald, Kelly 10 McDougoll, Melisso 9 McGorrity, Mike 9 McKinnon, Mork 10 McHorg, Scott 9 McLin, Combre 9 McMohon, Condi 11 McReynolds, Michael MclXeynolds, Soroh 9 McSorley, Mike 9 McTee, Jim 9 Meod, Charles 9 Meischen. Sherry 10 Miles, Michelle 9 Miller, Jennifer 10 Miller, Mork 10 Miller, Allen 9 Milligon, Michael 11 Milligno, Suzanne 10 Mills, Drondon 9 Min, Song 9 Minnick, Jimmy 9 Minor, David 10 Minor, Lee 10 Miskis, Steve 9 Mitchell, Brian 10 Mithell, Sfocey 9 Molina, Noomy 9 Molino, Ruth 9 Monohon, Mike 10 Montolbono, Jeff 11 Montero, Yomileth 9 Montgomery, Bill 11 Moore, Eric 11 Moore, George 10 Moroles, Hoberr ' Morales, R.oy 9 Morolez, Herminia Moreiro, Allen 11 Moreiro. Amy 9 Moreland, Koye ifi flRifia f- TlTlglS H • . r. jsc2a « -iM l 1 12 More UNDERCLASSMEN . . . LL-BOOKED OUT The student walked to her locker on Monday morning, opened it and found it virtually empty. Anger ond frustration rook control of Comi Chan os she stood storing of the ransack- ed locker feeling torolly shocked. After regoining her com- posure, Chon searched through what remained of her folders. The only remaining items, besides the folders ond o bog of c ' ondy, was her government research project. I was so glad the government project was still there because I hod been working on it for so long, Chon said with o sigh of relief. Besides her English literature and grammar books, which were or her house, all her other books were stolen and hod to be reploced at Chan ' s ex- pense. It is not fair that the vic- tim has to pay for the stolen books, Chon said. Chon wos only one among many victims of a series of book theft. Ann Bhogot and Paul Clork, who hod their lockers near Chon ' s, olso hod their lockers ronsocked and their belongings stolen. Dhogof hod her govern- ment, physics and economics books stolen within a week after Chan ' s were token. I think those people ore really immature to do that because people can ' t study without their books, Bhogot said. Of the three seniors, Clark emerged as the most fortunate victim Though his entire locker wos emptied during the Christmas holidays, oil the con- rents except his biology book were returned to the office in lote March. Whether other students were OS lucky OS Clark, no one liked having their books stolen. I don ' t appreciate it because It really inconveniences me, Clork said obout book theft. BYQUYENVU Heovy Load. Arm Muscles form os Dovid Wolker corries o stock of books to his new locker. Insteod of receiving books in tfieir dosses, students hod to come prior to the first doy of school to receive books ond lockers. G. Kinslow. A Morello, Drod 9 Morris, Kevin 9 Morris, Steven 10 Morrison. Jennifer 9 Morton, Anno 9 Mote, Soroh 9 Mott, Mike 10 Mott, Yolondo 9 Moses, Druce 10 Mousner, Jimmy 9 Mueller, Dobby 11 Munoz, Anolicio 11 Munoz. Luis 9 Murphy, Dorcy 9 Muse, Jomie 10 Myers, Leslie 10 Myers, Williom 11 Noor, Cothy 11 Nogle Philip 11 Nong, Nguyen 10 Nosh, Julie 10 Novorro, Pete 9 Neol, Jill 9 Neils, Liso 10 Neumonnn, Troy 10 Newton. Linwood 11 Ng, Liso 10 than we bargained for 113 Nguyen, Amy 9 Nguyen, Cuong ; Nguyen, Dung 9 Nguyen, Dung 10 Nguyen, Hou 9 Nguyen, Hieu 11 Nguyen. Hoong 9 Nguyen, Khoi 10 Nguyen, Khonh-Ly Nguyen, Khuong 1 ' Nguyen, Nghio 10 Nguyen, Nhiho 11 Nguyen. Oonh Kii Nguyen, Phi 11 Nguyen, Son 9 Nguyen, Thuy 10 Nguyen, Trongonh Nguyen, Tu 10 Nguyen, Tung 10 Nguyen, Tuyet 11 Nguyen. Quong 10 Nguyen, Von 11 Nichols, Stephonie Nicks, Greg 11 Nicks, Ron 9 Nowling, Kevin 9 Nunnollee. Chris 9 L ■ ASSING V THE L TIME Hobbies were os special as fhe students who did them. Hobbies ranged from smoll ways to pass time, like collec- tions of various items, to writing novels. Kyle LeDoeuf, who tinkered with mechonicol devices for several years, began his hobby by working with o friend restor- ing a wrecked V.W, From there LeBoeuf has since repoired o tronsmission ond modified o Pinto engine to fit a dune buggy. His interest was rather ex- pensive because it totaled near S1000 and took two years of his spore time. I get the feeling of accomplishment watching something come from nothing, LeDoeuf soid. Collections also served as a hobby ond attracted many people, such os Jomichoel Porter. I ' ve been reading comics since I was little, Porter said referring to his extensive comic book collection. Porter ' s collection numbered over 200. The collection was volued of $150 Qt75 t each. Experiences in life could become hobbies, os they did with Cindi Richordson. Richard- son wrote novels, ond has been doing so for three years. In her three yeors she has com- pleted three novels. Animal interests often meont hunting or fishing. However, Scott Brown enjoyed watching fish swim. Just watching things live is interesting to me Drown has collected fish since he wos six. His tonk consisted of o wide variety of multi colored fish. Not all hobbies were normal. Some were wild, yet all provid- ed some meons of satisfaction. BY ERICH NUTT 114 More GNDERCLASSMEN . . Nun. Erich 10 Ootmon, Michelle 1 ' O ' Donohue, Koren Oishi. Craig 10 Oishi, Kora 11 Oliver, Tonyo 11 O ' NeoMino 9 Oplinger, Jon 9 Orr, Shone 9 Orrego, Mory 10 Ortiz, Jesus 10 Ortiz, Louro 9 Ortiz, Lucy 9 Ovril, Feluis 9 Osborne, Kris 9 Osborne, Kurt 9 Owen, Yossin 9 Poce, Julio 11 Pocholl, Julie 11 Poetzel, Korl 10 Polmore, Christine 9 Popo, Mory 9 Popo, Timothy 11 Pori , Hyun 10 Pork, Jeong 9 Pork, Ki Son 10 Pork. Jeong Suk 10 Porker, Chris 9 Porker, Jennifer 11 Porker, Louro 11 Porker, Pomelo 11 Porkinson, Diono 9 Porrigin, Wendy 9 Pore, Kevin 11 Potel, Gito 10 Potel, Neeto 9 Potel, Rioz Potterson, Denise 9 Poulk, Chris 9 Poyne, Kim 10 Peorson, Chloe 11 Peck, Shown 10 Pebbles. Motthew ' ■. Pelosi, April 9 Peno, Jeff 9 Peno, Michoel 11 Peng, Lino 10 Peng. Lindo 10 Perry, Lisa 10 Pettye, Kothryn 11 Phon. Chou 9 Phom. Doon-Anh 11 Phom. Hong 9 Phom. Lien Phuong Phom, Tom 10 Phom. Toon 11 Phom. Si 9 Phom. Thu Anh 9 Phom. Von 11 Phillips, Tommy 10 Pierce. Mork 9 Pierce, Suson 11 Posodo, Veronico 9 Pogue, Toro 10 Poronski, Peter 10 Portis, Dort 11 Poppe, Tim 10 Porter, Jomichoel 9 Porter, Thod 10 Powero, Gerrod 11 Proiswoter, Lome 9 Prott, Chris 10 than we bargained for 115 Proforo, Williom 11 Provenzono, Cece 11 Prudencio, Morrho 11 Prudhomme, Marshall Pruett, Tonyo 9 Pullan, Mork 9 Putz, John 11 Queen, John 11 Qvisr, Thea 11 Rannage. Korhy 9 Ronnirez, Rochel 11 Rondolph, Sruorf 11 Rongel, Randy 10 Rongel, Roger 11 Roo, Sujoto 11 Raymond, Courtney Raymond, Undo 11 Read, Kelly 10 Reeves, Bryan 10 Renz, Alison 9 Reperich, Sonjo 9 Restrepo. Lucio 9 Rheo, Karen 10 Richardson, Christian Richordson, Cyndi Richardson, Todd Riddell, Louro 10 Riddell, Michelle Riley, Debbie 10 Riley, Dicki 9 Rippley, Shelly 1( Rivette, Carol 11 Roach, Cindi 11 Robb, Raymond 10 Roberson, Jennifer 11 Robertson, Tommy 10 Robinson, Donnie 11 Rodriguez, Angel 9 Rodriguez, Doniel 10 Rodriguez, Soroh 11 Rogge, Donno 9 Rojos. Doug 9 Ronnenkomp. Amy 9 Resoles, Roxonne 11 Roschol, Christy 9 Ross, Ricky 11 Routh, Rhonda 11 Roy, Kevin 11 Rubino, Hector 9 Rubenstein, Jessica 11 Rubin. Robert 10 Rumsey, Sheila 9 Rumsey, Stephonie 11 Rushing, John 9 Russell, Jennifer 9 Russell, Matt 11 Rustomji, Arish 11 Rushing. Cindy 11 Rutlond, Sherry 10 Ryan, Sherrene 11 Salinos, Jessico 9 Salter, Trocey 10 Samuelsen, Scott 10 Sonchez, Elizabeth 10 Sanders, Jessie 11 Senders. Robert 10 Sontono. Kim 10 Sontiogo. Raymond Sonpe. Dovid 9 Sorff. Petet 9 Soucedo. Meliso 9 Scovone, Joel 9 fH! v m 1 16 More UNDERCLASSMEN . URN THE MUSIC UP wQS Q ritual for us to come :rQshing through the front door ind run upstairs and toss our )Ooks across the bed. One of Ihe first things we reached for vos the power button. Music plored from the speakers and Irowned out the school day ' s llfficulties. Music preferences of students ' oried, but no morter what [vos going on, music was usual- ly o welcomed companion. The radio was a melting pot f artists. Rock, country, :lassical, religious and Motown lusic entertained each in- IJividuol according to his tastes, like classical music, James v oore said. I get uplifted and ispired. It helps to set my lood. Moore preferred his own ecords and topes, instead of adio. I usually do schoolwork br look at pictures when I listen lo music, Moore sold. It helps ne to concentrate. I Another popular form of nusicol entertainment was Motown music. The most populor station for this type of music was Magic 102. They ploy good music, Ruby Williams said. It mokes me wont to dance. Williams listen- ed to music to relax or do homework. Music mokes it go faster, Williams said. A widespread student favorite was rock and roll. Rock was a way for students to vent their feelings ond express their emotions. I like rock because my mom hates it, Michelle Holioron soid. It mokes my homework more pleasurable to do. A form of music that was not recognized by much of the stu- dent body was religious music, or Christian Rock. I like Chris- tian Rock because it talks about Jesus Christ in o better way, Steve Morris said. It lifts you up and doesn ' t knock you down. Morris likes the rock that doesn ' t roll and feels that music is o winning gome when you ' re going with Him. No matter what we listened to, music carried us through our dotes, summer, the school year ondjust plain fun. BYSaZIWALTOn Schormen, Leo 10 Schiffmon, Komy 10 Schmedemon, Cindi 9 Oank If Up. While preporing to study, Jeff Benzick adjusts his rodio to 97 F ock. Be nzicl listens to the radio every night for two or three houts M. Ehriund. Shelron, Noel 10 Shermon, Melonie 11 Shields, Lourence 9 than we bargained for 117 Shin, John 10 Shin, Yoon 10 Siemonowski, Mork Sierra, Pete 9 Simonds, Tommy 9 Singhol, Ashish 9 Sitrig, Andreo 11 OLLING RESPONSIBILITY 1 1 fi5 ii Smidt, Kori 11 Smith, Eric 11 Smith, Greg Smith, Jonno 11 Smith, Julionne 9 Smith, Koylo Smith, Kim 11 Smith, Mike 11 Smith, Scott 11 i f Responsibilifies. They were a major port of our lives. Parents assigned small responsibilities, but some students chose to take on o bigger responsibility. Owning their own wheels. For some students, a car was their only way of getting to and from school. And sometimes, access to o car was Q chance to drive wherever you pleased. I like it because I don ' t have to depend on my mother to drive me around, and I do her the favor of driv- ing my sisters around, Sondro Israwi said. I can go wherever I wont whenever I wont, Aaron Alex- ander said. Going where you wanted to was great, but going where your friends wanted sometimes become a problem. Whenever someone needed o ride, they were olwoys real nice to me, Chrissie McDride said. Driving could also get expen- sive. Half of my paycheck went to gas ond this stifled my weekend activities, McDride sold. I On the other hand, some students used their porents ' gas card. ' I use the cord, but I still | hove to pay for the gas I use, Alexander said. Gos money wos only half of cor ownership. Owning a car meont owning i insuronce. Most students paid half and the porents paid the, other half of the insurance bill. Owning o cor was probably L the biggest responsibilty in highi school. But you proved respon- 1 sibility to your parents and you proved it to yourself. BY JORGE ALVAREZ Side Flippers. The door of the sporty while 75 Dricklin flips open os owner Erich Nutt eoses into the driver s seot to run some errands The cor was im- ported from Europe ond hod to be assembled by hand M. Ehrlund. 118 More UNDERCLASSMEN . . . m.M Smith, Shone 10 Smith. Shoun 9 Smith, Stuort 9 Sollenibetger. Dilly 10 Solomon, August 9 Solomon, Michelle 10 Somers, Lorien 11 Song, Younghoi 11 Southernwood, Jomes Spockmon, Louro 10 Sporks, Kevin 9 Speors, Betsy 10 Speors, Joseph 11 Spears, Michael 11 Spence, LoVorne 11 Spence, Michelle 9 Sponheimer, Lynne Sptogue, Sam 10 Stanford, Dill 9 Starr, Roger 11 Steils, Jennifer 10 Stein, Robert 9 Stengler, Cory 9 Stengler, Terri 9 Stewart, Angelo 11 Stewart, Eric 9 Srewmon, Todd 11 Stilwell, Jimmy 9 Sniwell, Tommy 10 Stodghill, Brodley 10 Stout, Mike 10 Stringer, Thomas 10 Strocher, John 10 Strong, Delia 10 Suddoth, Lisa 9 Sunder, Heidi 11 Sundquist, Stephen Surdom, Chris 9 Surdam, Tom 11 Swearington, Paris Swenson, Shawn 1 Sylvo, Julie 9 Sylvo, Loura 11 Synwoldt, Down 11 Syrewicz, Jomes 10 To, Hung 10 Topia, Omor 11 Toylon. Jeannie 9 Toylor, Corolyn 11 Toylor, James 9 Toylor, Pom 9 Teel, Doug 11 Teeter, Charles 10 Teixeiro, Francis 10 . . than we bargained for 119 Teixeiro. Isobelle 11 Teixeiro, VIvione 9 Tello, Mono 11 Tello, Marino 10 Tenney, Brendo 11 Teoh, Victor 10 Terronovo. Joson 9 Thocher, Morroii 9 Thomos, Lee 10 Thomos, Merry 10 Thompson, Down 10 Thompson, Jeff 9 Thompson, Timmy 9 Thornton, Robert 10 Tilley, B.oquel9 Tilley, Richord 10 Timmrecl , Kevin 10 Timmreck. Lorno9 To, Hung 11 To, Minh 10 Todd. Durce 10 Tolleson, Chris 10 Towne, Pot 11 Toy, Roger 10 Troder. Missy 9 Trofton, Liso 11 Tron, Dong 10 Tron, Dinh 11 Tron, Dich 10 Tron, Hoo 11 Tron, Kim Minh 10 Tron, Minh 9 Tron. Oonh 11 Tron. Yen 11 Trejo. Ano 10 Trevino. Julie 10 Trieu, Shelly 9 Trieu, Toi 11 Truesdole, Stephon Trujillo, Morgorito t Truong, Loi 10 Tudyk, Jomes 10 Tullos, Korie 9 Ubernosky, Wendy 10 Uhlin, Robert 10 Uhlin, Tommy 9 Ultis, Mork 10 Urbon, Chris 11 Volenzuelo, Pete 9 Von. Com 11 Von Horn. Kellie 11 VonSlyke. Ken9 Von Stoveren, Alphonse 10 VonStoveren, Potty 9 120 More UNDERCLASSMEN utof the ordinary ■■Yikes! Whors fhor in rhe cage? It ' s jusr Lucy. Whor ' s-a-Lucy? My per Gilo Monster. Wonno see? YuckINo! Whether it was o floppy-eored Deogle or a slithering boo- constricror, everyone hod o dif- ferent definition for man ' s best friend. For Bruce Todd, rhe definition of Mans Best Friend could hove best been described in two words, Tekki and Tina, his pet squirrel monkeys. Todd purchas- ed his monkeys after seeing an od in rhe Greensheet from o per form in Hunrsville. I wonred rhem ' couse they ' re unusual and no one else hod one. Todd said. Todd ' s monkeys usuolly ate gropes, bononos, apples ond bocon. Like some domestic pers who performed rricks. Todd ' s monkeys ... (Tekkii usually) likes ro worch corroons on r.v. and sleeps on my neck, Todd said. Yet for orhers, worching their pet ' s eoting habits was con- sidered o rrick. ' He swallows live gold fish, biology reocher Bill Miller said of one our of rhree olligorors that he owned. The alligator is really not a typical ' pet. ' He doesn ' r ' purr ' — he ' growls. ' He is nor sofr ond cudd- ly He won ' r fetch rhe paper bur he is on ususual animal, Miller said. No morrer whor kind of per srudenrs may hove hod, rhey each meanr somerhing ro rhor porricular person. A per is like o companion. They give you so- meone ro ralk ro, Alvo Zimmer- men said. He rrusred his cockoreel so much rhar he ollow- ed rhe bird ro ear o seed from his lips. We hove a muruol friend- ship wirh each orher. We trust eoch other. Zimmerman sold. Wherher rhe per hod rwo feet and feorhers or four feer and fur, rhe phrase Mon ' s Besr Friend could no longer be used ro describe only rhe cute little dog- gie in the window. BY GINA KIMSLOW bAht I Y Unusual Admirofion. I don ' t think of my olligorors os ordinory pets They ote not very offeciionote but they do gtunt ' ot me every once in o while, biology teocher Dill Miller sold. Miller odmires his pet olligotots ond his pet pigeon in his clossroom during his conference period J. Putz « ■■« Vorelo. Monico 10 Votney, Bruce 11 Vosquez. Melisso 10 Vozquez, Engelbett 9 Vazquez. Erich 11 Velorde. Roul 10 Villo, Yvonne 9 Villonovo. Russell 10 Vyies, Tom 9 Wochs. Notolie 10 Wode, Melisso 10 Wolker Ernest 10 than we bargained for 121 Wolker, RurhieP Wolloce, John 9 Wolton, Kofy 9 Wolton, 5uzi 11 Word, James 9 Worgo, Gory 10 Worsen, Chris 9 Worsen, Mark 10 Weorherford, Trey 1 Weover, Jeffrey 9 Weaver, Nicole 10 Webb, David 9 Weller, Doug 9 Wells, Williom 10 Welsh. Chris 10 Wenzel, Jill 9 X: i EDROOM i BUDDIES To rest. To be alone. To folk. To think . . . These ore oil actions that a person can do in his bedroom, his own little sanctuary. Because bedrooms often served their pur- poses, some students allowed their creativity to flow when it came to decorating their rooms. And many students believed that o person ' s bedroom often por- troyed the kind of person he really was. I think my room shows my per- sonality ond whot I like, Ashley Vining said. All four walls of Vining ' s room were plastered with one thing or onother. Upon entering her room, one could see o huge tree painted on one wall, while posters of Tom Selleck, Kermit and Miss Piggy dominated another face of the room. Since Vining disliked simplicity in her room, she tried to cover every space on the walls. I don ' t like plain walls, Vining said, white walls ore boring and they moke me feel uncomfortoble. Instead of covering the walls of his room. Dart Mulherin took a different approach to moke his room unique. One object that stood out in his room was a pyramid of empty tobacco cons, Mulherin said that he hod approx- imately 1000 cons which he ' accumulated throughout the years, but the pyramid only contoined one-fourth of his collection. Another prominent aspect of Mulherin ' s room was a Tiger kite hanging from the ceiling. My father bought it for me when he went to San Francisco one year after Christmas, Mulherin said. In everyone ' s bedroom, we could find something to distinguish it from another. These bedroom buddies were what mode each one of us a unique individual. BYQUYEMVU Con the Pyramid. Some of my friends hove done mony differenr rhings with 5l ool cons before so I decided ro build o pyramid wirh my cons, Dort Mulherin sold The pyramid only occounrs for one-fourrh of his collecrlon of 1000. D. Williams. 122 More UNDERCLASSMEN Zelonte, Patricio 10 Zimmer, Srocey 11 Zimmer, SrephonieP WesloiC, Jennifer 9 West, Olgo 9 West, Vicki 11 Whitconnb, Kothy 11 Whitley, Michael 10 Whitfen, Don 11 Wicker, Dovid 10 Wigginion, Andy 10 Wilbur, Julie 10 Wilbur, Rita 11 Wilkerson, Scott 11 Williams, Ann 9 Williams, Christine 10 Willioms, Corey 11 Willioms, Donno 11 Williams, Eric 10 Williams, Ruby 11 Williams, Melisso 10 Willioms, Mike 9 Willis, Dustin 9 Willis. Honk 9 Wilson, Brandon 10 Wilson. Chrisri 10 Wilson. Missy 9 Winfree, Croig 11 Winston, Amy 10 Winter, Leigh Ann 9 Wiseman, Edword 9 Wiseman, Morgoret 9 Withers, Scott 10 Wolford, Lindo 10 Wolford, Michoel 11 Wong, Frances 10 Wong, Grace 10 Wong, Ken 11 Wong, Michael 11 Woodord, Carol Anne 9 Woodord, Demetrius 9 Woodord, Michelle 9 Woodord, Tracy 10 Yanez, Christina 11 Yang, Henry 10 Yard, Lone 11 Yates, Lonnie 10 Yi, BokSoo9 Yi, Chong 10 Yi, Jomes9 Yi, Jeong 11 Yi, Myong 11 Yim, Anne9 Yoon, Seung 9 Young, Steven 9 Yun, Kwang9 Yun. Song Ni 11 Yun, Sue 10 Zochory. Todd 10 . . . than we bargained for 123 Ernest Atsinger: Principol John Key: Ninth ond Eleventh Grade Principol Cosey Tedin: Tenth ond Twelfth Grade Principol. Student Council Motguerite McCormick: Tenth Grode Counselor Edith Fiome: Eleventh Grode Counselor Jomes Zomoio; Tw elfth Grode Counselor Estelle Adorns: Secretory to Ernest Atsinger Morgoret Ames: Americon History Dorboro Anderson: Computer Moth. F O M Diono Apsey: Algebra II. Introductory Algebrc Mu Alpha Theio Moxine Askew: Secretory to Counselors William Dosh: US History. World History Rhondo Deckett: Biology I. Student Council Moiy Oett; Registrar Den Dloomei: Athletic Director. Football Doris Douchet: English IV Mouieen Ooufford: Basic Keoding. Developmentol Reoding Rick Drewei: American History. Baskelboll. Golf IFFERENT STROKES ' ' f ' i In the distance, rhe rhythmic notes from o piono echoed throughout the auditorium. A bright light spotted the source of the music and quickly highlighted its discovery. In the spotlight sot Keith Hoffey, moth teacher, jamming owoy on his piono . . . . . . rhe home team cheered as their quarterback ton the lost two yards Almost to the goal, the player was tackled by the opposite team. The quarter- back ran sideways ond quickly doshed for the goal line He slid to the gool and the whole stadium burst into a deafening roar of opprovol, then sudden- ly booed as they noticed the yellow flog loying on the field, thrown by the man in the block and white uniform — math teacher Jim Stones. . . . deep in the woods of Camp Stroke, a toll lean man dressed in shorts ond a T-shirt, surveyed the campground he supervised. Numerous boys ran freely upon the campsite. The campground supervisor? Jim Moore, science teacher. Stones ' second job consisted of one hectic day ofter onother. It means I hove to do Q lot of school work on Sunday ofternoons, Stones said. To Hoffey, however, life was not so hard with two jobs. Music never interfered or dominated my time, I won ' t let it. Even though Moore ' s job as camp director is considered a summer job, he worked year round. I work on it on my own time, Moore soid. I don ' t plan on doing it full time. The three agreed that out- side activities ore enjoyoble, but teaching is definitely in their lives. I con ' t let teaching go, that ' s what I am, Stones said. All three persons mentioned ore only some of the group of talented, yet busy, teachers. Teachers actually hod onother life outside of school. BY DOANAMH PHAM Mothemotlcol Musldon. Primorily for fun ond excitement, moth teocher Keith Hoffey hos been ploying the piano on ond off for 16 yeors. Hoffey plays only with a bond-sofery In numbers, you know ' J. Putz. 124 More FACULTY... ■t .tJ[ [© ,s:!if f t ' a Drunell Drown: Dookroom Clerk Koy Bryant: Typing, Accounting Connie Dyers: Algebro I, Algebro II Lorry Carter: O I, II, CVAE I, II Robby Coston: Bond Loretto Covin: English III, French I, French Club Jeon Choppuis: Drillteom Cecil Childers; Chemistry I, II, JETS Rochelle Childress: Special Educotion Dorboro Corkins: Orchestro I Suson Doepner: Home Economics, FHA Suson Drury: English 11, III Lee Eriksen: Physics I, Cheerleaders Jeonette Eubonks: Ninth ond Eleventh Grade Clerk Ruth Ewert: Sponish II, III, IV Fron Foley: Geometry I, Introductory Algebro II Mildred Ford: Office Procedures, Advonced Typing, Typing Anne Foster: Basketball, Heolrh Ruth Fowler: Grommor, English II Agnes Frizzell: Librarian James Froughton: Generol Merols, Advonced Meiols, Generol Drafting Sodie Gobrielsen: English I, II, Theater Arts I, II, II Julio Gentry: English II Noncy Gosselink: English I Goil Hoock: Government, Economics, Psychology Keith Hoffey: Algebro II, Trigonometry I, MOCE I DIM Hondlin: Introductory Algebro I, II, Algebro I Cullen Hordin: Generol Drofting, General ond Advanced Woodwork Soro Hormon: Algebra I, Trigonometry I, FOM I Suson Horvey: FOM I, II, Algebro I Robert Helton: Aeronoutics Aviotion I, Physical Educotion, Astronomy Wendell Hilton: Boskerboll CDC Debbie Howe: Xerox Operotor Edword Hooker: Diving Mory Jockson: Typing, Business Low. Personal Business Monogement Tamoto Jetton: English III Dorboro Johnson: Word Processing, OEA I, II Helen Jones: English II Deloris Kirk: Secretary to Worren Meischen Lynn Lozor: Library Aide Lou Leonard: Girls Choir I, II, Boys ' Choir, Chorole Jo Lightsey: Heolth, P E , Tennis Vetno Lively: French II, III, IV Chorles Moiorono: Boseboll, Football Fronces Morintsch: Physical Science Linda Mortin-Rust: Germon I, II, III, Advonced ESI, German Club Priscilla May: Home Economics Louro Mays: PBX Operotor Sophomore Thomas McDride: Drivers Edu Football, Freshmon Trock Paul McDonold: Biology, Physical Science Celeste McDonell: Nurse, Medical Careers Club Jomes McNiel: Americon History Linda Mikesko: Government, Economics Dill Miller: Biology I, JV Foofboll, JV Boseboll than we bargained for 125 Jomes Moore: Biology I, ChemisttY I Mellndo Nesbift: Sponish II ■h «99 Clydene Keep: English I. Introductory Speech, Debote I, II. Ill, IV, Notionol Forensic Leogue Celino Riveto: Speciol Educotion Lu Schiller: Tenth ond Twelfth Grode Secretary Peggy Scholtes: Physicol Science Gene Schultz: Small Engine LIso Schwartz: Journolism I, II. Sharon Seellg: Art I, II, III, Art Club Steve Shorter: Administrative Inter H. A. Sigle: PE, Football Suzanne Splnks: HECE I, II FHA OMEBODY ' S GOTTA DO IT! As the mustard yellow bus deposits its possengers in front of the school, the reocher woves in recognition at o former student, Hello Mrs, Merlin! I haven ' t seen you in o v hile. What ore you doing out here? the student Qsks, Oh, I ' m on bus duty this mor- ning. the teacher replies. Trudg- ing off to class, the student is heord remarking, Why teachers have bus duty, I con ' t figure out Assigned to teachers on a roll- ing bosis, bus duty may hove oc- curred three or four times o year per teacher. With the exception of department chairmen, cooches, ond teochers who fought at more than one school, bus duty was designoted to oil regulor teochers alphobeticaily by department. For example, bus duty was not required of Lotin teocher Janice Reed because she commuted bet- ween teoching of Spring Woods and Northbrook High Schools every doy Teachers were required to pro- vide adult supervision of the bus drop from 715 to 7:45 am. before school and 3:15 to 3:45 p,m, after school. Although serving bus dury presented minor inconveniences, teachers felt they were necessary inconveniences, Mosf students don ' t realize that bus du- ty is important, teocher Connie Dyers said. The purpose is to hove someone there to get help if necessary or moke on emergency decision, sort of like o mother fiqure. In her 15 yeors here, Dyers noticed the bus system in Spring Branch has improved dromoticol- ly. Within the post five years, she could not recall ony mishaps while serving bus duty, The buses in the district ore run very efficiently, Dyers said, In fact, the only problem is fhot they . leove so quickly, I hove to leove my sixth period class to moke if ouf thereon time, Duses were not supposed to leove until 3:X, but mosf of them left o little before 3:30. This was due to the dexterity of students in boording the buses.; It omozes me how eager, students ore to leove school, ' teocher Loretto Covin sold. BY AUDREY KING Doing Her Duty. With o book ond the morning paper ot her side, typing teacher Morcio Thompson wotches students as they orrive of school during her bus duty D. Wlilioms. 126 More FACULTY Carol Steele: English III Jim Srones: Algebra II, Trigonometry I, Calculus, Academic Decathlon Gale Slreetmon: Government, Economics, Sociology, Notional Honor Society Moftho Sweeney: Geometry, Introductory Algebro, Track, Dosketboll MorclQ Thompson; Record Keeping, Typing Sylvia Trono: Sponish, E5L, Spanish Club Virginio Tucker: Biology I, II Cotherine Turner: English I, II Jonet Walioce: Physical Science, CDC Rito Wotkins: Sponish, ESL Kris Watson: Americon History Pot Wells: Distributive Education, D.E , Club Bonnie Werling: Teletype Operator Suson Wesslen: Introductory Algebro, Geometry Mortho Westbtook: English I, Study Skills Virginia Westbtook: World History Jene Willioms: English IV, Audio Visual Drift Wilmeth: Footboll, World History Patricia Wilson: Algebro I Dobby Wren: Dond Myro Young: English I, Key Club ? ' B Roberta Young: Creorive Wriring, Advanced Composition _ i M Warren Meischen: Adminisrrorive Principal, Tigert than we bargained for 127 ACADI el; ftiti 128 More ACADEMICS Mies Bonding Drama. We were study- ing hydrogen bonding, so Mr Moore dressed up os James Dond With rhe gun, he was forcing one of the students to cut the cords with him. Liso Kim sold. Kim wos in Moore ' s fifth period chemistry doss J. Putz. iimWedc aioed . No pass no ploy. This phrase become widely known becouse of House Bill 72 ond H. Ross teror. Every subject from Physical Education to Chemistry IIIK wos affected, as were the itudents who felt the shock of the new educotion reform bill ' s horshness. Mock Congress, for he first time, was cancelled although smoller ones were held in classrooms. Not only was Aock Congress concelled, but previews of the Talent Show, Tigerette Spring Show and many ' ducotionol field trips bit the dust. Numerous amounts of students found themselves hoving to noke time for after school tutoring so they could continue their participation in extracurricular ictivitles. All of this boiled down to more than we bargained for. BY GIN A VICKREY SECTION EDITOR than we bargained for 129 TAT T7 1717X1 171VT 17 ULi: r J:J VJ:Ji lL Daydreaming. Thinking she d rather be in bed, Shono Dittrich listens to o lecture on Latin Grommor I took Latin becouse I wanted to be different. Dit- trich soid G. Dorone. Decorating the Cafelerlo. At the Inter- tionol Donquet, Joye Nelson and ,rissy McDride woit to hong decora- The hardest thing to leorn in Sponish is how to conjugote verbs, Nelson soid J. Putz. A Heovenly Skit. The Internotionol Don- quet provided the opportunity for foreign longuoge students to perform skits Donielle Huck ond Jennifer Delk perform o French skit oboui St Peter odmitting ' students into heoven who hove studied o foreign longuoge. J. Putz, 130 More FOREIGN LANGUAGE . . . Some students selected a foreign language for various reasons. ill «iiiAiiid Review Day. I enjoy working with students in octivlties outside the clossroom, such os Sponish Club, Sylvia Trono soid She exploins the elements ot review to Robert Crowford F. Telxlera. Preparing foi the Test. Cromming for o Sponish test, Greg Cogle end Eddie II- ovio look over their Sponish book, I took Sponish becouse it wos required for college, Cogle soid D. Williams. The studenrs next door to the French doss could smell rhe oronno of quiche, chocolate mousse and ecloirs Food day was rhe most popular day omong foreign language srudenrs. However, students did not sign up for o foreign language just because of food doy. Most signed up becouse it would be required for college and future jobs I wont to be a buyer for Sokowirz department stores and will need to know French when I go to Poris, French stu- dent Michael Dorbozo said, I ' m going into elementary education and need to be bil- ingual, Spanish student Julie Tyree soid. Other students hod personal reasons for learning o foreign language. I hove some Ger- man ancestry and I like the language, German student Jeff Koone soid Although foreign language come easy to some, for most students leorning another languoge meant overcoming some stumbling blocks, The subjective tense was the hardest thing to grasp, Latin student Miriam Kwon said. Because one word could be spelled a different way for each tense in Sponish, Tyree hod trouble memorizing tenses. But after months of leorning their new languoge, students hod chance to show off their skills at the Foreign Language Fair in Morch. Many who par- ticipated received medals, and of course, all enjoyed the food! BY KAREN HURT -Vi ■ 1 SS A From speech and debate classes, students received not only confidence, but an understanding of current events. Procrice mokes perfect, the old cliche soys. And procrice rhey did. The grades of speech ond debate students depended lorgely on nor only how thoroughly bur how quickly they could memorize plays, srories, poems, ororions and exremp speeches. In addition to class participa- tion, members of rhe speech and debote dosses were graded on rournomenr porricipotion This enabled students to put into ac- tion their learned skills in a com- petitive situofion and to rub elbows with rhe seasoned Na- tional Forensic Leogue (NFL) members. Aside from grueling rour- nomenrs and tedious practices, the studenrs were invited ro kick bock and mingle wirh NFL members at NFL birthday, teen- club and poster porries Besides tournoment atten- dance, debote students were graded on keeping notebooks In Conference. Seeking odvice from Coochi Clydene Keep. Kotrino Codnn clarifies tier dolly osslgnment Debote students were given lob rime toflnisti assignments, run errands, organize, or practice J. Putz. Negofive notebooks were o musr for defeofing the opposing affirmative team Affirmative norebooks proved a necessity in supporting the debofors ' offir- motive cose ogoinst the negative team These huge, block, 3-ring binders were grod- ed on order of briefs, orgonizo- tion of the many sheets of paper and the separation of generic and specific briefs In speech dosses, students ac- quired reading abilities ond lost their fears of public speaking I con talk in front of big groups of people now and not get really nervous, Kotrino Codrin said. Debore coach Clydene Reep felt happy with her speech ond debote dosses becouse of the many talents developed However, some involved in either speech or debate or both, like Chloe Pearson, felt it was a source of endless frustration BY AUDREY KING Togging Togs, Urillzing her debote doss lob lime, Chtoe Pearson labels togs to orgonize tier negotlve notebook Students were graded on huge binders containing their negotive briefs J. Putz. It Is Deboioble. With cleor diction, the right emphosis on the right words, ond on obundonce of supporting evidence debote student Pompee Paul proctlces during doss for stote competition J. Putz. 132 More SPEECH AND DEBATE SpeechI SpeechI Speech ond debore club president Kirk Liedlien s ottempts ro clorify TO non-NFL members rhe new speech ond debole constiturion ond urges rhem to join the teom J. Putz. K 4 Getting the Floor. In o doss meeting debote student Dowie HIngei seeks the floor to comment on the ptesident ' s speech Congtess-like fotmolify. silence, ond order wos stressed ot the meetings J. Putz. Otganizatlon ' s the Thing. Preporing for o proctice debate, Kotrino Codrin orgonizes her sources white plotting her orguments Proctices comprised rhe dol- ly — ond sometimes mojor grade — of the students J. Putz. than we bargained for 133 Modernistic Moglc. In total ■•| Cont Delleve III In wood stiop Jotin tion. Penny Petch applies ocryllcs on Garcia checks the final sanding of his convos One of nny fovorite projects. ' Whether drilling and sanding or painting and sculpturing, students broadened their art knowledge. (HMBd JWkVf The thrill of excitement builds OS the project Is completed The oromo of sand dust, the muggy smell of oil points, the sharp- ness of turpentine, the noise of the metol shops oil blend to build the picture of art In Its varied forms After taking drofting In Junior high or hoving recently become Interested In drafting, there ore classes for all There Is something for everyo ne, John Putz, Industrial arts president, sold The more advanced students may design a house or a commercial building depending on what they prefer Throughout an entire project one might use drills, electric drills saws or sanders We mode things from clocks to huge book shelves, Mark Ehrlund sold Another form of ort Is the ort classes that sketch, point, sculpture ond draw instead of drilling, sowing ond sonding In my doss we even tried to draw some pictures for the cover of the school directory and the Regit. Gino KInslow sold When Qveroging the omount of time spent on one project, both classes agreed on o big sum of hours Some projects took more time ond olso money I wos surprised to see how much one of my projects cost It wos pretty expensive, Robert Fields sold Although both classes hove their good and bpd points they both shore one common foctor At the end you feel like you ' ve reolly occompllshed something, Shown McDermott sold BY Gin A VICKREY A Drief Best. We only hiove on tiour. so we reolly hove to use our time, ' Kevin Roy sold J. Putz iklng Shape. Things didn t olwoys I out like I planned. Shown McDer- ttsold J. Putz than we bargained for 135 While teachers drudged through the complications of House Bill 72, students continued to broaden their learning. unssuMnssA The oronriQ of fresh baked cokes, pies or biscuits permeores the room Everyone is onxious to tosfe their finished product. Other than the bokings and sewing known os the basics in home economics there ore many other sides to it. Interior design, home and family living, and bochelor core courses ore some of those available The only problem sometimes is that the enrollment is low in some coses so they ore dropped, home ec teacher Priscillo Moy said. Once the bosics ore learned then more difficult projects are attempted, like pastries or breads We got to leorn how to decorate cokes. It was great fun! Iris Umonzor said. Usuolly we srort out with something easy that they hove prepored before. Something real basic. Cookies ore the best basics, Susan Doepner said. Students had many reasons for signing up for ony one of the home ec classes. I thought if was going to be really in- teresting, and it was except for all the book work the first semester, Iris Umonzor said. On the other hand, More guys ought to take it because of the amount of girls in each doss. Doepner sold However a few minor pro- blems did flourish throughout the year. I ' ve felt more like o secretary instead of a teacher because we hove to keep a separate folder on every kid in vocational education this year, May said. With oil the creomy, ugly junk ' and the great gooey cookies, many experiences ore leorned from ond remembered. If was good ex- perience for family life, Laurie Toylan said. BY GINA VICKREY Threading It. I octuolly completed Flat Out. ' Marking ttie moreriol worl ed projects, Gory Groves said best for me flot on the floor, Julie Neol Believe it or not! sold M. Ehrlund Cutting It Short. Cooking included cokes, pies, biscuits, ond cosseroles The cutting ond eoting. v e liked best, sold Vetonico Posodo ond Tris Eggleston M. Ehrlund 136 More HOME ECONOMICS . . . . . . than we bargained for 137 i iO With a new advisor and a fairly inexperienced staff, tlie publications ran smoother than expected. In rhe amber haze of rhe dorkroom, o photographer pulled on 8 x10 sheet of prin- ting paper out of the drawer, while o reporter pounded endlessly on the dorkroom door shouting, Aren ' t my pic- tures ready yet? Through all of the choos in- volved in publications, the staffs spent many hours setting up in- terviews, writing stories end laying out spreads. The com- bination of having o new teacher ond o fairly inex- perienced staff posed o few problems as deadlines arrived. The Safari deadlines come so fast we could barely keep up, Karen Hurt said. Confronting the seemingly in- surmountable tasks set before them, the Regit staff faced the challenge. In February at Son Jacinto Junior College, new photographers Ken Dyrn and John Putz received 1st ond 2nd respectively for feature photos, while Audrey King ploced 1st in the general column division for her controversial editorial on the stereotypical football player. In March, their hard work was reworded when the Regit received the award of Distinguished Merit from the IL- PC at Austin. With pressure for the comple- tion of the yeorbook mounting near the end of the year, the Safari staff felt the tension rise. They were relieved however when the first proofs come back from the publisher, confi- dent that the results of their hord work would be good. It looked Q lot better than pected. I was reolly pleased, co-editor Gino Kinslow said about the first proofs Time to Relax. After the Safaris first Ttial One? Trying to find just tfie rigfit deodline, Micfielle Riddell, Laurie picrure, Quyen Vu points our o possibili- Rogers and Alicio Shopley and other ty, but Koren Hurt does not thinly that it staff members toke a break D. is quite right D. Willioms. Williams. w n Wkm- Stumped? How could they do thot bad ' Lourie Rogers soid, as she browsed through other schools ' year- books looking for some ideas D. Williams. Check It Out. Waiting for the bus to pick them up from UT at Austin. Mike Spears. Jorge Alvorez, Greg Dorone, Chris Kohnen ond Ken Wong sit idly in the grass D. Willioms. Journalism Doze. After attending seminors at San Jocinto College, Kelly Kenyon, Liso Kim ond Suzi Walton discuss the doy ' s ontics, while woiting for the speoker D. Willioms. 138 More JOURNALISM . , . Proof Positive. The development of Hard ot Work. Writing stories and picl - yeorbool pictures iS number one on ing out pictures ore imporront jobs thiot the ogendo for Mark Ehrlund who od- Gino Vicl ery and Alicio Shopley hove justs end cleons his negative before to carry out doily D. Willioms. developing his finol print D. Willioms. . than we bargained for 139 Revivol. W,rh hec spintuol songs Chene St ' oighten Up. In the mirror room, first .1 ij .. _ . . _ .1 r„ yeor dromo student Diniy Denton tidies Monsfield ortempts to roise the morale , , of her shipmotes With her experience 3 , ove to be built, the dromo Here ' s To You. At the conclusion of the Foil ploy, Revenge of the Pink Ponthet, Julie Dromon savors o Jubilant toast to Inspector Clouseou ' s success G. Darone. 140 More DRAMA. ' ffiSflS ' Through their classes and in actual play productions, drama students perfected their craft. Advanced dromo worked on memorizorlon, did monologues and duets, ond planned for the foil and conrest plays. In rhe spring, rhe advance students took their one oct ploy, Mimsy Were the Dorogoves, to contest at Elsik High School. The students spent tinne during class and ofter school working on the play. There wos a two hour limit by the UIL rules, so we stayed for the whole two hours every day, Julie Dromon said. Andy Wiggington said that although their ploy did not ploce well. We hod fun. It was good experience, Bromon sold. First year dromo students learned about the ort with on introduction to ploys. The class read o variety of ploys ond wrote onolyses. Drama I students applied what they hod learned by performing duets in class. By the time of the fall ploy, A Leoder Among Men. In his priests hobit, odvanced dromo student Lonnie Yores oddresses his owed followers ond other cosr members of Anything Goes F. Teixeiro. in November, the first year students were reody to par- ticipate. Revenge of the Pink Ponther, ' chosen by director- teacher Sadie Gobrielson, gave on opportunity for oil drama students to get involved. The ploy hod Q real wide cost so she could use more students, Bromon said. The deportment spent about two months on the ploy, Gobrielson said. Students built sets, organized the lights and learned lines. As the final bell rang, drama students hurried from class to the auditorium to finish the painting, the lights, and the plocement of the props before next week ' s opening. Dromo students worked hod to moke their productions first doss. The drama department pro duced two ploys, one in the foil and one in the spring. BY LAURIE ROGERS Promo Goes. In order to publicize the musicol, wolking billboords Jessie Sonders ond Andy Wiggington don t- shirts and nouticol gorb F. TeixeitQ. than we bargained for 141 All Crocked Up. While the students enlertoin each other before their lost concert, director Lou Leonord finds their octlons entertaining as well G. Dorone. 142 More MUSIC A Some with talent, some with desire and others with a combination of both, music classes allowed students an artistic outlet. BIG. HAPPY FAMILY m ft l With eager faces, students flood into classes Some get out their different types of music, while others get our their in- struments and pur rhem togerher Everyone rrles fron- ricolly to get ro rheir seats before the teacher comes our. Orchestro is o lot of fun and o neot group of people. You get reol close to the people because you stoy with rhem for four years. Were closer rhon bond because rhere is only about 17 people, Angela Hodgson sold. I enjoy bond o lot. I ' m go- ing to miss it next year. It ' s more rhon a bond, ir ' s o second place ro go besides school, SrellaCobollerosaid. Bond is fun. I ' m glad I ' m in ir. When I was o freshman, I knew all these people before the first day of school. Ir wos o reolly good feeling, Laura Sylvo soid. Strung Out. I like mosr of ttie music we ploy Somerimes we ploy clossicol ond sometimes pop, Angelo Hodgson soid- At ttie lost concert, the orctiestro performed mony tunes F. Teixelro Although music students hod rheir differenr reasons for liking rheir orgonizorion, rheir goals were differenr roo. When I firsr srorred my freshman yeor, my goal was symphonic band, Cobollero soid. Besides music skills, srudenrs learned orher things. We learned discipline ond how to be port of a group, Hodgson said. Whether improving or not, students hod different attitudes. It ' s not the teacher, it ' s the kids that don ' t core, but there is olwoys those who do, Hodgson soid I think ir ' s gerring worse in discipline and behavior. When I was a freshman, ir was srricr, especially during marching seoson. I rhink ir ' s gorren berrer in rhor we ' re closer and work berrer rogerher, Sylvia said. BY ALICIA SHAPLEY Nome Thof Tune. Weoring sunglasses ro shade the sun. Jeff Kuhn. Jeff Cowell, Danny Hun ond Mart Krosin played one of rheir many songs Some of rhe songs included were Mickey Mouse Roll Out rhe Borrel. and Hoppy Trolls ro You K Byrn t « iC ' ' - Oying Along. Wirfi violins in bond. ; LuCQ ond Won Lee ploy rheir losr on of the spring concert The 3lin is Q very difficult Drn and moster. F. Teixeiro. False Identity. While the bond sronds in front of rhe bond hall, Tim Pope beats on rhe boss drum while Dovid Rogolski holds it potiently Many bond members switched instrumenrs ond tried to ploy other friends instrumenrs. Even though Pope beots the dtum, he reolly ploys the tfumpet J. Putz than we bargained for 143 With activities such as golf, soccer, tennis, and volleyball, PI. students enjoyed a myriad of opportunities while health students slaved in the classroom. GET PHYSICAL Q In P.E. ond heolrh dosses, students were educated ptiysicol- ly, that is. physicol pain, physical ogony, physical exasperation . . . Most students elected to toke the required three semesters of P.E. and one semester of health during underclossmon years Practically everyone in my gym doss wQS either a freshman or o sophomore, Jason Althous said. Amy Charles enjoyed taking gym for that some reason. A lot of my friends were in my gym doss, and we just hod fun talking oil the time, Charles said. Soccer, square doncing, volleyball, tennis ond swimming were just o few of the activities offered throughout the year After o six week unit of on activi- ty, students wete rested in skills ond academics, which deter- mined their grades, along with dressing out in the oppropriote uniform and participotion. The ocademic tests concerned general terminology, Althous said. They osked questions i v f about procedure and dimensions of the ploying fields. On the other hond, heolth dosses qenerallv obtained o dose of upperclassmen Often, fit- ting the single semester course into o schedule presented difficulties. I took heolth during summer school becouse it wouldn ' t fit into my schedule, Cheng said. Keeno Dondini remorked thot health doss was just one of those things that you hove to take in life. Dondidni sold, We learned voluoble information about CPR, VD, diet, ond the human biological system. By porticipoting in marching bond, athletic Of Tigerettes, students woived P E closs. At first I took Tigerette training so I wouldn ' t have to wear one of those ugly gym uniforms, Jeong Yi sold. Up in Arms. It wos more like orgon- ized chaos ttion squore doncing, Minti Iron said ' We donced Ifie Cotton Eyed Into the groove. Gracefully ex difficult move. Stefonie Wolf square out of square doncing Ev Joe. Red River Volley, the Texos Two- though they were playing o fid ! I think I con. Eyeing the boll, Kevin Rodriguez concentrotes on connecting. The boll olmost hit my foce, Rodriguez said. In soccer you con hit with your heed but In volleyboll you con ' t. I guess thot ' s the woy it goes sometimes F. Telxero. Step Anywoys. ir was better rhon ploy- ing Softball outside We didn ' t hove ro wear our uniforms. F. Telxero. record. I wos reolly lisrening to Modif no inside my head She ' s better 3 dance to F. Telxeiro. 144 More HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION - F All tied up. Eoger ro win, P J Moxwell ottempts to climb the volleybQil net in order to get to the boll Volley boll wos my fovorite ocrivity becouse my teom olwoys won Moxwell soid I will do olmost onyitiing to win, ' Max- well soid F. Teixero Space, the final frontier. Kan Kilpotrick spaces our during o volleyboll gome I wos rhinking about Tom Selleck instead of gym- He s definitely more interesting, Kilpotrick soid Besides, Kilpotrick soid, I didnt wont ro get my hoir messed up F. Teixero. . I ■ Astoir and Rogers revisited. Toes pointed at 45 degree angles. Hung To ond his part- ner donee the two step Everyone else wos goofing off, ' To soid I wanted to put some effort into it ond get it right I only stepped on her feet twice F. Teixero. than we bargained for 145 % Looks of urrer panic filled the faces of students in the English doss The teacher had just an- nounced another composition to be written. I hate writing compositions more than anything else, Heother Eshenour said. Compositions weren ' t the on- ly thing thot caused anxiety among English students. In Roberto Young ' s Creative Writing doss, students were told to write Q one thousand word short story I remained ner- vous about the short story from the time she assigned it until the time I turned it in, Amon- do Gregg sold. Plays, poetry, reciting solilo- quies and criticol reviews were just few of the things that kept students busy in English enjoyed my sophomore year a lot better than my junior year because there was not critical review, Trey Weatherford sold. Reading books for English oc- cupied a lot of time. I hated reoding Animal Farm because it is strange to read obout animals talking to each other, building things and controlling a form, Goyle Hajdik said. Opposing that view, Eshenour said that the book was interesting because it made her think about sociolism. Although English classes were mostly hordwork, handing in that last term paper or reading the lost paragraph of Aldous Huxley ' s A Drove New World was o feeling that was hard to beat. Intensive Study. While loying on his bed, Dort Mulhenn studies for English I like my 12th grade yeor best becouse I wos oble to choose what type of course I wonted to toke. Mulherin said D. Willloms. Helping a Filend. During Advonce Composition, Dorren Owen osks Joh Gosselink for odvice about his pope Grommor was my fovorite class. leorned o lot, Owen sold D. Wllllarru From writing short stories to reciting soliloquies, English classes provided varied activities. iEngli FInolly Published. Several of Roberro Young ' s Creotive Writing students were chosen to hove their work published in o notionol mogozine Lourie Tinker ond Cindy Forren ore looking over o letter informing them of their publication D. WiiilQms. Reeding It Ovei, During o grommor unit. Debbie Riley looks worksheet on prepositionol phroses English isn ' t my best subjea, but I om enjoying the doss, Riley sold M. Ehilund. Analysis. Researching A Sneer Named Desire by Tennessee lllioms, Ursula Wyss looks oi a book of Iritical essoys on her author, I ' ve ' lolned so mony things in my ex- leriences here, Wyss. o foreign ex- hange student from Switzerlond, sold, . Putz. Lending Some Advice. The hordest subject to reach is the criticol review because the concepts ore hord to understand, soid Suson Drury, Drury tries to explain some of those concepts to Keith Conrad while her doss does reseorch in the library, J. Pufz. than we bargained for 147 I M Pointing It Out. Lee Erickson exploins o The Pocketsized Computer. Coicuiofors trigonometry problem to Husty Urnege proved useful in odvonced moth during the fifth period moth doss F. courses Dovid Selonder purs one ro use Telxelro. for o complex rng problem F. Teixeiro. Picky, Picky. Toking o scontron test in computer moth, Amy Goodell corefully selects the best onswer Computer moth wos o full yeor course offered to Hf students who ore toking or hove token Algebra II J. Putz. Students in mathematics had to make the grade to meet the strict requirements of college. Morh isn ' t just 1 + 1 = 2 anymore. Morh to most students means programs, computers, Roman numerals, investments, ond figures in spoce. Moth, whether it be Algebro, Geometry, Trigonometry and Elementory Analysis, Calculus, Computer Moth, or Consumer Economics, proved interesting to some students as well os teochers this time oround It ' s been challenging I like it ond wont to do it next year if they let me, Suson Heitshusen said about teoching Geometry two periods a day. Students took more math courses than the required two in preparation for college. Some universities such as UH, Texas AGM, and UT hove in- creased the number of math credits needed to enter their Go Home. Plonning o progrom wos one of the procedures tol en by students In computer moth doss Ttie motti deport- ment received new Apple II computers tor ttie dosses J. Putz. H 1 ' Think It Over. With finger poised over ttie colculQtor, Don Powderly works o plex moth problem Colculotors were essentiol items to trig students F. Teixeira. colleges A person may still enter college with fewer math credits, but a person with four yeors of morh is more opt to be picked over a student with two yeors. Consumer Economics class in- troduced to students how to in- vest in stocks and how to balance their budgets. Banking and consumer buying were tought to the classes, olsa In the other moth classes, such OS algebra. Geometry, and Trigonometry, students us- ed pencils along with com- passes, straight edges, tracing paper, graph paper, and a colculotor. Most students en- joyed the time spent in their moth classes. I liked it because it gave me a chance to do my homework, Aliclo Shapley said. BY MICHELLE RIDDELL Wotch the Screen. Toking notes ond completing worksheets oil involved the computer to colculote the onswers Dryon Wilkerson works on o hondout during computer moth doss J. Putz. . . than we bargained for 149 i i Students were able to learn abstract concepts while enjoying the experience. Everywhere around us were substances composed of even smaller particles. To help students better understand this concept of their environment, sciences were offered as a port of the curriculum. Chemistry has such obstroct concepts, but I like mixing chemicols and observing the reactions. Linh Huynh, a Chemistry UK student, said. While Huynh was observing reoctions, biology students were busy dissecting frogs, growing tadpoles and learning about the evolutionary theory. Since I had not taken biology since my freshman year, Joel Dodeaux said, I took it (Biology UK) to refresh myself. Some students found enough difficulty leorning one science course, but there were others who faced on even greater challenge Viet Phon often en- countered difficulties in learning Physics IK, Biology UK and Chemistry UK oil in one day. I sometimes had three tests in one day, ond I passed only one test that I didn ' t study for, Phon sold While learning, students could also hove some fun. ' The freezing point depression (ice cream) lob was the most in- teresting activity, Huynh said It was the only time when the chemicals were edible and when we were more relaxed with the pure purpose. Students were not the only ones who faced the chollenges ond enjoyment in science enjoy the variety of material and concepts that can be presented in chemistry, Cecil Childers said, ond the chollenge is to take complex theories and problems and simplify them to moke them understandable to the overage student. Whether it be chollenging or enjoyable, some students found that science would benefit them. I think I moy major in biochemistry in col- lege, ond so the extra ex- posure to biology now should help, Dodeaux sold. BYQUYENVa A Gtowing Experiment. Little slimy tod- poles swim obout thie woter enclosed in the gloss jor os Diology UK student Bobby Mueller observes their movements M. Ehrlund. Horsepower. Clossmotes wotch os Oscar Willioms runs so thot physicol science feocher Robert Helton could meosure the omount of horsepower used J. Pufz, A Chilling Experience. It wos fun to get to eot something from our experi- ment Instead of just dumping it. Chemistry UK student Warren Jew sold obout the Ice cream lab M. Ehrlund. Eye Power. Deth Clary ' s honds slowly adjust the bowl of woter so she could get o magnified view of her tadpoles in order to see the more detailed ospects of their structures M. Ehrlund. 150 • More SCIENCE . . . J -= - Ji BLE Anlmol Attraction? A white ring-neck dove and o boby olligotor ore the sub- jects of biology teocher Dill Miller ' s lec- ture on vorious types of onimols J. Putz. •1 m . . than we bargained for 151 Fill ' r Up. Seniors Mitchell Shelly and John Sewofd prepore rheir non- olcohollc Strawberry Delight drink for o potentio! customer He conne bock for seconds after sampling our Number One selling product. Shelly sold F. Telxeiro. Captivated Audience. Freshmen, dur- ing the second semester of Americon History, wotch the assassination of Presi- dent John F Kennedy in the ouditorium All classes gotheted thete to view it on film F. Teixeiro. . 132 Moi HaL studies . . Students in social study classes participated in everything from designing African masks to holding an open market . THAN BASICS From enrrepreneurship to family trees, they ' re both o port of history Students encountered more rhon just the basic worksheets and book work in social study courses Students in world history. American history and govern- ment did moke something of their two-semester course, from African masks to becoming on entrepreneur for o day. Besides the regulor worksheets and book questions, students in Wiliistine Criners world history classes designed their own African Masks with symbolic morkings on them. I enjoyed making the mask ... if wos more creorive rhon just writing o paper. Beth Hungote sold. World History students also hod to prepare a report on a dif- ferent phase of the R,enoissonce Her class was difficult but we leorned a lor. Mark Watson sold. Keeping up with the Times. For o government project Mark Fuhrmon looks for o job through the classified on of the Chronicle Fuhrmon has government first period F. Teixeiro. In American history, students were assigned o project in which they hod to interview o person 65 years or older obout the Depression. They also hod o family tree assignment in which they traced their oncesfors as for back in time as possible Other projects ronged from reports on the wars to one on inventions. In government, the seniors hod to moke o product or buy one under $3 50, with ten items per person. The students were given six dollors ploy money to spend at o market where they sold their products. Whether the class wos American history, world history or government, the student could always look forward to do- ing something besides book work. After high school history, if one ' s mind aches for more knowledge of the post, there ' s olways college courses thot con be token. BY MICHELLE RIDDELL Listen to Me. With pen in hond. Greg Hommond takes notes on the Isms lec- ture given by Virginia Westbrook to her first period doss It s fun to leorn oboui, Hammond sold obout World History G. Dorone, Another Project. We were work- j on onorher project — we hod to ' J a job. on oportmenr. figure o .budget, buy the necessities for living. I ere Eve McForland said about Goil jHookes first period government doss. F Teixeiro. than we bargained for 153 154 More SPECIAL ED. CAREER CENTER AND BUSINESS A Students in business, career center and Special Education learned skills to help them out of high school. fnw? I On The Air. At the Coreer Center, Dovi McGee leorns obout rhe production c Wide, video ond oudio presentotions i the medio technology lob G. Borone. Time Tobies. Trying to combine oc- curocy ond speed. Typing I students toke o speed test ot the beginning of class K. Byrn Prepororions for ofrer high school study and work poid off for business. Coreer Center, ond speciol education students. Typing I is o necessory cioss for olmost ony student atten- ding college. Students worked on typing speed and accuracy ond learned the bosic typing forms for tobies, reports, and letters. The office procedures cioss was ideal for the person looking for o job in the secretoriol life. For personal monogement, business teacher Mory Jackson recommended the personal business management class for oil students. It ' s the besB thing to toke whether you ' re going to be a doctor or not — at leost you con bolonce your checkbook, she said. Occupotionol educotion ot the Coreer Center gave students the opportunity to develop skills ond good ot- titudes in their career endeavor. Students could toke classes ranging from small engine repair to horticulture to graphic orts The facilities ot the center were conducive for lear- ning on rhe job and included Q movie theater, on auto mechonlcs goroge, ond o beauty salon. Speciol education wos of- fered to students who hod learning disabilities. Three teachers and two aids served forty-six students in English, moth, reading, ond study skills dosses. They ' re normal kids, they just learn differently, Martha Westbrook sold. BY LAURIE ROGERS. In Style. With the skills she hos developed in cosmetology, Leticio Restrepo hos the knowledge required to poss the stote cosmetology licensing K. Dyin. than we bargained for 155 ORGAN 156 More ORGANIZATIONS • i ' IZATIONS Because of many unexpected changes, rhis year was more than we borgoined for Club lembers were greeted or rhe beginning of rhe yeor with o nnyriod of new rules due ro ouse Dill 72. A nnennber wos informed he had ro poss every doss in order ro porricipore in ub ocriviries. Severol orgonizorions such as Tigererres, Cheerleaders, and Publicorions had ew sponsors. Despite rhese changes, clubs excelled in comperirion. Many individuals ond ?oms brought home blue ribbons. JETS club members brought home medals from Texos . M, orxJ foreign language students received many medals or the Foreign Language Fair ith mony fun times and much work this year was more than we borgoined for. We re ihe Desi. At (he lost tootboll gonne ogainst Sttotlord the bond formed the number one This lepiesented the 20th consecutive 1 the bond hos received oi UIL matching contest 0. Wten. BY KAREn HURT SECTION EDITOR than we bargained for 1 57 Country Folk. As on assignment for senior Englisli, Chorale members Comi Chan, Tero Singleton. Chris Deoringer. and Jennifer Belk .sing folk ballads which Morilyn 5toufs K English class wos studying F. Teixeiro Under Direction. During the fall concert in October, Lou Leonard leads Girls ' chamber choir members Lourie Husmann, Kathy Heywood ond Oeth Hungate J. Pufz. r-.WA A Better Outlook. I didn ' t know how to put on the moke-up so I let one of the girls do it — Don tried to do it himself, ' Rob Jordan soid Jordon ond Don Loflin ore chorale members who both hod leods in the musicol G. Doione. k 158 ' More CHOIR... ' s .J - 1 ' ChoiR Girls Ensemble, Girls Choir, I Chorale, Chamber, Boys Choir Vocolize. Dosses Mike Dryant, Rob Jor- don, ond Don Loflin worm up for ten minutes ot the beginning of doss Tfiey ore nny tfiree best bosses, Direcrof Lou Leonard soid G. Dotone. As Q choir member walked down the rorher crowded hall, he slowly approached Mom, otherwise kriown as Lou Leonord, the choir director. Leonard ' s choir deportment was divided into four groups: chamber, chorale, girls ensem- ble and girls choir The year for choir wos an enjoyable year, to soy the least, ' Leonard said. ' This years choir members were the nicest group of people I ' ve ever worked with. Choir began with a fall con- cert in October and also had chorale night that some month. The choir department was rather successful, having one girl (Cherie Mansfield, Alto II) moke it to stote ond about fif- teen other singers making if to regionols, chamber choir member Jessie Sanders said. Even though it was suc- cessful, the choir deportment skipped its chance to go on tour this year. It is reolly o shome that we didn ' t go on tour this yeor with the talent that we hod, but I felt we needed o break and felt it would be good to sove some money for next year, Leonard said. Although the choir deport- ment racked up many honors, I would soy their biggest ochievement wos that they produced the musical Anything Goes all by themselves, Leonard soid. Other ochievements were the two contests put on during the fall and Christmas The musical cost was mostly choir members. I would soy, the musical was pretty much a success, choral member Dwight Jones said. We tried to moke it more fun ond carefree. Overoll I just wont to soy that this yeor ' s group is the nicest group of students I ' ve ever worked with, Leonard said We worked together like one nice big, hoppy fomily — no conflicts — no primadonnos BY CHRIS KOHNEN { ii:.i lottom Row: Andy Wiggington, Jen- Delk, Brent Duncan, Wendy lorden, Don Loflin, Comi Chan, Jessie ' onders. Eve McForlond, Mike Kurtfi, oVorne Spence: Second Row: Druce Aoses, Jeff Eiiurdt. Kellie Jones, Cfierie onsfield, Mork Dryont, Liso Drondou, Aike Bryont, Wendy Dennett, Dwight ones. Tfiiid Row: Liso Tongumo, Dyron Lee, Kevin Dovid, Poge Mcllrotfi, Dill Kotfiy Hungote, Dobby Linfiart, Defsy Spears, Wes Doker, Fourth Row; Froncis Teixeiro, Troy Neumann, Suson Sponheimer, Todd r ichordson, Mike Simmons, Christine Deoringer. Greg Dorone, Tero Singleton, Heidi Sunder Dottom Row: Mork Dryont, Eve McForlond, Don Loflin, Kathy Hungote, Dobby Linhort, Lisa Drondou, Second Row: Jennifer Delk, Jessie Sonders, Cherie Monsfield, Dill Keenon, Detsy Speors, Todd f ichordson. Third Row: Comi Chon, Rob Jordon, Chris Deor- inger, Mike Simmons . than we bargained for 159 Mickey Mouse. Ploying Mickey Mouse and other songs ot footboll gomes hos mode the I05T (Impetiol Order of Slide Trombones) the most infomous group in the bond Mork Fischer, Jeff Kuhn, Jeff Cowell, Donny Hurt, Mort Krosin, ond 5cott Smith proctice before o gome M. Ehrlund. I Pledge Allegiance. At the first footboll gome Debbie Cleveiond, Deth Clory, ond Kothy Dickley corry the flogs out for o pregome ceremony T like the fomily feeling of belonging in the bond, Cleveiond said. J. Putz. ! ' Practice Mokes Perfect. I chose the flute becouse I liked its sound. Goyle Hojdik sold Hojdik proctices on her flute 01 home J. Putz. Feel the Deot. While morching bock to the bond holl from o pep roily Tom Winn gets rodicol with his drums Bond students were usuolly odmitted to doss lote in Ofder to be oble to put owoy their instruments D. Williams. 160 More BAND jnce the Night Away. After the for- hod o breakfast at my house, Issy Doiley said J C Rozendaal and liley donee ot the bond formal after ey hod hod dinner at the Swiss lolet M. Ehilund. We ' re Number One. At the footboll gome in the Dome against Sterling. Joy Peden tells the other teom that the Tigers ore 1 while he leons on his trom- bone J. Putz. Band Cadet, Concert, Symphonic, Jazz They sot in a nervous huddle watching other bonds march for the judges os rhey waited onxiously for the results. Moss hysteria broke out when it was onnounced that they scored a one for the 20rh consecutive year. There was o lot of pressure on us to moke that one, Jeff Benzick soid. During nnorching season the bond practiced between two to two ond a half hours a day. The weather during the marching season was bod. It was too hot in August and freezing in November, Cristina Apollo said. All the hours and sweot paid off. The Symphonic band was the only bond in the district to get three straight ones or the Galveston contest. The band worked together through practices and social events to stay number one. Most bond people ore like family to me because we spend so much time together, Apollo said One different thing wos the selection of Juli Scharmen as one of the drum majors. She was the first girl drum mojor in several years. I hod problems learning to project my voice and learning how to conduct, Scharmen said Because of the band ' s reputation for being one of the best bonds in Texas, it was chosen to go to Mexico City to represent the state at a band festival in April. BY KAREN HURT I ' ching Dond. Ooltom Row Doiley, 5telloCobollero ?fry Melindo Mofsonick 1 Ceybo Debb.e Riley Condi McMohon. Korhryn Perrye, VicKi West, Louro Sylvo, Knsn Koren Herzig, David f ogoiski, Andrew Wong, Rusty Clinoge, Scotr tolbono. Willionn Chun. Chris Porker. Dovtd Huong, Erico Dye. Jenny th Oofy Jennifer Porker Second Row: Jerry Clompit, Robby Coston, -nmy Knox, Alicic Shopley, Alice Kim, Jill Wenzel, Ins Sesostrts Carol Julionne Sn ith, Dee Dee J Kothy Herzig, Lon Cook Fernondo CostrjIloQ Koro Albrechr Jerei Matek Fronciewia, Chris Porker, Andy Freemon, Jim Srewort Fift JeH Kuhn Joy Peden Dr.an Heitshusen, Robert Koss Forrest Gog ' Mike Smirh, Don Higdon, Eric Moore, Mike Scott, Dobby Mueller, Peter Poronski. Chorles Meod, Mory Melugm. Pom Porker, 5ha ' Vyies. Todd Ethndge. Croig Gordner, Mark Seltzer Ty Coie ork Fischer, Danny Hurt Doug Horns, alk, Mike Kelton, Worten Deotdsley, ousner, Deon Cosias, Noncy Homlin, I Shamburger, Tom ?y, Sylvia Escobar ' s, Dowie Hinger, Chorles Ko Shown Diftr ich, Ruby William n Winter, Shondro Doiley, Juhee K Rozendool Fourth Row: Shona Ho ir, Kothy Romoge, Donno Rogge, I A, Koye Marelond, Lindsey Cioig, . Michelle Ducklew, Mark Johnson, im Roger Toy, Elizobefh Sanchez, ing, Greg Allan. Craig Oishi, Doug non Aulbough. Debbie Cleveland, Solomon. Morr Russell. Leo Schc Jamie Muse Coy Cummings, Peter Sorff, Scatt Humphreys Scon A oulson. Doug Reeves, Jimo Cobollero, Mike Shehodeh, Ricky Doiley, Pom Oyrc Heidi Oernhordt, Tim Poppe, Eric Willioms, Chorles Teeter Seventh Row: Anir. gust Solomon, Tora Pogue. Dobby Linhort, Pom Lesret, JeH Denzick, Mlchelh than we bargained for 161 DancE Tigerettes, Cheerleaders Even though borh organiza- tions hod new instructots, the Tigerettes and the cheerleaders continued to help promote school spirit. Football season was my favorite port of the year becouse it was great cheering for Q winning team, Heather Hortsock said For Tigerette Susie Isrowi, dancing in the Astrodome was o highlight of the seoson. During the yeor, the cheerleaders attended more events, they attended eight sports events, including the var- sity volleyball ployoffs They started from nothing and end- ed the finished product, cheerleader sponsor Lee Eriksen sold This was my first year as the instructor, so it wos confusing, Eriksen said, I didn ' t know what I was doing sometimes. The cheerleaders experi- enced many injuries which kept them from entering several contests With all the injuries they hod, no time wos available to prepare different routines Having to adjust to new ideos ond on open mind, the Tigerettes performed more modern impressionistic dances. According to instructor Jean Choppuis, there were some dif- ferences, but everybody stuck together They ore perfectionists, non-complainers, ond hard workers, Choppuis said obout the drillteom After working hord for the trip to Holland, the work paid off because the members met their expecrotions. It was very rewarding, lots of hord work ond o lot of fun, Isrowi said. The drillteom was able to do everything that was placed on the colendor. According to Choppuis, the season was memorable ond o test of how well you con work together os o teom. BY ALICIA SHAPLEY Close to the Edit. Moving o new in- structor. Miss Choppuis, noturolly caused Q great deol of ctionge, bur you cont improve if you don ' t chonge, ' Stacey Gilcreose soid Gilcreose ond Heidi Sunder were performing o dance for Compony C during Compony Competi- tion G. Dorone. Tigerettes. Dottom Row: Koylo Smithi, Keeno Dandini, Angela Kuhn, Lee Ann Novogrodoc. Coria Schnoubelt, Jennifer Honcock, Julie Hill, Sondro Isrowi Second Row: Julie Tr evino, Novoz Doroowolo, Lisa Lippincott, Sfierri Drown, Keren Coohs, Lauren Downing, Kristen Lomzo, Jeon Ctioppuis, Worren Meiscfien, Lourie Toylon Ann IXoymond, Sherry Mossey, Julie Neol, Carol Hommond, Niki Lowson, P enee Dolsinger Thiid Row: Cheryl Seltzer, Corolyn Taylor, Debbie Forren, Jeong Yi, 162 More TIGERETTES and CHEERLEADERS . . . Sherry Ruflond, Tolie Wocho, Chris Welsh, Normo Gomez, Ronni Golfermon, Dom Her! Fourth Row: Heidi Sunder, Drendo Dovis, Liso Ng, Stocy Gilcreose, Lisa Troftt. Kothy Hungote, Susie Isrowi, Stocy Churchwell, Von Phom, Noncy Fritts, Loii Pofko Fifth Row: Louro Howord, Min Lim, Kellie Von Horn, Michelle Shoefer, Wolford, Suson Pierce, Lisa Derzins, Jon Colvert, Noncy Fotemon, Kim Poyne, Dla| Morek, Kelly Read, Poige Tigert, Koren Brown Tiying Times. While ihe guy cheerleaders helping rhe girl condidores Comi Chon leoches Rob Foirweother how to hold the girl wos a reolly strange going bock to basic stunt positions During thor two eolized I yeof, ' Chon soid G- Dot lottom Row: Jockie Connovino, Dovid litis, Comi Chon, Chris Ponerson, Eve AcForlond, Eric Knight, Heother Hort- ock, Greg Cogle, Jennifer Connovino, om McColl Second Row: Donielle luck. . than we bargained for 163 Ci k Academic Mu Alpha Theta, JETS, MCC, Academic Decathlon -I Clubs such OS JETS, Mu Alpha Thero. MCC or Academic Decathlon were available for students to give old in future career decisions. The Acodennic Decathlon was designed to help students expand their knowledge in severol subjects, This year was the club ' s first yeor, sponsor Jim Stones sold Stones was pleosed with the effort the kids put out At district ond regionol com- petitions, club members had their brains put to the test in areas such as English literature, liberol orts, moth and socio! studies. At district in the individuol competition, club member Jeff Meyers ploced and won HOC worth of scholarship mone Also at the district meet, tf club placed first in the Sup Quiz during team competitit [ Porticipoting in the club ' been o very good learning perience for me, Jes Guidry said _ Another club involved with future careers for students was the Medical Careers Club Guest speakers consisted of doctors from all fields who tolked to students obout the medical world. Because of House Dill 72 we couldn ' t take field trips to the medical center or Baylor like we wanted, said sponsor Celeste McDonnell For the student with the mathematical brain, Mu Alpho Theto was the ideal club According to sponsor Diane Apsey, students in the club ' must maintain a 5.5 moth overage having completed Algebra II ond a 5.0 overall overage ■■ The JETS was o science- oriented club sponsored by chemistry teacher Cecil Childers, Our club is open to onyone interested in any science, Childers said. The only requirement is a student should be interested in the club With the help of these clubs students con experiment while having o good time in picking o future career. BY DONNA DIVEL Rolling To The Beat. Sl oting or the Corousel Stsoting Rink wos just one of Ilie octivitles Mu Alpho Theto did We also went to Moth contests, ' Tim Woshet soid Woshet sl otes ond donees to the music Academic Decathlon. Dotlonr) Row: Lotetto Covin. Anne Bhogot. Jessico Guidt ' Pompee Poul, Jim Stones. Second Row: Louiie Monday, Cotrie Jones, Tom Winr Jeff Meyers 164 More ACADEMIC CLUBS . . . JETS. Bottom Row: Cheryl Drundoge, Gretchen Eshenout, Ashley Vining, Shelle Bundren Second Row: Cecil Childers, Oonh Nguyen, Linh Hunh. Pompee Poul. Lir Peng, Lindo Peng, Kimberly Payne Third Row: Federico Lorco, Mory Ann Hur phreys, Gigi Modlomboyan, Jennifer Yang, Julie Kim, Alicio Harris, Gito Potel, Si Yun Fourth Row: Henry Yang, Tom Slilwell, Louro Chi, Sheryl Shonks, Miriom Kwo Terry Yun, Thoo Nguyen Fifth Row: Virgil Itliong, Viet Phon, Pom Porker, Jennifi Porkers, Scon Humphreys Tired Acodemics. Mony hours were spent preporing for the meets of the Acodemic Decothlon Jessico Guldry ond Jeff Myers look over some popers before competing in the district meet I spent every spore moment prepar- ing for the meets, ' Guidry soid Preparing for the Test. While ot Texos A6M for Q JETS contest Virgil Itliong ond Doe Lee look over o review In order to be oble to go to A6M you hove to ortend o certoin number of JETS meetings, Itliong soid HOW ' p:r; TO STAY f k HEALTHY BALANCED MEALS M 9 « « mi0 y. 1 dlcol Careers Club. Dottom Row: Jennifer Yong, Younghoi Song, Tonyo Oliver, nh Nguyen, Linh Huynh, Pompee Paul, Second Row: Celeste McDonell, Deeno A ' ley, Liso Kim, Thoo Nguyen, Denise House, Jeong Yi, Michelle Foldik, Third iv: Terry Yun, Tony Gibson, John Gorski, Nobor Olives Mu Alpha Theto. Dottom Row: Terry Yun, Thoo Nguyen, Oonh Nguyen. Jennifer Yong, Miriom Kwon, Jennifer Delk, Pom Dyrd, Mike Mines, Giro Potel, Alicia Harris, Julie Kim Second Row: Diane Apsey, Beth Clary, Vicki West. Angelo Hodgson, Pompee Paul, Deno Dowley, Debbie Cleveland, Ashley Vining, Gretchen Eshenour, Scott Smith Third Row: Detsy Speors, Linh Huynh, Mary Ann Humphreys. Cheryl Brundoge, Wilbert Gee Fourth Row: Andrew Wang, J C Rozendoll, Jeff Meyers, Mike Poppe, John Higgins, Charles Hams, Don Loflin, Mork Seltzer, Virgil Itliong . . . than we bargained for 165 Coieful Concentrotion. For on upcom- ing deodline, Quyen Vu resfs her chin on her pen os she corrects yearbook copy for errors D. Williams Pie-writing Worries. As she sits Indian- style on the toble in the Journalism lob, Alicio Shapley writes basic questions for Interviews for her TIgerette ond cheerleoder spreads D. Williams Capturing the Details. With ocryllc point, Do Shin creotes o landscape on convos while using o photo magazine to capture the detoils Demg In Art Club IS fun becouse you get to be with friends and you get to point, Shin sold, F. Teixeira Thespians: Ooltom Row: Lisa Maybery, Amy Peebles Julie Dromon Keith Conrod, Tero Pogue, Chris Payne Second Row; Koren Norwood, Andy Wigginton, Jennifer Delk Third Row; Pot Dovenport, Shown Dittrich. Lonnle Votes, Marty Knopp, Cherle Mansfield, Drod Frohm J. Putz 1 66 More ARTS... Art Club: Dottom Row: Doon-onh Phom, Suson Phom Second Row: Judy Lim, Lyndo Phom, Oanh Nguyen, Sujoto (Xoo, Laurie Tinker. Shoron Seelig, Terry Yun, Do Shin, Angelo Hodgson J. Putz r- CiM Arts Art Club, Publications, NFL, Thespians What art, drama and rhe No- rlonol Forensic League (NFL) had in connnnon wos rhar all brought our their members ' in- dividual expressions ond tolents. The members ' talents were used not only to benefit their own desires, but also to set higher standards for the school. The Notional Forensic League set out to recruit 50 members and to improve the quality of their squod, Now that we reoched our quantity goal, we ore striving to reach our quality goal, John Cowort said NFL sold candy to go into the squod treasury fund which poid the expenses of their contests. The NFL hod finally reached their goal to qualify someone for state, Pompee Paul wos that ochiever in extem- poraneous speaking NFL also took first place overall ot New Brush Strokes. While chotting with friends in her An III class, Liso Rucker continues to point o horse on her con- vos with ocrylic point I like being in Art Club couse it ' s easy and fun, Rucker sold Coney ond third or Mt Belview The members hod to poy o $5 initial fee to become members with $7 for every degree The Thespians went to UIL contest, performed Mimsy and placed third overall They also sold condy to pay for the expenses of contests To become a Thespion, the pledges hod to brave o secret initiation and pay a five-dollar fee which helped pay contest fees The Thespians helped ond octed in the ' Pink Ponther Strikes Again and in Anything Goes The Art Club was to expand its members ' imagination and releose o whole new world to them. They also sold candy bors to raise money to pay for banner paper, supplies and other necessary equipment The club did abstract drawings, figure drawings, sculpturing, paintings ond mode posters for pep rallies ond run-throughs for football gomes BY MIKE McSORLEY PB jbllcQtIons: Dottom Row: Lisa Kim, Alicia Shopley, Lourie Rogers, Debbie Willioms •cond Rowi Quyen Vu, Karen Hurt, Gino Kinslow, Condy Southerlond, Gino ickrey, LiSO Schworrz Third Row: Croig Gordner, Mork Ehrlund, Matt Miller, Michelle ddell, John Putz Fourth Row: Greg Dorone, Erich Nutr NFL: Doffom Row; Kirk Leidlein. Kristen Klemonn, Cindy Dutler, Corrie Jordan. Lino Peng, Pompee Paul, Korrino Codrin, Ann Willioms, Shelley Dundren Second Row: Doug Reeves, Mott Russell, Dowie Hinger, Pomelo Toylor, Eric Horper, Kelli Denron, Potricio Von Stoveren, Chloe Peorson, John Queen, Audrey King, Lihn Huynh, Rito Wilbur, Melisso Willioms, Lindo Peng, Hung Huynh, Crisiino Irilong Third Row: Steven Morris, John Lone, Thereso McDonel, Clydene Reep. Troci Krueger, Losor Hurd, Jomichoel Porter, Stephonie Truesdole, Mark Miller, Julie Wilbur than we bargained for 167 Togo Time. Lotin doss is for more dif- ficult tlion If Qppeors, bur we do hove our lighter moments Usuolly rhey ore nor OS seemingly odd os this one, John Lone sold Deing wropped in rhe togos wos o celebrotion for jonice Reeds mother s birihdoy 6. Borone. Plonning It Out. During o Sponish Club meeting, the members discuss the plons for the Moy 14 bonquet There were no seots left, so Liso Derger ond I stood of the bock of the doss, Elizabeth Sonchez soid M. Ehrlund. Sponlsli Clob. Bottom Row: Kurt Johnson, Ruth Ewert, Sylvio Trono, Karen Kosub, Suzy Wollon Chrissie McDnde, Foizel Doliri, Srephonie Wolfe Second Row: Lauren Downing, Laurie loylon Laurie Tinker, Lindsey Croig Juhee Kim, Lisa Derger, Louro Sylva, Dovid Huong, David Lewis Tflifd Row: Jeonette Torres Ann Slobel Jenny Koufmon, John Gorski Louro Howard Nancy FriTTs, Thien Nguyen, Kara Oishi, Soro Helton Fourth Row: Terry Yun. Krissy Doiley, Amondo Gregg, Kristin Lamza Renee Oolsinger, Lisa Kenner, Denise House, Karrina Codrin, Korhryn Pel- tye. Amy Goodell Fifth Row; Jimmy Fisher, r ob Shopley John Higgins. David Ultis, Allison s Gammon, Louro Porker Jennifer Porker, Eric Denzick 168 More Language Spanish Club. Bottom Row: Sung Ki, Jomichoel Porter, Sylvia Trono, Ruth Ewert, Thereso Lim Dee Dee Johnson, Louro Doetwyler, Stephonie Drescher, Sarah Mote, Joyce Lee Second Row: Jimmy Mousner, Jeff Denzick, Kyle Antes, Karen Rhea, Karen O Donohue, Lori Wilson Kaye Morelond Jennifer Sleils, Melindo Hancock, Jonn Colverl, Jeremy Dyrne Third Row: Mono Cobollero, Lee Anne Lytle, Jill Wenzel Louro Landry, Melindo Marsonick, Christina Irliong, Krislino Durke, Courrney Roymond Fourth Row. Morty Knopp, Mork McKinnon, Mike Horlon, Dretl Goge, Trovis Antes, Mark Artlip Lena Peng, Linda Peng, Froncis Wong, Shelly Dundren Fifth Row. Chris Horns, Dyron Lee, Karl Poetzel, IL Joon ' ' ' ' Stout. Drod Frohm, Jessico Cooper, Kev iDov ' Dooher Gil Conore ci Language Spanish, French German, Latin Tot s the Answer? My knowledge Qi 1 has increosed considerobly, but ti netir is superceded by the doily reports r eed s new kirrens, ' Joy Colfee so Mee IS busy relling Corolyn Toylor rl ong woy to complere her Trig problem Lolin Club. Dotlom Row: Julie Kim, Robert Sanders, Bobby Bong Second Row: Liso Moyberry, Kim Poyne, Alicio Horris Third Row: Jonice Reed, Shown Ditfrich, Heather Barton, Carolyn Taylor For many, o foreign longuoge conjured up fhoughrs, images end sounds of exoficolly dressed women, sfronge food and accents But for a few, a foreign language meont involvement in one of the four foreign language clubs. I joined to hove fun while also practicing my language, Sponish Club member Lindsey Croig said. There were four language clubs; Spanish, Latin, German and French. We meet about once a month, French Club member Debro Carr said. Dur- ing the meetings, members discussed events coming up, Latin Club member Tero Singleton said. The meetings gave the students a chance to corry on a conversotion in our la nguage which wosn ' t as hard OS I thought, Carr said. To support their clubs, the members peddled candy to other students. We had to sell zots (lolly pops) and chewy fruit condy, ■ Spanish Club member Drendon LoSollie soid. We sold t-shirts ond buttons with French soyings on them, French Club member Stephanie Truesdole said. Aside from decorating a float to represent their longuoge in the Homecoming porode, students also looked forward to dining out with their club, We ' ve gone out to dinner o few times at Ninfo ' s, Craig said Dining out gave the students a chance to get o feeling for what their languages food is like — especially for people who will never get a chance to go to their country, Truesdole soid These clubs also gave the members on opportunity to understand another culture, Understanding another culture is very importont. To unders- tand ourselves, we must understand others first. Corr sold BY LAURA GREEN ■- S i ' i«l ;i rmon Club. Dottonn Row: Hoo Iron, Loverne Chong, Sheryl Shanks, Jeff Kuhn :ond Row: Sohrob Colobowolla, Susonne Longer, Chris Parker, Lindo Morfin-Rust idi Sunder French Club. Oottom Row: Mart Peebles, Irving Avilo, Jennifer Belk, Rita Wilbur, Ken Wong, Song Lee, Shermon Lee Second Row: Federico Lorco, Stella Cobollero, Ur- sulo Wyss, Isobelle Teixeiro, Susonne Longer, Donielle Huck, Befsy Spears, Judy Mit- chell, Mitchell Foldik, Gwen Hudgins, Joy Yi Third Row: Groce Wong, Louro Chi, Giro Potel, Louro Morin, Debro Corr, Stephonie Truesdole, Christi Wilson than we bargained for 169 CUi Service Student Council, Key Club, National Honor Society, G.S.L. with butterflies in their stomachs, applicants waited onxiously to find out if they hod been chosen for the Nafionol Honor Society. 1 wonted to try for Honor Society because it looks good on your transcript and it helps pave the way for scholarship opportunities, Wilberf Gee said The Honor Society raised nnoney to buy honor chords for the Mogno Cum Loude and Cum Loude graduates by seling MGM ' s. They also provided a tutoring service. Other clubs also helped the school and the community by their service projects The Key Club worked for the Morch of Dimes, Cystic Fibrosis and the Rainbow Foundation by han- ding out pomphlets and collecting money, We are walking for money and possing out pamphlets around school, Debbie Cleveland sold During Christmas, the Student Council went to DIalock Nursing Home and gave the residents carnations. The Student Council also sponsored carnation soles to benefit the senior class and Vologrom soles to benefit the sophomore class. The Good Sportsmanship League promoted good sportsmanship between schools. We give speeches at basketball gomes about good sportsmonship and introduce the lineups, Michelle Foldik said. Throughout the year, students showed their will- ingness to help their school and community by porticipoting in service clubs. BY KAREN HURT Moy I Hove This Donee. In order to greet the freshmen, the Student Council sponsored the Howdy Donee Mike Shehodeh donees with his dote In the gym J. Pulz. ns ffs Good Spottsmonship Leogue. Michelle Foldits, Cindy Nelson, Kurt Johnson. Louro Chi Key Club. Dotlorti Row: Vicki West, Louro Sylvo, Koren Herzig, Mory Ann Hum- phreys. Ins Sesostris Second Row: Myro Young, Kothy Romoge. Koroleo Albrechf. Corol vVoodord, Debbie Cleveland Thitd Row: Leigh Ann Winter, Do Shin, Dee Dee Johnson, Kothy Wolton. Kothy Herzig Fourth Row: Mickie Clevelond, Soroh Moto, Stephonie Drescher, Stocy Knowles, Kothy Dlckley Fifth Row: Edward Wiseman. Kevin Morris. Jeff Denzick, Scott Humphreys. 170 More SERVICE.. Merry Christmos. Bringing Chrisrmos cheer ro residenrs of Blalock Nursing Home, Student Council members song songs ond bonded out cornorions Moibo Ng, Michelle Foldik, Corrie Jones, Ursula Wyss, and Ann Stobel sing Silent Night D. Willioms. I Love Is . . . I like giving Voiogroms becouse I feel Valentines Doy is o good time to show your friends you core, Terry Yun said, Yun sits in homeroom ond reods one of her Voiogroms, D. Williams. DCieiy Induction ning every me ciQ Cluiss signs jrj Mondoy. Tero Singleron, Second Row: , Sujoro P.QO, Oanh Nugyen, Cheryl Drun- ' est, Mory Ann Humphreys, Riro Wilbur, Unh Huynh Third Row: Miriom Kwon, iren Kosub. LoVerne Chang. Lee Ann Novogrodic, Derh Clary, Debbie Cleveland, Fourth Row: Warren Jew, Virgil Irliong, Arish R.usromji, Jennifer CelK, Sheryl irannan, Kafhy Hungore, Aliso Arsinger, Jessico Rubensein Fifth Row: Zubin Dor- 1 Munshi. Scott Clonton. Chorles Horris, Don Loflin. Mork Seltzer. Eric Denzick, David i Jv Student Council, Dotlom Row: Dee Dee Johnson, Pom Taylor, Ricl Doiley, Jockie Connovino, Louro Chi Melindo Honcock, Romono DIoertner Second Row: Oeth Hungoie, Stocey Gilcreose, Koren Morks, Jennifer Seols, Cynfhio Fogr, La Verne Chong, Lourie Husmonn, Susie Isrowl, Krissy Boiley, Jennifer Connovino Third Row: Michelle Foldik, Aliso Atsinger, Jessico f ubensiein, Koylo Smith, Irving Avilo, Shonnon Corler, Kurr Johnson, Julie Dromon, Von Phom, Eve McForlond, Moibo Ng Stephonie Wolf Koren Hurt, Judy Lim, Casey Tedin Fouith Row: Mike Oryont, J C Rozendool Kevin Pote, Chris McDee Allison Renz, Amy Winston, Kertr Jodie, Troci Krueger, Ashley Vining, Grerchen Eshenour, Jeonerre Torres, Mork Wotson . . than we bargained for 171 Wropping It Up. Porticipoting in the Christmos Holidoy Project of the DECA club, Leilo Wennetmork, with her con of Sprite ot her side, wrops presents tor children in orphonoges ond for the elderly in rest homes K. Oytn. Chiistmos Confusion. Wrapping tools, pencil shotpeners, colendors, dolls dur- ing the Christmas Holiday Project of the DECA club, Shorlo Deal carefully folds the wropping poper over o present K. Dyrn. Robotics. Diligently wiring some ports onto their oword winning Industrial Arts project colled The Robot. Hutchinson, Jason Dovenport, ond Greg Smith work on the robot in doss Industilol Arts: Bottom Row: Poul Vonek. Mork Ehrlund, Dovid Rogolski, John Putz V.O.E. Bottom Row: Dorbaro Johnson, sponsor. Tommy King, Ly Nguyen, Clolre )ll| . Second Row: Doug Kern, Jock Cummings, Rondy Evons, Glenn Schmitz, f obert Flo vin Second Row: Thuy Dong, Mory Ann Dyor. Jessica Despujols, Leo Thomos, |li ,,. Fields, Jim Fraughton, sponsor J. Putz. Gobble Jo Schoelmon, Noncy Doyce ' = 172 More VOCATIONAL EDaCATION CUa Vocational V.O.E., Industrial Arts, DECA Although millionaire H. Ross Perot tried to toke Vocational Education out of school through House Dill 72, Vocational Educo- tion IS a basis for oil other academic studies. Industrial Arts Club spon- sor Jim Froughton said The In- dustrial Arts Club met every other Tuesday ond Thursdoy to talk about their projects and work on them Sharing the burden os sponsor with Cholres Moiorona, drafting teacher, and Cullen Hardin, wood- shop teacher, Froughton stoted, I bore most of the weight, but I wonted to do it anyway The students that joined the In- dustrial Arts Club were o group of interested Industrial Arts students that were above and beyond the coll of duty Students that might carry this on os o career. Sophomore Mike Smith sold, The Club helped me do better in class, Teaching Soles, Human Relo- tions, Communications, Job Inter- view, Marketing, Advertising, and Management to the students of the DECA club. Pot Wells, DECA club sponsor, finds the students Deep Fried Dinner, Deep frying oysters ot ttie Industrlol Arts Meeting, Cullen Hordin, woodshop instructor, observes Jock Cummings deep fry some french fries for dinner, J. Putz jobs, and at 12 30 they go out and work with soles, finance, or management. The students par- ticipated in four contests in which they competed in their own field of work One of the students, Greg Elliot, wos the only student to od- vonce to the Notionol Meet in Son Francisco, in which he competed in Petroleum Marketing Placing in the Fi,egional contest at Elsik High School, 38 out of 47 en- tries of Froughton ' s students were ranked. The main project of the club was The Robot. which was a mechanical arm that moved and had clamps for grasping ob- jects. This highly specialized robot arm placed first at the Regional Contest. BY CRAIG GARDNER J ).E.C.A.: Bottom Row: Potriclo Wells, sponsor, Korl Smidt, Kim Ludfke, Shorlo Deol, t ' vette Evons, Cindy Gonzales, Kelli Honcock, Jonet Delohoussoye Second Row: .eilo Wennermork, Alex Mirondo, Greg Elliott, Beover Selldin, Deryl Curtis, Phu ■ lguyen, Nhon Phom, Phuong Dong, Thonh Tron, Cliff Burton J. Putz. than we bargained for 173 rkj South Main Baptist Church Youth Ministry come be a part of the Youth family. Every Sunday JO M Worst.lp 930 A.M Youth Bible Study nOO A.M. Worship 5 50 PM Mlqh School Choir 5 43 P fi Middle School Church Training Every Wednesday M Supper M Middle School Choir M IMPACT (Youth Bible Study) M rellowihlp 713-932-1737 HOUSTON PET MART 1 Your Everything Store for Pets Congratulations Seniors 10124 Hammerly Houston, Texas 77080 Bree — Mgr. Instrument Panel Plates Door Desk Nameplates Donaldson Engraving Co., Inc. Walter (Butch) Donaldson President 10406 Chatterton Houston, TX 77043 (713)461-4581 Tell Us You Saw Ad in Yearbook for $2.00 Special 827-1606 10025 Long Point at Gessner Kolache Bakery (Formerly Long Poinf Kolache Bakery) 1839Bingle 464-8605 Tues.-Fri. 6:30- 9at. 7:00- 8un. 8:00- Closed Mondays Hair Styling for Women and Men Walk-ins Welcome 10151 Hammerly Houston, Texas 77080 461-0511 174 More ADS... Spring Branch Savings and Loan Association A FULL SERVICE INSTITUTION • Savings accounts • Interest bearing checking accounts • Safe Deposit Boxes • Mortgage Loans HOME OFFICE 17314 F.M. 149 469-3055 BRANCH OFFICES: 8224 Long Point • 915-H N. Shepherd • 4117 Willowbend • 9235 Katy Freeway • 609 Fannin in Downtown Houston • 10906 FM 1960, West • 11318 Fondren • 620 Main, Tomball, Texas • 202 Sawdust, Spring, Texas • 1422-A Loop, 336 West, Conroe, Texas Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation than we bargained for 175 wedding candids • portraits 9130 PECOS . HOUSTON, TEXAS 77055 • 713 464-1917 176 More ADS... Texas American Bank Spring Branch 1337Gessner Houston, Texas 77055 713-461-2884 You deserve a special kind of banker. ,_ TEXAS H AMERICAN BANK SPRING BRANCH JFillMI BDX 501 MEMORIAL CITY HOUSTON, TX 77024 (713)467-8449 Retailers of 14K gold jewelry and name brand watches. We also carry wide selection of latest costume jewelry. For the Class of ' 86, something to remind you of all you ' ve been through together. James Avery Craftsman Owner: Jerome Gates Hsin Yuan 150000 Bellaire.Ste. N Houston, Texas 77083 (713)933-1104 2793 Gessner at Kempwood Houston, Texas 77080 (713)690-8272 Thomason ' s Jewelry 623 Memorial City Mall Houston, Texas 77024 Engraving Ear Piercing Watch Jewelry Repair 11:30 am - 10:00 pm 5:00 pm ■ 9:30 pm 2543 N GESSNER HOUSTON. TX 77080 TEL: 713-690-7339 than we bargained for 177 Martz rrlspy Chicken TRY OUR BUFFET All the chicken, homemade yeast rolls, vegetables, and dessert you can eat. SPRING WOODS VETERINARY CLINIC, INC. Paul Smith DVM Mon. Thru Fri. 7:30-6:00 Appointments Take Preference Lunch At SAM ' S Good Food Since 1954 10151 Alfred at Gessner 462-0474 Available for Private Parties Orders Catering Transportation of Iron and Steel Articles, Pipe Oil Field Equipment and Cotton Houston To and From All Points in Texas 7531 Fairview 466-1875 P.O. Box 40527 Houston, Texas 77040 Dallas San Antonio 178 More ADS... Prepare for your tomorrow today! ' ss I MEMORIAL CITY MEDICAL CENTER School of Vocational Nursing 12 month program Course begins Jan 2, 1985 All classes held at Memorial City Medical Center Graduates eligible for State Board Licensing Exam Pre-entrance tests held Sept 5 and Oct 10, 1984 NEW HAIRizONS Congratulations to the Class of ' 85 Come in and let our professionals assist you in that new summer look! 20% Discount to all Students 2565 A Gessner 690-7383 (Behind US Subs) No Appointment Necessary FISCHER ' S AUTO PARTS 2 713-468-9597 1527 Gessner Houston, TX 77080 toiveri Cf Cfifti ( leo L-ampbeil 1635-C LU J4ouiton, Dexai 77080 713-465-5435 Open 6 Days a Week D J Hair Designs Hair Designs for Men Women 10128 Hammerly than we bargained for 179 Tallowood Baptist Church . . . Meeting the needs of high school students! • Bible Study • Issues Study • Recreation • Ski Trips • Mission Trips • Workshops • Weekly Activities • Concerts • Choir For Activity Information Contact Jerome Smith Senior High Minister 555 Tallowood Dr. Houston, Texas 77024 (713) 468-8241 Wi A Weekly Celebration! Tiffany ' s Bakery 761 Food Court Center Houston, TX 77024 465-8222 ANCOCK (}i Hancock Fabrics congratulates the Spring Woods graduating class of 1985 and supports all Spring Woods High School activities C.L.C. Laminating Company ' ' Will laminate almost anything ' ' 10406 Chatterton 713-461-4581 180 More ADS.. It ' s never too late to order your class ring. DROP BY OUR STUDENT CENTER 1 wr,iHHM  - TT ' ■ 1 I ?930CMiMNf ROCK f 1 , s=s = l ' OFFICE HOURS 8 ; 30 am — 4 30 pm Weekdays 9 30 am — 1 00 pm Saturdays L G Balfour Company • 2930 Chimney Rock • Houston. Texas 77056 713 784-4990 Balfour The Recognized Leader in Recognizing People QUALITY - Crafting gold and silver is both a science and an art . No one does it better ttian Balfour SERVICE Balfour is nationwide with Houston Plant and Student Center FULL WARRANTY - For the lifetime of your ring RFI lARIl ITY Balfour has served the students of America for over 60 years . . than we bargained for 181 Ginaiss Fcrmal Wear Third Level Town and Country Mall 464-6020 The Original Mexican Restaurant 2116 Gessner 467-9780 182 • More ADS . . . Vocational Education An Investment In People w M Join Home Economics Cooperative Education, Distributive Education, Vocational Opportunity Education, Industrial Cooperative Training. . . than we bargained for 183 LPHABETICAL ORDER: Seating ar- rangement assuring that you ' ll sit among the same group of dummies throughout your academic career. irlon.He.lherU irw , Crri 100 1Q2. 172, 173 Bi-ird.lry. W.i Bennett. Wendy 92 Ackrrman. Dawn 92 Benuck, Arthur 79. 10 Adim. Shannon Beniirk. Jeff 101.161 Berjer. Jennifer 22. 2. AdlZiSeuy 100 Berger.Li«101.168 Adam.. Kh..m 100 Bernard. Ph.Mp 101 Adam.. P.lric Bernhardt. Heidi 101 Adam.. Rk ' k 100 Be„i„,J.„„92 Berun.. Liu 22. 46. 1 Ahm.di.SohilalOO Beverly. Eric Akin.Da.ld Bhagal. Margaret 43. 9 Albarran. Rhonda 23. 100 Bickley. Kalhr n92. 1 Albrtcht.K.rall6. 100 Biehl.Jetf92 Ali-iander. Evfrell 43 Binder, Brad 101 Black. Carmen Alllnijen ' it.- ' rlOO Blacklock, William 92 All.,ro.Vickif 100 Black.ell, Bonnie 101 Al.hau..Jaredl2. 100 Blaettner. Ramona 92 Allh.u .J.« n 100.144 Blake. Jennifer 101 Al..re..E.ther 100 Blanchard. Diana 101 AI .re..Joi,|, 100. 138 Boehm. Kurt Al.ar,.i,L .onlOO Bolen. Fred 101 Alvear. Chri.loph Booher.C Michael 10 Ander n. Brian B ,well. Bart 101 Ander n, Gary Jay 92 Botero. Jorge Andrrun. Let Bothwell. Chuck 101 And T n. Tamela Bothwell. Meli™ 92 Andrew., U.lfred Bo.ard. Tracy 101 Andrew.. Mfli™ 100 Bowley. Dena 34. 92 An.e.. Kyle 100 Boyce. Nancy 92. 172 Anle.,Tr.v{. 100 Boyd. Paul 101 ApoU°.Cn.lin. 161 Bradley. William Archer. Slacy 100 Braman,Juliel3.32. Branch. Oli, 101 Ar™t ro°.i.CM. 100 Brand.u.AmySO. 101 Armalron,. Jefr 88 Brandau.I.iulOl.19 Arm.trong.UurielOO BrannicJohn Augusline, B -verl Aulbaufth, Brian B ►OOK REPORT: Brief synopsis of book jacket copy and first and last paragraphs of contents. Bal.inger. Renee 100. 162 Banda. Oralia 100 Bandini. Keena 100, 144. 1 Bang, II Bum Bri.bin. Martin 102 Brillain. Aaron 102 Brodnai. Curtis 102 Broom. Laura 102 Broullette. John Brown. Bunny 92 Brown. Cameron 102 Bryant. S Mark 87. 102 Bucklew, Michelle 102 Bula. JamilletSO. 102 Bula. M.rybelle Bundren. Shelley 102. 165. Bundy. Phillip 102 Bundy. Stephanie 102 Burke. Jennifer 93 Burke. Matthew 102 Burke. Stephanie 102 Burke. Tara 102 Burno. Kelly INDEX Bumn. John 103 Burl. Jaion Butler. Cindy 103. Button. Clifford Byrd. Pam 93 Byrn ' . Ken 34. 9.1, V.4LASS DISCUSSION: Three brains in first row 184 More INDEX . talking with teacher while rest of class talks about who ' s got a date for the weekend. Caballero,Jimita 103 Caballero, Maria 103 Caballero. Nancy 93 Cadrin, Katrina 103, 167 Cadrin. Tim 93 Cage. Simon Cagle, Gregory 29, 46. 16; Calderone. Susan 93 Caldwell, Pri« illa Calfee. Jay 93 Calfee. Paul 46. 103 Calhoun. J. Clark IS. 103 Canare.Cil 103 Cannavino. Jackie 16.93. Cannavino. Jennifer 93. II Cannon. Cindy 26. 103 Cantrell. Ronald Cardena.. Erneit Cardenas, Ernestina Carley.Al.n 103 Carley. Anita Carney. Pamela 93 Carpenter. Darcy Carr. Debra 103. 119 Carryer, Tammy 103 Carler. Eliaabeth Carter, Gay Carter, Sean 93 Carter. Shannon 80. 103 Ca.iai. Dean 103 Cervera. Cyndi 103 Ceyba. Robin 103 Cha.Jin 103 Cha, Vong 103 Chaudhry, Saeed 93 Cheatwood. Andi 103 . Conway 103 Chei . Sandri Chemher. Chri.ty 103 Chi. Laura 103. 165 Cho. Jae 93 Cho. Ki Choi. Anna 103 Choi. Richard 103 Chon. Byong 79. 93 Heidi Chunn. Cleen Churchwell. Stacey 103 Cierra, Ray 43 Cintron. Cathy 103 Citisen. Gladys Citien.Juanita Clanton. Scott 10. 93 Clark. Paul 93 Clark. Sean 103 Clary. Beth 93. 160 Cleveland. Debbie 93. 1 Cleveland. Mickie 103 Cloutier. Andrew 103 Cluia. Catherine 103 Cluiai, Patricia 93 Cole. Catherine 1 03 Cole. Ty 103 Coleman. Garrett 43 Colv. .Jann24. Conlee. Kyle Cunnally. Matt 79. lo: Connor. Li™ 93. 103 Conrad. Keith 103. 16 Contrera., Veronica Conway. Patrick 16 Cook. Eric 103 Cook. Karen 12. 103. 162 Cook. Katherine 103 Cook. Susan Cook. Veronica Cooper. Jessica Copley. Melinda Corbett. Teresa Cornell. Jason Cone . Annette Cotton. Romella Cowan. Jon 167 Cowell. Jeffrey 143. 160 Co.. Ty Crabtree. Anne Craig. Lindsey 168. 169 Crawford. Dorothy Crawford. Robert Crawford. Wade 78, 93 CroMley. ScotI Crui. Jesu. Cru..Rick 104 CruI. Ruiaiell 104 Cuebas. Loren«)104 Cummings. Cay 104 Cummings. Jack 104. 172. 173 Cummings. Kimberly 93 Cuong. Luong 104 Curl. Beth 104 Currin. Deanna 104 Curtii.Deryl 104. 173 Cutshall. Jerry 12. 104 D The good news bad news grades. The good news is, you didn ' t flunk. The bad news is, you feel like you did. Dach. Robert 93 Daetwyler. Laura 1 Daigle. Keri 104 a 93 Dale. William 43 Dalli. Joanna 13.93 Dalli. Jonathan 104 Dang. Phuong 173 Dang.Thuy 104 Dang. Thuy 93. 172 Dang. Tuan 104 87 Dang. Yen I Daniel. Har Daniel. Randall Daniels. Cindy I ( Dao. Chung 93 Daroowala. Nava: .Kevin 104 I. David Daye. Jason 104 Deasy. Claude 104 De Hay. Laura 104 Deen. Darrin Deen. Darrin Deleon. Erica 104 Deller. Helmut Deloro. Brian 104 Demetralis. John Demoas. Charles Deni . Nanci Desaulos, Craig DespuJol..Je iira93. I Devalle. Michelle 104 Diegelman, William Dinh. MyTu93 Dinning, Robert 104 Dittrich. Shawn 104. 166 Divel. Donna 104 Divel. Pullan Divin. Randy 21. 104 Do. Uan 93 Doan. Tuyel 93 DoUens. John Dollinger, Stephanie 104 Donaldwn. Laura 28. 104 Doolin. Edward Doolin. Robert Dorer. Anna 93 Dorer. Scott Dorm.n, Kelly 104 Dougla... Shelley 104 l93, 162, 168 Downing. Tim 104 Doaier. Suun 1 04 Dragics. Eliiabelh 1 04 Draper. Ray 104 Draper. Suun 104 Dregcman. Bill 104 Dreu-her. Stephanie 104 Dry. Christine 104 Dudkiewica. Christine 93 Duerer. Michael 104 Duke.J. Wynett 104 Duliban. Scott 86. 87.93 Duncan. Johnny Duncan. Brent e. 104 DunI . 104 Duong. Thanh 104 Duong. Tien 105 Duplechian. Donald 105 Durham. David 105 Durrett. Margaret 105 Durrschmidl. Lisa 105 Dyar. Mary Ann 105. 172 Dye. Erica IJjSSAY EXAM: More than you ' ve ever written about less than you ' ve ever known. Eberlan. Glenda 93 Eberlan. John 93 Eggle.ton. Iris 105. 136 Eggleton.JorethalOS Ehrlund.Mark23.93. 110. 172 Elder. Kevin 105 Elledge. James 105 Elliott. Gregory 93. 173 Ellis. Tammi 105 Enfinger. John Erfurdt. Jeffrey 20. 93 Erfurdt. Kevin 105 Erick« n.Uel48 Eacobar. Adelio E« obar.Jo«-10S E ohar. Sylvia 93 Eahenour.Gretchen93. 165 E.lrada.Vivi.nal05 Ethridge.Gina Ethridge. Todd 105 r REE-READINC PERIOD: Comic book Faldik. Michelle 93 Falk. Carey 105 FarreniOebby 105, 162 Farri., Michelle Faiin. Paul 105 Ffnlon. Kflly 105 F« nlon. Michael 105 Field., Robert 9, 135. 172 Fiwher. Mark 105. 160 Fiacher. Pamela 106 Flavin. Claire 93. 172 Fleiachhauer. Kirk 106 Fletcher, Randall F on, Mary Flore.. Ralph 106 Fluker. Tim 1 06 Fogarty, Sandy 106 Fogl, Cynthia 106 Fontenol, Kenny 60. 106 Foren, . Nancie 20. Fomylhe. Ben 106 Fomythe. Benjamin Foihee.Jauin 106 Foiler. Samuel 31. 93 Frahm. Brad 106. 166 Frankiewici, Marek 106 Fraiier, Chauncey Freeman, Andrew Freeman, Sarah 106 Frilach, Chriatie 106 Fritt., Nancy 106, 162 Fromela. Yankarlo Fry, Anthony VTRADUATION: 1) Process by which the crazy array of nerds, weirdos, and flakes of school become the nerds, weirdos and flakes of fond memorv- 2) The absolute, final date for turning in ot er- due book reports. Cattrey, Piper Gage, Brett 107 Cage, Forre.l 93 Gallamore. George Gammon, Chris 107 Gammons, Kimberely Garcia, Bernadetle 106 Garcia, Daniel 106, 134 Garcia, Rey 88, 106 Garcia. Richard 93 Garcia, Roae 106 Card, Joyce 106 aig 106, 167 r 106 Gardner, Jet Garner, Paul Garten, Eden 106 Gary. Danny Garta, David Gana, Tony 43 Gana, Oralia 107 Gana, Tony Gee. Wilberl 20. 93 G«ffert. Loretia Gei.. Chimp 107 Genthman. Renee Gibaon. Tony 107 Gilbert. Karen 93 Cilcreaw. Sucey 107. 16; Gill, Byron 43, 107 Gillilan,Chri. 107 Gilliland, Ronald GipBon, Gary 107 Glanville, Shelby Cleghorn, Sherry 107 Glona, Robin Godfrey. Craig 87, 93 Goltermann, Ronni 107, 1 Cornea, Norma 107. 162 Gonialea. Cindy 173 Gonialeii. Gloria Goodwin. Jeff 2 1 . 107 Goodwin. Jennifer 93 Gontki. Alex 107 Coraki.John 107 Co««-link,John43.93 Graham. Chri.ty 107 Graham. Kelly 107 Graham. Wendy 107 Cray. Steven Green, Laura 107 Cregg, Amanda 52, 93 Critxle. Angie 107 Croat, Heidi Cruver, Janet 93 Cuerin, Stephanie 93 Cuidry, Je ica60, 107 Guwman, Angela 107 Cuataferro, Kim 107 Cuth, Gretchen lloang, Thanh 94 Hodge, Keli 108 Hodge. Kimie 108 Jewel. Trav. Joaquin. Vii Jodie. I H ONOR SYSTEM: Test in which you ' re wat- ched like a hawk from the back of the room in- stead of the front. Ha, Lien 107 Ha,Tuanl07 Hadhaii, Uri 107 Hair.ton.Rodd 87 Hajdik.Cayle31. Ham,SeonKyeol07 Ham, Won 107 Hamilton, Eddie 107 Hamlin, Nancy 25, 107 Hammond, Carol 93, 162 Hammond, Greg 21, 107 Hancock, Jennifer 107. 162 Hancock. Kelli 93, 173 Hancock. Melinda 60. 107 Handy. Shelia 107 Harden. Wendy 107 Hardin. Brett Hardin. Daria 107 Hargrove. Yolanda Haring. Shana 107 Harlan. Mike 60. 107 Harlow. Liia 93 Harper. Eric 107. 167 Harper. Gregory 107 Harrrll. Amvl07 Harri.. Ahcia31. 107. 165 Harri.. Charle. 93 Harria. Chri. 107 Harri.. Doug 107 Harrimn. Donald Har.h.David87.93 Hamh. Jamn 88. 107 Harah. Joe87.89. 107 Harler. Karen Hartaock. Heather 94. Hatch. David Halhorn. Timothy 94 Haugvoll. Frederick 10 Haugvoll. KrUlian 14, Haugvoll, Kri.tin 94 Hayde 163 .Gail Henry. Skip 108 Henry. Varonda 108 Henaley. Liu 80. 108 Herl.Dawn 18. 107, U Henaberg, Jennifer 10 Hemg, Karen 107 Hertig, Kathy 108 Heriog, Craig 94 He.lop. Cry.t.l Heywood. Kathy 108 Hickey. Michael 108 Higdon. Dan 108 Higginbolham. Jimmy Higgin.. Earl 108 Higgin.,John24, 94 Higgin., Mike Hill,Julie94, 162 Hill, Maria 108 Hinei, Kim 108 Hine,, Mike 43, 94 Hinei, Stephen 108 Hinger. Bowie 34. IC HIavac. Roger 108 Ho. Phuong 108 Ho. Thanh Ho. True 108 Hotman. Trent 108 HouM-. Deniie 108 Howard. Chaucer 101 Howard. Laura 14. 1 Huang. David 10 Hubbard. Chee Huck. Danielle 1 Hudgin.. Gwen S Huebel. Holly Huff. Gary Hughe.. Patricia . Mary Ann 35. Humphr. Humphrey.. Scott 108. 165 Hungate,Beth27. 108 Hungate, Kathy 108, 142, 1( Huamann, Laurie 21 Hutchison, Janon 10 Huynh, Serena 108 Huynh, Hung 108, Huynh, Khoi 108 Huynh. Linh 165. 1 J.Q: Number calculated by taking sum total of all available knowledge, minus everything you ' ve forgotten or slept through, divided by number of hours spent playing video games and watching soap operas, times square root of shoe size. Ilavia, Adil 94 Imrie, Jo«-ph 29, 94 Ingram, Dara l.rawi,Su ie 108, 162 ltliong.Cri.tina 108. 167 illiong. Virgilio94. 165 J LIST A LITTLE HOMEWORK: Read 10 chapters, complete revietc exercies, five to seven handwritten pages, single spaced, both sides, in ink, no mistakes, due at 7:15 a.m. sharp! Jackaon. Becky 108 JackMn. Te™ 108 Jame.. Jennifer Jarvi.. Michelle 108 Javaherian. Reu 108 Javaherian, Mike 108 Jedrey, Robert 108 Jedrey, Wayne 108 Jeffreia, Chuck 1 08 Jenkina, Jannie 94 Jenkins, Robin Jew, Warren 94 , Douglas 108 , Andrea. 108, , Chri. 108 , Dee Dee 108 LjOCKER PARTNER: Seldom-seen person whose most notable characteristic is slop- piness, and whose gym shoes smell like buzzard breath. Johnun, Stephen John« n, W.Sam USalle. Brendan 169 U . Dung Jone., Carrie 165 Lam, Quynhanh J„ne.,Dwight60. 109 Lamaa,Kri.lenl62 Jone.. Jennifer 109 Jone KelUe 46. 94 Landry, Laura Jone Kenneth 109 Une, John 78, 167 Jordan. Carrie 109. 167 Ung, Edwin 86. 87. 94 Jordan. Kirk 109 Langer. SuMnne Jordan. Randy 109 Larco.Federicol65 Jordan. Robert 52. 87. 94 Largent. Rebecca Jor,e„ „.EIroyl08 Lan«.n. Mary 94 j-srr-- Laughter. W Pierce Uwhon. John Juarea. Samantha 109 Lawle . Diana 94 Uwson. Nicole 162 U. Truong 94 Le BoeuL Kyle 78. 79 Le Jr.. True JV NOWLEDGE: Ua.Mark Leblanc, Giselle Lee, Anne Mysterious contents of Lee, Byron Lee, Dae Hak the mind of the genius in Lee, Heung the first row, third seat Lee, lljoon 60 Lee, Joyce from the left. Lee, Peter Lee, Sang Hoon 26 Lee. Sherman Kaufman. Jennifer 94 Lee, Sung Kauth. Matthew 109 Lee. Sung Ae Keenan.Bill27.87.89.109 Lee, Tracy Keller. Keith 109 Lee. Won 143 Kelley. Karen 109 Lee.YongSeok Kelly. Christoph Leidlein. Kirk 167 Kelly. Roger 109 Kellon. Michael 94 Lemp Rho ' nT ' Kendrick. Catherine 94 Union. Terry Kennedy. Howard 109 Lester, Pamela 94 Kennedy, Jame. 43. 109 Lewia, David 168 Kennedy, Stephen 109 Uwia, Tamara Kenner,Li.al09 Liang, Anne Kenney, Stephen 60 Lim, David Kennimer, Amy Lim. Judy 94. 166 Kenny, Catherine Lim. Min Jung 162 Kenyon. Kelly 109.138 Lim.There« Kern.Doug 109.172 Limbaugh. Barlrum Kiefer.Li l09 Killing..orth. Karen Kilpalrick.Karil09.144 Unban. Robert 13. 46 Kim. Chin C 109 Linville.Jame, Kim. Chin M. Kim. Hun Lillell. Diane Kim. Janet 94 Lloyd. Holly Kim, Jennifer 94 Lockhart. Melody Kim,Ji Loflin. Daniel21.23. 46 Kim,Joo Lopa..Tim Kim,J„heel65, 168 Lopera. Lui. Kim, Alice 109 Lope.. L Adriana Kim. Sung 42 Lope.. Martha Kim. T.e Lopea. Rafael Kim.y. Lu«129, 138. 167 Upea. Rodolfo 94 King, Audrey 94, 138,167 Lop, Veronica King,Dwayne88 King. Tammy Love, Stacy 94 Kinalow.Cina94. 135. 138. 167 Uvett,Ry.n KUller. Kerry Lowell, Leannc Kiatler. Kurt Luc..J.me.94. 143 Kitamiller. Randall Ludtke.Kim94. 173 Klemann. Kri.len 167 Lugo. Anabel Klement. Courtney Lugo. Andrea Kli.h.Shaine Lugo. Maria Kloch. Ilene 80 Lundry. Nancy Kn.pp. Robert 29. 166 Lunney. Gerald Knapp.Williaml2. 18. 19.94 Lun.ford, Troy Knight.Ericl3. 29.43.94, 165 Luong,Chau Knowle.. Stacy Luong,Cuong Kno.. Tamara Luong. Thanh Ko.HyunJ,n Luong, Vinh Ko. HyunSun Luther, Jeannie KoepM-l. Daniel Luther, Julie 94 Kohnen.Chri.5.88. 138 Luu, Cuong Koo«-r. Karen Luu, Ngocnga Ko... Charle. Ly, Cuong Ko«. Robert E. Lyie., Kevin 134 Ko.ub. Karen 168 Lyon, Jeffrey Kramer. Allen 94 Lytic, Lee Ann 94 Kraain. Matthew 16. 143, 160 Kreiler, Kurt Kroger, Ma, well 29 Krueger.Trac, 12. 167 1% f Krull. Robert Kuhn.Angelal5. 17.94. 162 IflULTIPLE Kuhn.Jetfreyl43. 160 Three out Kulkarni. David Kurth. Michael chances to be iv than we bargained for 185 M rev.Sha n M.ri.no., Jo.nnf 1 1 1 M.rin, lorft 78. 79. Marin, Laura eO. 11! Marquet. Andrea 1 1 2 Manh. Deahann 112 Mata. Sammy 112 MalhiaH, Diana 1 12 Mallock, Chad Mallhr «. Chrialini MallhewB. Chrin 1 1 Maurrr. Kalhcrini- McAnneny. Caflae 94 McAihan. Madalyn 112 McBee.Chri.loph21.87 McBride. An«rla 112 McBride. Chri.line 16.94. 168 McBride. David 95 McCall.Gary 112 MrCall, Sleven McCall.Thoma. 19. 29.95. 163 McClain. Aliaa 112 McCrohan. Todd 1 1 2 McDanel. Thereu 112. 167 McDermolt. Sean 112. 135 McDermotl. Sheila 94 McDonald. Kelly 112 MrDoii(all. Melinaa 112 McFarland. Eve 22. 95. 143. 165 McGarrily. Mike 1 1 2 McGee.David II. 26.95. 153 McCinni.. Kerry McCuirl. Sheila 95 McHar .Scollll2 Mdlralh. Page E. 43. 95 McKairne.. Karen McLin.Cambrell2 McMahon. Candi 112 McMeechan. Alli.on 95 McMillan. Eric. McMillan. Heather Mc-Reynold.. Michael 112 McReynoldn. Sarah 112 McReynolda. Scoll McSorley.Mike33. 112 McTee.Jimll2 Mead. Charle, 1 I 2 Medina. Juan Medley. Debra n, Shen Miller. JaKin Miller. Jennifer II Miller. Mark 112. Miller. Mallhe 9: Miakii. Steve 112 Mitchell. Brenda Mitchell. Brian I 2 Molina. Ruth 1 Monahan. Mik. Monday. Uuri MoreUnd. Kaye 2 Morello. Brad 111 Moaier. Kirk 95 Mote. Sarah 113 Mott.Chri.95, 143 Motl. Mike 113 Mun.hi, Aahfaq 95 Murphy. Darcy 113 Murphy. Percy Murphy. Trenna Myeri. Jeffrey 52, 95, Myer.,Le.liell3 Myeni, William 113 N IITRITIONAL LUNCH: Oval, lumpy ob- ject on white bread covered with orangish gravy, gray french fies green gelatin something in it, murky milk. Naar, Cathy 113 aar,John Na«le, Philip 113 N(,, Liu 113, 162 Ng.Maibo95 Nguyen. Am, 114 Nguyen. Cuong 1 14 Nguyen. Dinh Phi Nguyen. Due Phu Nguyen. Dung Mong Nguyen. Dung Than Nguyen. Dung Than T Nugyen. IXing Trun Nguyen. Dung Van Nguy Nguyen. Hoang 114 Nguyen. Hoi 95 Nguyen. Hung Hiep Nguyen. Khai 114 Nguyen. Khang Van Nguyen. Khuong 114 Nguyen. I.y 114. 172 Nguyen. Nang 113 Nguyen. Nghia 114 Nguyen. Nhiha 1 14 Nguyen, OanhHuye 66. 95 Nguyen. Oanh Kim 95. 165 Nguyen. Phi 114. 173 Nguyen. Phuc 95 Nguyen, Quang 114 Nguyen. Son Ngoc 1 1 4 Nguyen. Thao 95. 165 Nguyen. Thien 95 Nguyen. ThuyThi 114 Nguyen. Trang Anh 114 Nguyen! Tung 114 Nguyen. Tuyel 114 Novogradac. l -e 96. 162 Pham. Phuong 115 th and o .Eric Park. Hyun Parker. Chri. 96 P.rker.Jenniferll5. 165 Parker.Laurall5. 162 P.tel. Nila Patel.Ria. 115 P.tin, Sacha P.tterwn, Chri. 11,29,43, Patten n.K.Deni 115 P.llenon. Patrick 60 Paul, Mark 96 P.ul,PampeeS, 16, 30, 31, Payne, Chri. 29. 32,33,43, PayncKimberl, 115, 162, Pear«.n,Chloell5, 167 Peck. Sha n 115 Peden.Jay96. 161 Peeble..Amy31.166. 196 Peeble.. M.llhe. 115 Peloai, April 115 Pena, Jeffrey 115 Pe„g.Linall5,l65, 167 Peng, Linda 115. 167 Petrh. Penny 96. 134 Petlye. Kathrl J 96. 143. 172 RAL REPORT: System of public ridicule devised to teach humilty. Ochoa. Rebecca Ocon. Nicola. Odonohue. Karen9,60. 61 Ogrady. Sherry Oi.hi. Craig 1 1 5 Oinhi. Kara 1 1 3 Olivai. Nabor Oliver. Tanya 1 1 5 Olvera. Orlando 96 Oneal. Tina 1 1 5 Opiinger. Jon 1 1 5 Oplinger. Kimberley Orr. Michael 115 Ortega. Mary 115 Orlii. Alberto Ortia. Je.u. 1 1 5 Onii. Laura 80. 115 Ortia. Lucy 115 Oaborne. Kri.88, 89, 115 Oaborne, Kurt 88, 1 1 5 Owen,Darren 14,29,96 Owen, Duane 0 en. Emad Owen.Yauin 115 r HYS. ED.: Course which challenges students ' excuse-writing skills . . . featuring such strenuous exercises as Stretchin g the Truth, Dodging the Issue, and Straining Credibility to Artfully Skip Classes. Pace, Julia 115 Pachall. Julie 115 PaelK I, Karl 115 Pahl, Judith Palmore, Chriitine 115 Papa, Mary lis Papa, Tin ' ' ' ' Phan.AnhV,e,96.165 Phan.Ch.uUS Phillip.. Dana Phillip.. T.mar. 16,115 Phillip.. Weldon Pierce. Mark 88. 115 Pierce.Su«,n22.115. 162 Pittman. Steve 96 Pogue.Tera24. 115. 166 Pollard. Uri Pon. Glen 96 Ponder. Robert Poppe.Mike96 Poppe. Timothy 115 Poranaki Jr. Peter 115 Porter. Jomichael 115. 167 Porler.ThadllS PoMdo. Mary 96 Powderly.Dan34.96, 149 . Lorr Pratt. Chri.toph 1 15 Pringle. Patricia 96 Pringle. Patrick 88 Prochaaka. Fred 96 Profota. William 116 Provenuino, Cecilia 1 Prudencio, Martha Prudhomme, Marahal Pruett, Tonya 116 Rucker, Li 96, 167 Rumiiey, Sheila 116 Rumaey, Stephanie I li Rualomji, Ari.h 1 Rutkowaki, Edwai Rutland, Sherry ' Ryan, Sherrene 2 Rydell,Tina96 21IIZ: The gotcha ' hing technique. K E U I R E D READING: That huge stack of books one begins to read the night before the final exam. Radtke, N Brandi R.mire. ' , Aliai 28, 96 Ramirez, Rachel Ramirea, Rodrigo 96 Randall, Stephanie Randolph, Randy Randolph, Stuart 1 16 Rangel, Randy 1 16 Rangel, Roger 1 16 Rao.Sujata 116, 166 Raymond, Anne 14, 15,32,96, 162 Raymond, Courtney 1 16 Reeve., Bryan 116, 16 ReiiK-h, Laurel Rena, Aliiion 116 Reperich, Monica 96 Reperirh, Sonja 116 Reatrepo, D. Lelicia Reatrepo. Lucia 116, 15! Rhea, Karen 116 Rhodea. David 96 Chriatian 1 1 Cynthia I 16 Richardun, Mike 78, 79 Richardaon, Todd I 16 Riddell. Laura21,27. 1 Riddell, Michelle 24, 111 Riley, Debbie 96, 116 Riley. Vicki 116 Ring. Dwaync Roberttion, Tammy O TUDY: Those precious moments bet- ween soap operas, movies, sports, video games, food, personal grooming, and general lollygagging when one opens one ' s school books . . . and falls asleep. Sahala, Shayne 96 Salinaa, Karl Salter, Tracey 116 SamuelKin. Scott 87. Sanchei. Elisabeth 1 1 Santiago. Raymond ( Santo.. John 97 Sarfl.J Todd Sarll. Peter 116 Saucedo. Melina 116 Scav e97,l Scharmen, Lea 1 17 Schiffman, Kamy 1 1 Schmedeman, Cindi I Schmiu, Glenn 117, _ Schnaubelt, Carla 17,97, 162 e 29, 172 Schoelman,JoLynn II Schroeder, Dougla. Schulick, Brett 8, 117 Schulick,Jerod 19,97 Schula, Christoph Schwabeland, Kurt 97 Scoll, Michael 43, 117 Sedlar,Ted 117 Sedlar, Tim 1 1 7 Selander, David 97. 148 Se ard.John9 Seward. Willian Shaba. Steven I 1. Sheryl 9 Shapley. Alicia 1 Shapley.Rob97 Sharma. Puja 1 1 Shehadeh. Mike Shelly. Mariam 1 Shelly. Mitchell Shelton. Noel 1 1 17. 162 17 65 139. 149. 166, 167 Nunnallee, Chri 186 More INDEX 1982 Hallmark Carda, Inc, Shm,JoKn60 lie Shin. Yoon 118 Slrlha. Ronald SirmanowNjii. Mark 1 I 8 Sirrra. Prir I I 8 Simond . Tammy 1 1 8 Sinjlrlon, Tera97. 169 Siltif;, Andrea Smldl. Karf 118. 173 Smith. Eric I 18 Smi.h.Cr.,;D 118 Smilh.Cr(j;M 118. 171 Smith. Jam Smith. Janna lIS Smith. Juliannr 118 Smith. Kayla 118. 162 Smith. Keith Smith! Kim 118 Smith. Quinlin 97 Smith. Shaun 78. 79. II Smith. Shane 1 19 Smith. Stuart 119 Sollenbei er. Billy 119 Southerland. James 1 1 Sparks. Kevin 1 19 Speant. Betsy I 1 9 Speant. Joseph 1 19 Spean,.M,ch.el 119,1 Speant. Sheila Spence. Lavorne 1 19 Spenre. Michelle 1 19 Spier. Gary Sponheimer, Lynne 1 1 Sponheimer. Susan 97 Spra|ue.Samll9 Slabel. Ann34.97 Staffieri. Mary Stahl. Sandra 98 Stanford. Bill 119 Starr. Roger 119 Steils. Jennifer 80. 11 Stein. Robert 1 19 Slenjier. Cary 119 Stengler. Terri 80, 119 Stephenson. Kelly 98 Stewart. Eric 119 Stewart. Gary Stewart. James 98 Stewman. Todd 20.23. Stiles. D Eric Stilwell. Tommy 79. 1 1 ' Stodfhill. Bradley 119 Stout. Michael 119 Stringer. Thomas 1 1 9 Slrocher. John 88. 119. 165 Strong. Delia 119 Strong. Pamela Stuff. Lea K. 29. 31.98 Suddat ' h. Lisa 1 19 Sullivan. E. Noel 80. 98 Sun. David 34, 98 Sunder. Heidi 119. 162 Sundquist. Stephen 87. 119 Surdam. Chris 1 19 Surdam.Tom 119 Swearington. Paris 119 Swenson, Shawn 119 Sylva. Julie 119 Sylva. Laura 119, 168 Synwoldl. Dawn 14. 17. 119 Syrewic. James 88. 119 1 EACHER: Tireless warrior in the never- ending battle against ig- norance, spitballs. and dangling participles. Ta. Hung 119 Tanguma. Lisa 98 Tapia, Omar Ivan 119 Taranto. Eric 14, 79,98 Taylan,Jeannie 119, 162 Taylan. Laurie 32. 98. 136. 168 Taylor. Carolyn 34. 119. 162 Taylor. James 119 Toy. Roger 120 Trader. Melisu 120 Trafton. Lisa 120. 162 Tran. Bang 120 Tran. Binh 120 Tran. Dich 99 Tran, Dich 120 Tran,Oanh 120 120 Tran. Minh 120. 143 Trevino. Julie 120, 162 Trevino. Kelly 99 Trieu. Shelly 120 Trieu. Tai 120 Truesdale. Stephanie M 12 0. Trujillo. Margarito 1 20 Truong.Loi 120 Tudyk.Jamr. 120 Tullo., Katie 120 Tyree,Julie60, 99 u, NSATISFACTORY: Tactful term for vile, shoddy, completely wor- thless, and disgusting school work. Ubernosky, Wendy 120 Uhlin. Robert 120 LIhlin. Thomas 1 20 Ultis, David 11, 21,29, ? Ullis. Mark21,24 Underwood, Ric Urban, Chris T OCATIONAL COURSE: Any course in- volving sawdust, iron fil- ings, or building things with ice-cream sticks . . . taught by the coach. Van, Cam 120 Van Horn, Kellie 80, 120, 162 VanSlyke, Ken 78, 79, 120 Van Staveren, Alphonse 120 Van Staveren, Patty 120, 167 Vanek, Paul 172 Vanwinkle,Todd Vanaantlll,Tom99 Vaaquei, Elvi. 99 Va«,ue., Engelhr, 1 Vaaquei, Erich 121 Velarde, Raul 121 Vickrey,Gmal21. Villa. Beuy 121 Villa. Yvonne 121 vin ' em. ' scorr21 Vining. Ashley 99. 1 Vita. Carl Volesky. Emily Vu.Quyen99. 138 Vu. Thai 121 Vu. Than 121 Vyie.. Chuck 121 Vyles.Tom 18.121 w ORRY: Creative substitute for the drudgery of homework. Wachs. Natalie 12 Wade. Corelta Waiu! Kimberley Walker. Chris 43 Walker. David 23.99 Walker. Ernest 1 2 1 Walker, Ruthic 122 Walker, Scott 78, 99 Wallace, John 122 Walton. Kathryn 122 Walton. Suianne 122. 138. 168 Wallrip. Gregory Wang. Andrew 99 Ward. David 99 122 Warwick. Michael 99 Washer. Tim 13. 99, 164 Watkins, Christina 122 Wauon, Christoph 122 Watson, Mark 122 Watu, Christina Weathcrford, Dawson 8, 122 Weaver, E. Shane Weaver, Jeffrey 122 Weaver, Nicole 122 Weaver, Scott Webb, David 122 Weller. Douglas 122 Wells. Wilham2 1.88. 122 Welah. Christine 122. 162 Wennermark. Leila 172. 17? Wenael.Jill 122 Wesolic. Christoph Wesolic. Jennifer 123 West.Olga 123 West. Vicki 123 White. Roderic Whitley. Michael 123 Whitten. Don 123 Wicker. David 60. 123 Wicker. Chris 11,99 Wigginton. Jay 13.99 Wigginton. William 33. 46. 1 Wilbur.Julie 123. 167 Wilkerson. Bryan 123. 14 ' Williams. Ann 123, 167 Willianu, Christina Williams, Christine 123 Williams, Corey 123 Williams, Debbie 99, 167 Williams, Donna 123 Williams, Kecia 99 Wilaon, Brandon 123 Wilson, Christi 123 Wilson, Melissa 123. 167 Wilson. Ronnie 99 Winfree. Craig 21, 123 Winfree,Joni99 Winn, Tom 99. 160. 165 Winston. Amy 24. 123 Winter. Leigh 123 Wolf. Stephanie 8. 99. 1 44. Wolfe, Steve 19,87,99 Wolford, Linda 123, 162 Wolford, Michael 123 Wong, Jimmy 99 Wong, France. 123 Wong, Grace 123 Wong, KenLin 123. 138 Wong. Michael 123 Woodard. Carol 123 Woodard. Demetrius 123 Woodard. Michelle 123 Woodard. Tracy 123 Woodward, Phillip TV AMINATION: Xasperating Xercise in the Xhausting pursuit of Xcellence. 1 OUTH: Years ex- changed for a sheet of paper in a dead language and a flat hat with a piece of string hanging from it. Yang. Henry 123. 165 Yang. Jennifer 99, 165 Yard, R Lane 123 Yates. Unnie 33. 123. 1 Yates. Shannon Yi. BokSoo 123 Yi. Chang H 123 Yi. Chang S, 99 Yi. James 123 Yi.Jeong 123. 144. 162 Yi. Mira 99 Yi. Myong 123 Yi. Paul 99 Yim. Anne 123 Yim, In Hyok Yoon. Seung 123 Young. Darin 99 .Sang Ml 123 .Sang Sue 123. 165 .Terry 99. 165. 166 ZjZZZZ: What one cat- ches during educational films, slide presentations, free periods, study halls, lunch breaks, language lab, and sometimes even Phys. Ed. FACULTY Vart INDEX Ernest Auinger 11, 124 Warren Meischen 127 John Key 124 Casey Tedin 124 Marguerite McCormick 124 Edith Frame 124 Estelle Adams 124 nders Maiine Askew 124 William Bush 124 Rhonda Beckeit 124 Mary Belt 124 Ben Bloomer 19.22,23. 124 Doris Boucher 124 Maureen Bouffard 124 Rick Brewer 124 Drunell Brown 125 Kay Bryant 125 Kay Bryant 125 Connie Byers 125 Urry Carter 125 RobbyCaston 125 LorettaCavinl25 JeanChappuis 125 Cecil Childers 125 Rochelle Childress 125 Barbara Corkins 125 Susan Doepner 125 UeEriksen 125 125 RuthEwerl 125. 168 Fran Foley 125 Mildred Ford 125 Ruth Fowler 125 James Fraughton 125 Sadie Gabrielson 125 Julie Gentry 125 Nancy Gosaelink 125 GailHaack 125 Keith Haffey 125 BillHandlen 125 Cullen Hardin 125 Sara Harmon 125 Su«in Harvey 125 Robert Helton 110. 125 Wendell Hilton 125 Debbie Hoke 125 Edward Hooker 125 125 Tamara Jetton I ' , Barbara Johnson Helen Jones 125 Delori.Kirk 125 Lynn Uaar 125 Celeste McDonell 125 James McNiel 125 Linda Mileska 125 Peggy Schohe. Gene Schulu 1 Lisa Schwarti I Sharon Seelig I than we bargained for 187 nn. Pawn - Band 9, ; Debate 9; NFL Award 1. Gary — Band 9, 10, B idiaux. J..rl - Baikrlball 9; Mu Alpha Thria 10. 11, 12; JETS II. 12; Computer Club 10. II; French Departmental Award; World Hi.tory Departmental Award; Magna Cum Laude Graduate; National Merit Scholarehip Winner; 6lh Place Geometry at Bellaire Math Contest 12; Band Treaiurer 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Key Club 9. 10; Soc- cer II; Student Council 12; Senior Women 12; Fir.1 Place UIL tnmtm- ble 12; FHA 10; Tela. A M Draw, ing Competition l«t in Di.tricl. 2nd in Slate 9 Banks, l.ui - HECE12;DE11 Bornnba. Robert — Industrial Arts 10. 11; I.I Place School Fair; l.t 1 in Divi.ion Regional 2nd Place in State I Place Di.tri c;::i ; Art Club 9 - DECA II. 12; Vice ' mident 1 2; Area Conte.t Galve.ton; Stale Corn- ling Stude ger, Christine — Chorale 10, 12; Chamber Choir 12; Thes- . 12; Latin Club 10, 11; ical 10. 11. 12; District Chorus 12; Regional Choru. 12; IIIL ' I Solo 1 1 l! 12, Secretary 11 Prestdent 12; Chimbir Choir 11 12; Briga- doon 9; Carnival 10; South Pacific 11; Anylh n. Goe, 12; The Secret Affair, of Mildred Wild 9; -The Curio .Savage 10; Broken Wing. 10; i!;t=: 11; French Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11, 12, V,ce President 12; N alional Honor Society II. 12; Fir. Division IIIL Oboe Solo 9, 10,11, l2;Fir.tDivi. Finit Divi.ion Vocal Ensem ' bre 1 1 Out.landing Merit Scholar; English II Depart- Fimt Place in French Spelling Bee I I ; Second Place in French Skit 1 2; Honorable Mention All Star Cast at IIIL One Act Play 10; All Star Cast at IIIL One Act Play 11; Optimi.l Cluh Teenager of the Month ell, Wendy - Pre.id. nl VICA Club II; l.t Place VICA District and State Project Conte.t 11; 1st Place District VICA Project, 3rd Place VICA Stale Project 1 2; Pre.i- denl of VICA 1 2 Irown. Bunny - Swimming 9, 10, 11,12; Trainer for Varsity Football ; Senior Women 1 2 , 12; Honorable ; All Greater Housl . Baseball I 9, 10, District 2nd Team Brown, Sherri — II, 12; Spanish Club II, 12; Relurn of the Pink Panther 1 2 Bryant. Mike — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; All-Di.tricl 2nd Team 12; John Garrison Award - Football 12; Track 9, 10, II, 12; Honor Society II, 12; FCA 9, 10, II, 12; FCA Prcident 12; Sophomore Class Vice President; Junior Clan. President; Student Council President 12; Op- timist Club Teenager of the Year 1 2; Boy. ' Slate 1 1 ; Mu Alpha Theta 1 0, 11, 12; Chorale 12; Anything Goes 12 Burl, Jason - DECA 12; HECE 1 I Byrd, Pamela — Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2; Band Sweetheart 12; Mu Alpha lyrn, Kenneth — Tennis Photography Competitioi Cagle, Gregory — Band 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Student Council 12; Spanish Club 11,12; SMFE 12; 2nd Place SMFE Scavenger Hunt; Calfee, Jay — Football 9 Latin Club II, 12; Track 9 Cannavino, Jackie — Tigeretle. 10, II; Cheerleader 12; Student Coun- cil 9, 12; Anything Goes 12; Senior Women 12 Cannavino, Jennifer - Tigereltes 10, 11, Social Officer 11; Cheerleader 12; Senior Women 12; FHA 9. 12; FCA 10, 11; Student Council 9, 10, Carle ' r, Sean - Golf 9, 10; Track 11; Spanish 10, 11. 12; Mu Alpha Theta 12; Bowling 9; Math Club 9 Chan, Cami - Chorale II, 12; Cheerleader 12; Thespians 12; Tigeretles 10; French Cluh 11, 12; Sophomore Car- Honor Socie Council 10, Class President 10; I Secretary 12; Brigadoon Anything Goe. 12; Isl Place French Poetry - Foreign Language Fair 12; l.t Division Rating Solo and Ensemble 1 I ; Chorale Outstan- ding Junior 1 1; Homecoming Court Track ! :hon, Byong Croc Country 12; Football 9, 10; Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 :isnlon. Scon — Band 9, 1 0, 1 1 . 1 2; Band New.paper Editor 12; First Place UIL Ensemble 11.12; Honor Society 12; Chemistry IL Depart- mental Award II; 3rd Place SWSH Industrial Aru Fair 10; 3rd Region dustrial Aru Fair 10; 2nd SBISD In- dustrial Aru Fair 10; Two l.t Place. SWSH Indu.lrial ArU Fair, l.t, 3rd, Best in Division Regional Industrial Place. Slate AlphaTbela 11, 12; Carnival 10; Best in Division and Grand Cham South Pacific 11; Anything (;oe. 12; Senior Women 12; Fair 11 Talent Show I 1 -■rger, Jennifer - Croi. Country 12; 1st Division UIL Flute Solo 9, ll,12;Trackll,12 -rrio, J.Min - SMFE 12; Scavenger Band 11;JETSI0, Il;KeyClub9, Hunt ' 85; Spanish Club 12; Avia- 10, 11; MCC 9; Mu Alpha Theta 10. II, 12; Girb ' State 11; Honor Soriet, 11, 12; Carnival 10; South Pacific II; Anything IWatblon, 2nd in E«« , 3rd in Goe. 12; Talent Show 12; Junior Math, 3rd ,n English 12; Utin Club 10, ll;Fir.l Place I-atinCertamen Clevell ' nd, i)ebbie - Band 9, 10. 1 1, ll;K.pl..re, Po.t939 10;JETS10, 12; Key Club 12; Senior Women 12. Honor Society 12; Brigadoon 12; Honor Society 12; Computer Club 11; Anything Goe. 12; Mu tt ' ,lde, V ' T.lenlsZ. ' l2 Alpha Theta II. 1 2; Squad Leader klock. William — Spanish Club li.m iRefil Editor 12 tiner, Kmnona - Volleyball 9, I, II; Track 9, 1 0; Cross Country I. 12; Soccer 1 1: Spani.h Club Of- 10; Drum Corps Capta 9; Yourtge.t Dirty I Man Band Banquet Award 1 :iuiss, Patricia — Spani.h Club 12; (;erman Club 11, 12; Band National Honor Society I 2; Orn Award (Interview) 11; Gem Award (Poetry) 12; Who ' . l 12; Carnival 10; South Pacific II; Anything Goes 12; One in UIL Solo and Enwmble 11; Drama 9, 10 Crawford, Wade — Football 9, 10. 11, 12; Di.trict Champ Pole-Vault 9; 2nd Place JV Track - Pole- Vault 10; 2nd Place Var. Pole-Vault Cummines, Kim — Girls Choir 10, D 12; Spanish Club 11,12 Dale, Anna — Volleyball 9, 10, 12; Basketball 9, 10, II, 12; 1 II; FHA 9; Senior Women Spani.h Club 12 Dang, Phoung - DECA 12; I Dang, Thuy — Geometry Depart ul Award 10 Davenport, Patricia — Theatre ther Strike. Again 12 Despujols, Jessica — Homemaking 1 1; Spani.h Club 1 1; OEA 11, 12 llinh, Mytu - Volleyball 9; Latin Club 9, 10; Medical Career. Club ID; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; Honorable Mention Award for Latin I Vocabulary at Foreign Language Fair 10 Doan, Tuyet — Cosmetology Depart- mental Award 12 Dorer, Anna — Tigerette. 9, 10; Banketball Manager 9, 10; Choir 9; HECE II; VOE Historian 12; Senior Women 1 2; FHA HERO 1 0, II;OEA 12 Downing, l uren — Tigerette. 10, 11, 12; Vice President of Tigerettes 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Medical Careen,Cluhl2;FHAI2 Duliban, Scon — Football 9, 10, 1 1, I2;Ba8ebaI19, 10, II, 12;Track9 Paeiric 11;JETS 12; First Divi Marching Band 9, ID, II, 12; I West National Band Fe.tival 12; Track 9, ID; Latin Club 10; FCA 9, 10; Industrial ArU Club 1 1 , 12; Industrial Aru Vice President 12 Elliott, Greg - DECA II, 12; Bi District Contest for DECA 12; Area Contest Winner, State Contest Win- ner, National Contest Participant for DECA 1 2 Erfurdt, Jeffrey - Football 9, 10, II, 12; Track 9, 10, II, 12; Chorale 12; Anything Goes 12; Thespians 12; FCA 9, 10 Eshenour, Gretchen - Spani.h Club 10, 11, Pre.ident 11; DAR Good Citizen 12; English Departmental Award 9, ID, 12; Spanish Depart- mental Award 4, 10; World Hi.tory Club Vice Prcident 11, Secretary 12; JETS ID. II, 12, President 12; Mu Alpha Theta 10, 1 1, 12; Honor Society 11, 12; Student Council 12; French Club 1 2; Senior Women 1 2; 3rd Place Spani.h Poetry Reading ' ' Spanish Spelling Bee II; Magna ship Uague 12; JETS 10, Spanish Club 9, ID, II; Spanish Club Vice President 1 I ; Bowling Club 9; MCC 11, 12, Prcident 12; French Club II, 12; Academic Decathlon 12; 9th Grade Class dent Council 12; Commended Na- tional Merit Scholar; Honors Na- tional French Eiam II; 2nd Place Spanish III Poetry Nacogdoche. 10. Foreign Language Fair — 2nd Spanish III Spelling Bee 10; 2nd Spanish IV Dramatic Reading II; Hononi Spani.h IV Poeti I I I tional Youth of the I 2; German Club Treasurer 1 Tuba Solo 1st Division 9. I( Club 9. 10. 11, Treasurer 11 arren, Cynthia - Band 9. I I Na- Hughes, Tricia - Soccer 10; HECE II, 12; Senior Women 12; Student Hurt, Karen — JETS 10; OEA ID; 12, Student Council Ejec. Secretary 12; Senior Women 12; Member of Society of Distingui.hed American High School Student. 11; English IVK Departmental Award; 1st Place Gage, Forrest — Band 9,10,11,12 Garcia, Richard — Football 9, 10; Basketball 9; Choir 9 Cana, Tony - Soccer 10, II, 12; 1st Team AILDistrict; Tiger Award and Best Defender for Soccer 12; 1st Place in District Competition on Drawing for General Drafting 10; Talent Show 1 2 Gee, Wilbert - Football 9, 10, 11. 12; Track 9, ID, 11, 12; Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2; Mu Alpha Theta 1 1 , 12; FCA 9, 10, II, 12 Gerard, Charles — Basketball 9 Godfrey, Craig — Baseball; Football Goodwin, Jennifer — Soccer ID, 11. 12. Captain 12; All District Team 10, 1 2; Best Defensive Player 1 2 Cosselink, John — Football 10, 11. 1 2; Basketball 12; Latin Club 9.10; FCA 11, 12; Activities Director FCA 1 2; Talent Show 12 12; FCA ID; OEA Vice President 1 1; Spanish Club 12 Gruver, Janet - French Club 12; 3rd Place - Skit II 12 Cuerin, Stephanie - Choir 9; MCC 10; OEA Treasurer 11; Senior Language Graduate Fair 11; Cum Laude U; SMFE 12; Soccer; Metal Shop 2nd Place Slate 9 mrie, Joe — Cros. Country 11, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, Districl Champ in 100 Butlerny 10. 12. School Record lOD Butterfly 9. 10, 11,12, School Record 200 Butterf- ly 12, School Record 100 and 200 Backstroke 12, School Record 200 Individual Medley 12, Slate Quahfier 12, District Champ SOD srawi, Sandra — Tigeretles ID, 11, 12; Student Council ID, 11, 12; FHA 12; Spanish Club 10, 11; Carnival 10; Anything Goes lliong, Virgilio — Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12; Computer Club 11, 12; SpanUh Cluh 1 1, Honor Society 11, 12; JETS 11, 12; Baskelball 9, 10, H an, Michelle - HECE Member Swim Team 9, 10, 12; Regional lifier in 500 Free and 20D Free 9,10 Fint Place UIL Solo 9; Second Place ammond. Carol - Tigerette. 9, ID, UIL Solo 10; Second Place UIL 11,12; Girls Choir 9; Spani.h Club Ensemble 10; Brigadoon 9; ' Car- II, 12; Treaaurer for OEA 12; nival 10; South Pacific 11; Senior Women ancock, Kelli - FHA 9. ID. 11. Women 12; Secret Affair, of Historian 10, 11; Spanish Club 11; Mildred Wild 9; The Curiou. HECE 11; DECA 12 Savage 10; Soccer 10; -Pink Pan- arlow, Lisa - Honor. Award - ther Strikes Again 12 Typing II 11; 4th Place Di.trict Jordan, Rob - Football 9, ID, 11. Contest Clerical II - VOE 12; 12; Baseball 9. 10. 11. 12; Chorale Senior Women 10, 11, 12; -Anything Cue. 12; arris, Charles - Basketball 9, ID, ■South Pacific ' 11; Carnival 10; Brigadoon 9; Chamber Choir 10, Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12; English, American History Departmental Commendfd SlU ' K Kaufman, Jenny - Band 1 2; Spanish Club 12 Kehon, Mike - Band 9, II Anything Goes ' 12 - Tigerettes 9, ID, Mu Alpha Theu 12; FHA 11, 12; 2; OEA Secretary Henderson. Kristin - Spanish Club II. 12, JETS I ; Mu Alpha Thel. II, 12; Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Most Valuable Girl 10; Senior Hern.nder, Frank -MDE12 Higgins, John - 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theta 1 2; Social Sludie. Departmental Aw ardlO Hines, Mike - F oolball 9. 10. 11. 12; Basketball 9; Track 11; Golf 12; Alpha Theta 11. 12, Pres ' iden ' t 1 ; Elsik Math Con- test Geometry 9 b Place 11; Talent Show 12 Hodg«..n, Angela - -Orchestra 9. 10. II, 12; First Pla ce UIL Viohn Solo lD;AriClubl2; Latin Club 11. 12, Mu Alpha Thel 11, 12; Biology Departmental A ward ID; Briga- doon 9; South Pacific 11; Anything Goes 12; Fir.1 Place in the Jodi t Viol n Solo 9; Senior Women p-rrde iirn-A- FHA 10, 11, 12; 2; Senior Women 12; VOE 12 Howells, Bob - Cro Country; Spanish Club 1 ; Runner-Up Bill Archer Award; Senior Men 12 9; The Night ' Brigadoon Thoreau Spent 1 Jail UIL 9; UIL ■;Broken Wing ' Woodshop 9, ID; 2nd Place Award on End Table ID; 1.1 Place Award lephen - Spani.h Club 9, ID, 11, 12, Qu ai in District II; SMFE -rHunt l.t Place 12 King, Audrey — Journali.m 10, 12; Debate 9, ID, 11, 12; Place Prose at Clear Lake 11 cond Place Poetry at Clear Lak. Fir«t Place Prose at Friend.woot Second Place Poetry at Friend.. 11; Second Place Prow UIL Fimt Place General Column at Jacinto 1 2; First Place Cover De.igi at San Jacinto 12; Student Achieve San So on Assistant Editor II; .So on Editor 12; Contributing Writer for Sa ar. 9; Senior romen : ' ; USH.4S Vinner; Journalum Departmental Knight, Eric - Industrial ArU Of- ricer 1 I; Best in Divi.ion in In- dustr.a Aru 11; Cheerleader 12; Emcee for 1985 Talent Show 12; Emcee for 1985 Tigerette Spring Showl Kuhn, Angel. - Band 9; Secretary Studen Council 9; Tigerette. 10, Captain of Tigerette. 12, FHA ID; First Place Foreign l-anguaj geFair 11; Spanish Club 11, K ' ik David - Electronics; Distnc ' t Contest 2nd Place Elec 11; Student Advisor Career Center 2 ird y; Youth of the Year 12 k-llp Commencement Speakei Homecoming Prince. I 2; Tige, tcol 12; Foreign Language 1h l.anB, Keilh - VICA 12; 188 More SENIOR CREDITS U rd 12; Ti«Fr Women 12; Key All Diatricl Soccer 12;PreaidentDebali 9; FCA 9, 10; DECA Spanish Club 9, 10, 11; Women 12; An Club 12 Lippmcolt. Liu — Tlgerellea 10. 11. 12; Superaenaational at USA Camp 12;LalinClub9. IO;FHA 12 Lotlin. Dan — Foolball 9. 10. 11. 12. AII.Diilrict 2nd Team II. All. Dialncl Honorable Mention 12. Team Captain 12. SabreToolh Award 12. Academic All-Slate Foot, ball 12; Track 9. 10, 11, 12; Chorale 11. 12; -South Pacific 11; Anything Goee 12; Chamber Choir 11. 12; 1 1 Place Solo and Eniemble Choir II; Preaident of Chorale 12; FCA 9, 10. 11. 12; 1 Alpha Thela 11. 12; Homecoming change Club Youth of the Yeai ofCUAEll Lulher. Julie - Band 9; DECA 2; E«. M 12; Spanish Club 11;PELE12 Baaketball Manag Spar .mil McCII. Ton, - Foolball 9, Span-h ulub Malh Club 11. 10; lea 9. 10; HECE HECE Ouuianding Student 12; HECE Best Employer Paper 1 2 MeFarland. Eve — Chorale 11. 12; Girls Choir 9; Girls Ensemble 10; Isl Place UlL Solo and Ensemble 9; Tigerette. 9. 10. 11; Cheerleader 12; French Club 11. 12; OuUtan- denl Council Class Secretary 10; Musical 9. 10. 11. 12; Senior Women 12; Student Council 12; 11. 12; Spanish Club 11; All- Diilrict Honorable Mention in Basketball 12; Football 9; Jesus Christ Superstar 1 1 McCuirl. ShejI. - Girls Choir 9. 10; Girls Ensemble 11, 12; Carnival 10; South Pacific 11; Anything Goes 12; DECA 12; 3rd Place SWADET Mini Contest for DECA 12 Mcllrath. Page — Swimming and Div. ing 9; Varsity Tennis 10; JV Basket- Award Diving 9; Letter Award Ten- nis 10; Letter Award for Chorale 12; Carnival 10; South Pacific 11; Anything Goes 12; All DUlrict Choir 12; Talent Show 12 McMeechan. Allison — Theapians 1 1, 12; The Pink Panther Strike. Again 1 2; South Pacific 1 1 ; FHA 9; Spanish Club 12; Car- nival 10 Mansfield. Cherie — Chorale 11.12; Theapians 10. 11. 12; UlL One Acl Play Competition Zone and District Winner 10; All Region Choir 12; Brigadoon 9; Carnival 10; South Pacific 11; Anything Goo 12; Curiou. Savage 10; All Sute Choir 1 2 Massey. Sherry — FHA 9. 10, 11; Tigeretles 10, 11, 12; Spring Show Maurier, Kale — Cross Country II; Spanish Club 11,12; Senior Women 12; JV Tennis 9, 10; FCA 9, 10; Secretary of OEA 12 Je. ll;ArtClub9 Moll. Chrislopher — Foolball 9. 10, ll,12;Track9, 10, 11, 12 Mulherin. Ban - Vanity Foolball 10, 11, 12; Honorable Mention 1 1; 1.1 Team AU-Di.lrict 12; 2nd Team All Greater Houston; Most Valuable Running Back 12; H M L Undrum Award 12; Team Captain 12; Track 9, 10. 11. 12 Munshi, Ashfaq — Spanish Club 10. ll;Mu Alpha Thela 10. 11. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11. 12; Com- puter Club 1 1 . 1 2; 1 0th Place Team Test for Math Science Corneal 10; Departmental Award for Spanish 1 1; Tennis Team 10 lyers, Jeff — Band 9, 10, 11. 12 Officer 10, 11; German Club IC 11, Historian 11; Computer Clu 10, 11, 12, President 11, 12; M Alpha Thela 10, 11, 12; JETS 5 11, 12, Historian 12; Naliom Merit Scholar N 10; SMFE 12; 1.1 Place Scavenger Hunt 1985; VICA 11,12 INe.l, Julie - Tigeretles 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 10; Student Council Treasurer 10; Award for Highest Kicker at Sharpslown Solo Contest 12; Participated in Nelson, Cindy — GSL 10, 11, 12; FHA 11, 12; OEA 11; Senior Spanish ■ Club 12; FHA ' 12; ' Nguven, Hung — Track 1 1 Nguyen. Oanh Huven — Art Club 11. 12. Secreury; Art Award.; Four 1st. Two Second. One Honorable Men- lion and One Scholastics; Senior Nguven. Oanh Kim — An 9. 10; Mu Alpha Thela 10. 11; MCC 10. 11; French Club 9; Ulin Club 9; JETS 10. 11;AFS9 Nguyen, Phu — Soccer 10. 11. 12. All-Dislricl 2nd Team; DECA Club Nguyen. Thao Phuong — Orchestra 9. 10. 11. 12; An Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Latin Club 11, 12; MCC 12; JETS 12; AFS 9; Musical 9, 11, 12; Mu Alpha Thela 11, 12; Secretary An Club 10; Chairman Art Club 1 2 Nguyen, Thien — Spanish Club 11, Nichols, Slacie — Volleyball 9, 10, 11,12; Spanish Club 11,12; Honor Society 1 1 , 1 2; Mu Alpha Thela 1 1 , 12; Science Deparlmenlal Award 9; Volleyball - MVP 9, 12; Ouuian- ding Volleyball Player 12; 2nd Team All-Dislricl 11, 1st Team All- Nilsson, Beckv — 12; Ensemble 11 UlL Solo 9, 12; S Team 9; Brigade The Pink Panther Novogradac. LeeAnn Tigeretles President 11, Colonel Honor Society 12; Mu o 11; Track 9; VICA Small Engines Repair 12; Isl Ribbon to Qualify for Stale; 3rd Place Ribbon at State; VICA Wood Shop; 2nd Place Ribbon Local (wen, Darren — Foolball 9, 10, 11; Track 9, 10; Swimming 12; Spaniah Goes 12, Isl Place UlL Sa.ophone Solo 10; Isl Place Spelling Bee, Foreign Language Fair 11; Medical Career. Club 9; l.t Division UIL Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Patter n, Chris — Band 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 12; Talent Show 12; Key Club 9, 10, 11; Industrial Arts Club 10; 1.1 Place UIL En«-mble 10; 1st Place UIL Ensemble II Palter« n, Rick - Spanish Club 10, 1 1 ; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Industrial Arts Fair 2nd Place 10 Paul, Mark — DECA 11, 12; 1st Place Industrial Arts Fair 10; Ger- iCIul Pavne. Anne — FHA 10, I Club 10; Band 9, 10, 11, District Band 11, 12; All Band 11, 12; All Area Ba Senior Women 1 2; Brigado. 12, 2nd Team All District Key Tbespi 12; The Pink Panther Strikes Again 12; Tiger Award 12; Emcee Talent Show 12 Peebles, Amv — UIL One Act Play 12; Pink Panther Strike. Again 12, Frenc h Club 9, 10; Senior Women 12; Thespians 11, 12; Soc- cer Manager 10 Pham, Un Anh — An Club 9, 10, 11, 12, President 12; Foreign Unguage Fair Isl Place (Skit); Senior Women; MCC Track 9; Spanish Club 10; SMFE 12, 1.1 Place Scavenger Hunt Historian 1 1; Senior Women 12 itlman, Steven - Career Center - Photography and Television 11.12 DiBlmclion for Debate; ' NFL; 4th Place at Spring Tournament on Team Debate; Honor of Distinction at Clear Creek Tournament; Fool- ; CVAE Photo Panel Project 1.1 II. 1 Powderly, Dan — Football I Manager 12; Spanish Club ] Band 9. Wind Ensemble 9 Pnngle. Patrick — Baseball 1 R ; Choir Sw ' imming 10. 11. 12; Track 9 Spanish Club 1 1 Richardson. Mike — Cross Countr ' 9. 10. II. 12; Track 9. 10. 11. 12 Spanish Club 1 1 . 1 2 Rogalski. David — Band 9. 10. 11 12; Science Club 9; Industrial An 9. 10. 11. 12; 2nd Place UIL Drun Solol Spanish Club 10. Yearbook Suff Arts Club 9. 10, U, 12; President Place LA Stale Competition 9, 1 1 loschal. John - Foolball 10. II. 12; 1st Team All-District Tackle 12; All-Greater Houston 2nd Team 12; Nebraska 12; Track 11. 12; Lan- drum Award Foolball — Ouuian- ding Offensive Lineman District 17- SA 1984 12; Most Valuable Offen- ow 12; Spring FCA 12; Foolbal to the Sou Game; Bowling Team Young Life C. — National Merit Scholar 12;Teia. E.cellei All-Suie Band Iti-f; cher Student Intern 11; Renssel Medal for E.cellence in Math i Science as a Junior; South T Slate Leadership Conference Hugh O ' Brian Youth Foundat 10; 1st Place (City and Regior National French Ejam 9; 3rd PI in Nation on National French El 9; 3 Finil Place, in French Distn Fair Fair 9; 1 Places at District Foreign District Foreign Language Places at District Foreign Language Fair 1 2; Chemislry Medallion Award IK 9. E hs ' h ' lK. IIkTuIK. Biology IK 9. French III 10, Chemislry IK 10, Symphonic Band 10, II, Trig EA 11, French IV 11, Phy.lcs IK 1 1; Ouuianding Soloist Award at University of Houston Solo and Enaemble Contest 9, 11; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; NFL 9; JETS 9, 10, 11, 1 2; JETS President 1 1; Key Club 9, 10. II, Secretary 10; Computer Club 11, 12, Vice President 11; French Club 9, 10, 11. 12 Vice President 1 1. 1 2; 3rd Place in Word Power at Lee High School Academic Olympiad II; 2nd Place in English and 3rd Place in Biology at Klein High School Science Conlesl 12; Magna Cum Laude. Valedictorian Rucker, Lisa - Art Club 1 1 RusselU Beth — Choir 12; VOE 12; HECE 1 1; Anything Goes 12 RydeU, Tina — Volleyball 9, 10, 11; Choir 9; FHA 1 1; Cosmelology 11, 12; VICA District Competuion 1.1 12; VICA Sute Competi- Plao Senio anchei, Martha — Band 9, 10, 11, I 2; Flag Corps 9, 10, 11, 2; Student Council Representative 9; Key Club Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Soccer 11, 12; First Place UIL Clarinet Solo 11; First Place UIL Ensemble 10, 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; JETS Club 10, 11, Vice President 11; Key Club 10, U; National Honor 1 Alpha Theu 10, 11, 12;Cui hnaubell, Carl 1 Choir 12; Ouuianding Tigerette 10; Ouuunding Junior Tigerette 11; Schroeder, Doug — Cross Country Track 9, 10, 11 Schulick, Jerod — Football 9, 10, Schwabenland, KuM — 3rd Art Fair 9; Isl Place in Regional and Sute for Rebuilding a Carburetor in Auto Selander, David — Band 9, 10; Spanish Club 12 Mu Alpha Thela 10, 11, i2; JETS District Band 10, II Seward, John — Spanish Club 10, 12;MDECIubll, 12 Shaplev, Rob — Basketball 9, 10, 1 1, Alpha Thela 10, 11, 12; FCA ' Laude; SMFE 12 Shelly, Mitchell — Foolball 9, 10. II. 12; Second Team All Dislrict; FCA 9, 10, 11, 12; Young Life 10; Track 1 1 Simmons, Michael - Chorale 12; Chamber Choir 12; Anything Goes 12; An II Departmental nd. Candy ; Edilo • - 12; French Club 9, II, 12; Delegale to Girls ' State II; Won First Place in Stale of T ela. Feature Writing 1 1; Editor of Paper That Won Dialinguished Merit; Cum Laude Graduate; Tenni. 9, 10; Ex- Wrtting ' Magazine; Mu Alpha Thela iponheimer, Susan — Chorale 12; Senior Women 12; Girls Ensemble 1 1; All Dislrict Choir 12; Medal for Solo Ensemble 1 1 Spanish Club 12; Slewan,Jim — Band 9, 10, 11, 12 Stoker, Mall — Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 9, 1 0; English MIL Depanmenul Award 11; Track 9, 10 Sloner, Angle — Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12; Team Captain 12; Regional Qualifier 10, II; Regional Finalist 12; Mu Alpha Thela 11, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Senior Women; Girls ' Slate Nominee; Magna Cum Laude Sullivan, Noel — Flag Corp. 9, 10, 11, 12; Flag Corps Captain 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Key Club 9; FHA 10; Senior Women; Track 12 Tanguma. Lisa - FHA Officer 9; Girls Choir 9; Girls Ensemble 1 0; Chorale 11, 12; Carnival 10; South Pacific 11; Spring Woods Westchester Florida Tour lything Goes 12; Thespi 12; MCC 12; Chorale Fund F Taylan, Laurie - Tiger. 12; Spanish Club 10. I 11. 12; FHA 10. 11. 12; Anything Goes 12 Thomas. Tahj - VOE 11. 12; 4lh Place Typing and Relaled III Award in Area V VOE Compeiition 12; VOE Stale Competition 1 2 Tinker. Uurie — Band 9; An Club II. 12, Vice President 12; Spanish Club 12; Senior Women; Chemislry IL Departmental Award 1 1; Algebra II Deparlmenlal Award U; Poetry (Spanish) l.t Place and Dramatic Reading (Spanish) Isl Place at Foreign Language Fair 1 1 Torres, Jeanelle — Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls Choir 9; Tigeretles 9, 10; Girls Cross Coun- try 10, 12; HECE 11; Senior Tyree, Julie — Choir 9; Tennis 9, 10, Dec, Editor of So on 11, 12; Nali Honor Society 11, 12; Mu Al Theu 10, 11, 12; JETS 9, U, French Club 9; Basketball 9. English IK Depanmenul Awari Second Place French II Skil Foreign Language Fair 9; T Place French II Sight Readin) Stephen F. Austin 9; Third P UIL Editorial Writing 10; Fo, Place UIL News Writing 10; F Place French III Poetry Recital al FLF 10; Second Place French III Spelling Bee at- FLF 10; Journalism Depanmenul Award II. 12; Magna w Student 11; Anvthing Goes Key Club 9. 10; All Dislrict Region Band 10. 11 Ward. David — Fo Iball 9, I 0. U, 12;Track9. 10. 1 ; Senior M en 12 Warwick. Michael - Basketball 9. 10. II, 12; Span h Club 1 1, 12; Mu Alpha Theu 11 12; FCA 12 Washer, Tim - Cr o Count y 11; Golf 9, 10; Track 11; Lali Club 11, 12; JETS 11; Mu Alpha Theu 11, 12; Latin Clu Vice President; Talent Show Weaver, Shane - Diving 9; Football ; fiermanClub 1 Spanis 1, Club 1, 12; Compuler Club 1; JETS 11, 12; Mu Alpha Theu Talent Show 12; Biolog y Dilparlm n, Jav - - Football 10, 11, ' l2; ' T ' Iack 11, 1 2; Spanish Club 11, , Chrislin e - Band 10, 11; fhT 1, Spanish Club 10 , Uebb e - FHA 10; £ h Club I, 12; Mu Alpha 11, 12; oumalism U, 12; Senior Women rinfrt-e Joni - Cross Country 10; Brigadoon 9 Track 10; Tigerel- te. 9, 10; Student Council 9, 10, 11; D Senior Women inn, Thomas - Band 9, 10, 11. 12; ffair, of Mildred Wild 9;Ke, Club 10;VICAPre.i- Speech VICA Regional Conlesl; lolf, Kevin - Football 9, 10; First 3rd Place SWSH Industrial ArU Fair Wolfe, Steve — Footl 12; Isl Team AIM Safety 12; Baseball Outfielder ty 1 2 ' St Place General lional Hono Wong. Jimm; Drafling II; Art Club 12; Spanish Club I 2; SMFE Member 12; Winner of the A M Drafting Contest Wrav, Scoll - Foolball 9, 10, 11, 12; All District 1st Team 12; Hon. Mention All Greater Houston 12; Spring Woods Most Valuable Player 12; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; FCA 11, 12 Wvss. Ursula — French Club 12; Ger- man Club 12; Senior Women 12; Girls ' Ensemble 12; Anything Y Z Algebra IK and UK Deparlmenlal Voung, Darin — VICA Small Engine Repair 1 2; Isl Place Area, Sute, and 1st Place in Area Speed and Skill Vun, Terry — Spanish Club 11, 12; An Club 11, 12, Treasurer 12; MCC 12; Senior Women ' s Club 12; JETS 12; Depan ward 1 Geometry 10; Scholastic Award for An II; FLF for ESL Skit 1st Place 9; FLF for Spanish II 1st Place Spell- ing 12; Mu Alpha Theu 11,12 nan, Alva - Band 9; VICA ■ President 1 1, President 12; Isl than we bargained for 189 Qch momenr of 1985 was more rhon we bargained for. Whierher good or bad we worched, heard, rosred and were touched by every little moment as each memory fit- ted together to make this a year worth remembering. We watched gymnast Mary Lou Retton bound ocross the exercise floor and bring home a victory from the 1984 Summer Olympic Gomes. We sow unfomilior faces stroll through our campus when « underclassmen from Spring Dronch, Westchester ond Norrhbrook high schools toured the school they would be attending the following year due to a drastic drop in the enrollment that closed Spring Branch and Westchester We tasted the difference in one of Americas leoding soft drinks when Coke changed its taste for the first time in 99 years. We listened to the combined voices of the different musicians in rhe U.S.A. for Africa video which urged people to help stop the Africon famine We moaned and groaned when House Dill 72 restricted us from ossemblies such as a preview of the talent show or a mock congress. We released whoops of joy when the vorsity football team won rhe title of district 17 5-A chomps and went on to compete in the playoff gomes at the Dome. We applauded and cheered when rhe varsity volleyball team became champs for the first time in seven years, when the bond received srroight ones for marching contest when the boseboll teams, the Tigerettes, the choir, rhe Safari and the Regit staffs olso received great honors In rhe end, we knew we hod gotten more than we hod bargained for because we were exhausted from cramming for finols. Yet we realized that whot we may nor hove been able to accomplish in 1985, we knew we could possibly achieve in meeting our goals next year. But most of all, we realized that whether rhe moments were good or bod, they were definitely more than we bargained for. 190 ♦ More CLOSING . . MiU Whof Q Victory? After successfully conquering Madison in o vorsiry volleyboll tournomenr, team members Srocie Nichols, Lisa Bron- dou ond Amy Vinton hong our of their Bus Windows J. Putz. Bolonced Just Right. As on Olympic medolisr, Mory Lou Retron won o gold medol for being the best oil oround gymnost in rhe 1984 Summer Olympics- AP Photo. . . than we bargained for 191 Munchles. Surrounded by her purse, books, end lunch, Julie Wedmore munches on her sondwich as she eats with friends ot o toble in the moll during A ' lunch D. Willloms, 192 MORE than we bargained for y ■ vj Y J X) ? . V4 : . -;■ -. ■0iat  it ritailfau. Staff Box Safari Editors Photographers Gino Kinslow Greg Dorone Quyen Vu Ken Dyrn Head Mark Ehrlund Photographer John Pufz Debbie Williams Froncis Teixeiro Academics Yearbool Section Editor Contributors Gino Vickrey Jorge Alvarez Graphics Editor Donna Divel Alicia Shopley Craig Gordener Organizations Louro Green Section Editor Kelley Kenyon Karen Hurf Lisa Kinn People Section Audrey King Editor Chris Kohnen Laurie Rogers Susonne Longer Sports Section Michoel McSorley Editor Morr Miller Laurie Rogers Erich Nurr Student Life Julie Pocholl Section Editor Donno Phonn Michelle Ridden Suzi Walton Advisor Liso Schworfz The 1985 Sofoil. Volume 21. of Spring Woods High School wos printed by Taylor Publishing Compony, Dollos, Texos. Mike Porker wos the Toylor represenrorive The book employs o 9x12 formot with 192 poges It was printed on 80 lb dull enamel poper with o press run of 600 copies The cover is o white lominoie using silver 81. block and red 30 The type used is o special art typ)e Body copy was printed in 10 pi sfondord Serif Gothic with captions printed in 8 pt. with bold face tog lines Poge numbers and folios were 14 pt, Korinno with bylines in 10 pt Korinno Itolics. Heodlines were set in Dodoni, Helvetico, Brush 54. Coronet. Optimo, Dolloon and Boskerville Old Face The Sofofi wos o member of NSPA, THSPA, ILPC. and CSPA The 1984 Soforl wos nomed Distinguished Merit by ILPC.