Arlington High School - Colt Corral Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1985 volume:

Student Life......12 Organizations ... 54 Classes...........92 Faculty..........180 Academics........190 Sports...........210 Advertising......262 Student Council President Bart Talkington and the council help Principal James Crouch celebrate his birthday 1985 Colt Corral Arlington High School 818 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas 76013 Volume 40 1 The ghost-like form of a police car is seen leading the stream of headlights in this time lapse view of “cruisin’ Cooper. Bill Hughes and his saxophone enter- tain during the annual choir Christmas show. Rod (Sirwra 1948 1949 2 OPENING Happy Birthday Colt Corral Nineteen Eighty-five celebrated Arlington High’s 40th � arbook. During these 40 years both the school and the ty matured and saw changes. When the current school building opened its doors in e fall of 1956, many city planners worried that it was oo far out in the country” and was not easily accessible, ley were right in one respect . . . It’s not always an easy sk to reach AHS because of the traffic on Park Row and oper. The Friday night hang outs moved from McIntosh’s Drive-In to Howard Moore Park. Traditional loafers and socks were replaced by heels and socks. Homecoming parades and bonfires disappeared, and the prom moved from the gym to the Anatole. Despite the changes that time installed, some things re- mained constant and unaltered. The unending activities of students, enthusiasm, and traditions still are untouched by time. Join us in a birthday celebration of the Colt Corral and feel cordially invited to share in this celebration of 1985! Varsity football players charge Future chemists Amy Alspaugh and through the halftime run through at the John Coughlin perform an experiment Lamar game. using a bunsen burner. 1950 1951 OPENING 3 PtaoCo by Rod B rr r« Activities From dances to club meetings and team prac- tices to after-school jobs, one thing has remained the same through the years the students stay busy. Students filled their sometime not-so-spare time with pep rallies, shopping, sunbathing, field trips, workshops, cruising, and sports. Whether the activity be directly related to AHS or not, students felt that it gave them something to do besides homework. Activities broke the monotony of the average day. Being with friends dur- ing activities helped unify the Green and White. Adria Flowers. Lisa Marlin. Amy Shultz. Kris Ann Young. Nanci Rogstad, Cindy McCraw. Sondra Cartwright, and Diana Farris practice high kicks and not so high kicks during drill team practice. Sophomore Vince Buss entertains seniors during Howdy Day activities. M h L-ikw 1954 1955 1956 1957 4 OPENING Football players and students listen attentively to Coach Mike O'Brien's of- fer encouragement during a pep rally. Much Red Bativr Anthony Underwood. Jeff Noon, and Chris Brown enjoy sophomore Chip Joslin's version of the fight song. 1959 1960 1961 OPENING 5 Pholo bv Rod Boncro Jenny Griggs. Pat Hatton. Da Hussey, and Chris Weems display tl talent in Scapino Cutting loose and going era students enjoy themselves at Christmas dance Rod Bo 1962 1963 1964 1965 6 OPENING Enthusiasm Students proved time and again that by en- thusiastically working together, they could ac- complish anything and the sky was the limit. This electric feeling of the Green and White was felt in the classroom, while walking down the halls, at pep rallies, and more. This sensation was felt when the band played the opening of the Alma Mater. Fingers were hooked, and crowds swayed to the music. Suddenly the tune changed, hands clapped and spirited students broke into the fight song. Now that is enthusiasm! Laura Broom. Lory Goodman. Tiffany Thomas. Matt Lewis. Carl Clements. Amy Harry. Michelle CdeBaca, Rhonda Duwa)t. Amy Peebles. Charla Burkins. Kirsten Hurder. Karee Wade, and Sarah Van Stolen get ready for a balloon send- off at the Lamar game. OPENING 7 1966 1967 1968 1969 Ptx«o� by Rod Btirna Traditions Little Arlie’s annual Homecoming visit . . . Colt County Fair . . . the fight song . . . Howdy Day .. . Mr. and Miss AHS . . . Twirp Week . . . How Sweet it is! All bring to mind annual events students expected and looked forward to — and all are traditions. Activities were not the only traditions AHS could boast of. Students con- tinued to excel in academics, extracurricular activities, and sports. Mary Liaa Thomas. Brian Sepulveda, Darla Johnson, Pat Varnell, Lana Lively. Brad Hlgbee. and Mary Ann Cam along with the choir perform the finale at the Jamboree 1970 1971 COLT CORRAL 1972 1973 8 OPENING Bod Burnt Flexing muscle . Shawn Conley. David Michener. Lance Moffett, An thony Underwood. Brad Gautncy. Greg Wallace. Jeff Carver, and Bob Dellcr pose for an admiring camera Sophomores Amy Agee. Tammy Speer. Julie Ratzlaff. and Ross Ferrill provide Howdy Day entertainment if VICTORY U HIGH SCHOOL' 9 Brad Barton 5 OPENING 9 1974 1975 1976 1977 PiBlMbyRod Ban Staff honors retirees The old cliche, “Behind every great man stands a great woman,” could be altered a bit to read, “Behind every great school sits a great secretary.” Arlington High is no exception. For years Mrs. Jeanne Butler has been in the background of AHS activities performinc miracles. Her countless acts of encourage ment and help have endeared her to all. It is with great pleasure that the Col Corral staff dedicates this birthday editior to Mrs. Jeanne Butler. Secretary to Mr. Crouch for 14 years. Mrs. Jeanne Butle smiles cheerfully as she files countless stacks of paperwork. 10 DEDICATION Administrators respected him for his 27 ars of service in education and 15 years principal at AHS. Faculty appreciated him for constantly pporting and backing them. And students loved him. Here was the in who stood in front of the student body pep rallies and exclaimed the famous rds, “How sweet it is to be in Colt coun- try.” He thrilled students with his “dreams” of victory, happiness, and unity for the Colts. This February, he announced his retire- ment. Our dream, Mr. Crouch, is that you will continue to find happiness in your new endeavors. With this dedication, the Colt Corral staff wishes you its best . . . and their love. We will miss you. Dedication DEDICATION 11 Some junior guy !«•� loose and go a little crazy at another exciting Colt pep rally. From the lazy afternoons of basking in the sur mer sun to the hectic days of May, students fillc their year with many activities. Sometimes it was the simple things like talkir in the parking lot before school, eating lunch wii friends, doing homework, and sleeping in c “snow days.” Then there were major events and school fun- tions such as the rowdy pep rallies, dances, th long anticipated Spring Break, and ultimate graduation. The memorable experiences as well as th everyday occurrences formed an unforgettabl part of the students’ lives. 12 STUDENT LIFE I Celebrating Student Life STUDENT LIFE 13 Summer offers time for work as well as opportunity for elaxation The smell of fresh salt air . . . warm chlorinated water . . . hot dogs roasting . . . Fourth of July fireworks . . . soap operas . . . steaks grilling . . . and suntan oil all bring back memories of summer days. Several students combined their work and vacation by getting employ- ment at Arlington’s amusement parks. Six Flags worker. Sherry Thaxton, commented. Working as a costume character at Six Flags was a lot of fun. It was neat making all the kids laugh. I loved working at Six Flags especially when we had parties after work,” Cathy Ruppert said. It was fun, but there were also some embarrassing moments. Working in the parking lot in the pouring down rain without a raincoat tends to be hilarious,” Kristin Eichelburger said. Nancy Davis, who works at White Water, said, Being a lifeguard there gave me a chance to use my swimming skills to earn money and get a tan in the process.” Others chose to use summer as a time to travel. Frau Steffi Garner took ten students on a tour of German- speaking countries. It was really an interesting trip, Jeff Crain said. My favorite place was Zurich, Switzerland. We saw a lot of pro- testers who were demonstrating against the North Atlantic Organiza- tion (NATO). There were a bunch of really interesting liberals dressed in punk outfits. It was very fascinating.” While others traveled, the band at- tended camp. We spent a weekend at Camp Carter in Fort Worth. It was hot, but a lot of fun,” Sarah Mansfield said. “Going to band camp gave us the feeling of togetherness and that is im- portant when you perform in front of 5,000 people,” Andie Lively said. In preparation for the coming season, the football and drill team spent many long hours practicing in the scorching August weather. Sizing up the competition, cheerleaders DecAnn Kochel. Kristi Keeth. and Sarah Jones take a break at the SMU cheerleading camp. Banking around the curve. Grady Huff races at one of the many motor cross races he attended. In Cuernavaca. Mexico Susan Snider and Beth Hentze dance a traditional Mexican dance Celebrating the end of school, Jase McDowell spends a relaxing fun filled day at Twin Points. I ACTIVITIES 15 Being greatly humiliated sophomore Les Thurman displays his punishment on Howdy Day. 16 ACTIVITIES Junior Scott Gillet gains revenge by leading sophomores Joe Devine. Jamie Lawrence. Polly Proctor. Robert James. Leslie Harris. David Perkins, Evan Brooks, Jackie Underwood. Jason Ankele. Tammy Heinz. Doug Hooper. Brynne Keen. Katie Stall. Elizabeth Matlock. Marc Hletzman. John Hoffman. Julie Seal. Christy Dawson. Jan Remmert. Rachel Barrett. Anne Everett, and Tricia Tully through the Fight Song on Howdy Day. Letting personalities shine through, seniors Ron Needham. Taml Mason. Lloyd Douglas, and Tracy Fabus get radical at the Howdy Day Dance. Aug. 31. Sounds of September cause halls to ring with endless hatter Did you hear about John and Amy . . . My parents would kill me if they knew ] can't believe he actually said that to . . . Gossip! New school year, new people, new situations, they all were part of September. In the first month of school the halls were once again filled with chatter. Shouts of. “Hey. it's a sophomore! were heard on Howdy Day. Poor sophomores did everything possible to escape the mandatory singing of the fight song. Strains of the song caught one's ear as captured underclassmen fell to their elders’ prey. “Actually it wasn’t as bad as I thought it would be. commented Alan Sticht. On Howdy Day I really did meet more people, embarrassment tends to help. Steve Price stated. “It was a lot of fun trying not to be noticed. Phil Johnson said. Boisterous fans yelled cheers at the first pep rally. However, because of House Bill 72, it was disguised as an orientation assembly. This label caused an uproar when students were forced to sit with their sixth period classes instead of their graduating classes. But once again Principal James Crouch reminded us. How sweet it is to be back in Colt Country! Expectations rose not only for football season, but also for the perfect date. Trembling high pitched voices discussed who they would ask out for Sadie Hawkins Week. After the dreaded deed was accomplished, jubilant celebrations were observed. Having the tables turned gave me the chance to ask out the guy that sits behind me in English. commented Cathy Ruppert. At PTA Open House, teachers were seen conversing with parents. Discus- sions about the new grading system and disciplinary actions topped the even- ings’ conversation. Mrs. Flo Francis, senior das sponsor, talks with Dr. and Mrs. Theron Brooks at open house. To show their appreciation. Kathy Weber represents the cheerleaders in presenting Prin- cipal James Crouch with a green monogrammed silk neck tie. John ACTIVITIES 17 In the play, Scoptno. Pat Hatton (Ottavio) pro- fesse his undying love to Jenny Griggs (Gtancita). In the spirit of the holiday. Jodee Brecheen and Jennifer Baker dress up on Halloween. Rod Barr r« Shocked by the action, Scapino (Chris Weems). Argante (Todd Mmshall). and Carlo (Stacy Conaway) sit at center stage during the fall production. 18 ACTIVITIES Halloween atmosphere builds while all welcome chance to asquerade Crimson . . . gold . . . trick or treat . . . jack o’ lanterns ... rainy football games . . . What are you going to be for Halloween? . . . Ting. Tang. Walla Walla Bing Bang! . . . falling leaves . . . dressing-up . . . characterization ... Scapino . . . Masquerade! As the year progressed, activities became more and more time- consuming. Halloween was ap- proaching and the Student Council held a masquerade dance. Students disguised themselves as everything from clowns to flashers. On the same night as the Mas- querade Dance, the drama depart- ment opened the play Scapino for the second night. Opening night was a suc- cess with attendance being in abundance. I saw Scapino on opening night. It was really funny! The bag-lady (Stacey Conaway) was the best! commented Andie Lively. Working on Scapino was a real challenge for me. I played an older man which was kind of hard, but most enjoyable, Todd Minshall stated. It was so good! I loved it when Chris Weems swung out on the stage on that rope. It looked like he hit the wall, but he appeared to be okay, Michelle Middleton said. After the play, many of the cast ap- peared at the dance making it seem like a huge Hollywood” party after a movie debut. According to David Hussey, “It was really a blast! It made us feel like we had a lot of support.” After attending a political forum, seniors overwhelmingly voted for President Ronald Reagan in a mock election. Government students plann- ed the forum which included talks by all candidates or their representatives ranging from county to national offices. MoOy M y«f By dressing up as a flasher, Mike Carrell gives his Student Council class a quick thrill. All in fun. Scott Nichol and Kenny Pujats joke around in the halls on Halloween Dress-up Day. ACTIVITIES 19 Former cheerleader� relive the tradition of leading the student body in the Fight Song. Demonstrating the REAL way to get down. the varsity football team sprawls on the gym floor. B( d Ballon Biad Ballon Little Arlie. escorted by Robert Lively and Brett Hensley, makes his traditional appearance. 20 ACTIVITIES Biad Ballon At the Homecoming pep rally. Congressman Tom Vandergriff reminisces about presenting Little Arlie. Lynette Augilar offers passersby instant cof- fee. as M. K. White and Lara Stanley fix burritos. Brjd Katun Exes join present classes in Homecoming’s spirit of nthusiasm Oh my gosh. I forgot what time Mike is picking me up ... I sure hope my mum doesn’t pull my dress off . . . Do you think Jane forgot to pick up my boutonniere . . .? Excitement! En- thusiasm! Nervousness! Homecoming '84! The most traditional time of the school year. Homecoming 1984, started off with the annual 'Welcome Back Exes breakfast. Held in the cafeteria, this event was sponsored by the many clubs of AHS. The breakfast provided a time for students to visit with graduates before school and other activities started. Students anticipated the night to come. It was clear to see that it was going to be a night to remember. Special visitors were on hand for the pep rally. Having their reunion were the Classes of ’49 and '59. A special reception was held in the student lounge before the pep rally for them. At the pep rally, cheerleaders boosted morale by doing countless cheers and Coach O’Brien yelled “On three, one big COLTS!!’’ numerous times. Making this a special event were Congressman Tom Vandergriff and Mayor Harold Patterson, both AHS graduates. Congressman Vandergriff told of his special donation of the first Little Arlie. Mayor Patterson spoke of life as it was when he graduated. He also congratulated the student body on keeping the traditions going. Another celebrity attending the ral- ly was our beloved mascot. Little Arlie. He entered feistily rearing on his hind legs, relating the message, kick ’em! At last the moment had arrived to announce the Homecoming court. Receiving princess nominations were Melissa Hubbard. Tammy Layton. Amy Peebles. Heather Shelton. Shauna Tynes, Amber Olsen, and Ashley Arnold. Junior class nominees were Gayla Godfrey. Brandee Bush. Ann Edens. Lori Spivy, Pat Mebus. and Kristin Petty. The final tabulations revealed Ann Edens as junior princess and Melissa Hubbard as sophomore princess. As excitement mounted, king and queen nominees strolled onto the gym floor, Susan Embry. Stephanie Patter- son. Stacey Skinner. Shauna Jaworski. Molly Meyer, and Sarah Jones were queen hopefuls. Bart Talkington, Jeff Shannon. Chris Lott. George Miller. Ron Needham, and Nathan Moore were nominees for king. Excitement filled the air. and great expectations rose for the evening’s events What was in store? Only time would tell. ACTIVITIES 21 After receiving her crown and roses. Homecoming queen Stephanie Patterson ac cepts the arm of king Nathan Moore as he proudly walks off the field. Brandeo Bush congratulates Ann Edens, junior princess, while Council Member Michelle Cde Baca straightens the nominee ribbons for the ceremony. Enjoying the fun-filled night of Homecoming, Barbie Smith happily displays her green balloon. Gosh, if my hair falls 1 11 die . . . Who will we sit with, her friends or mine? . . . Sure hope 1 don’t trip on the stairs in these heels ... Do I wait for him to open the car door, or do I just get out? . . . Questions . . . Anticipation . . . Homecoming Night! Homecoming game, the biggy. (ex- cluding Lamar), the time when everyone dressed up in their Sunday best to go to the game. Sights of dou- ble mums, triple mums, feather mums, and even mums with flashing lights were viewed on this magical night. As the band played softly. ROTC members set up a rose-covered arch- way. The ROTC rifle corps saluted JotinOta� Hopes rise higher than ever while plans are made before omecoming each couple as they entered the field. Drill team members formed the tradi- tional AHS. Excitement mounted as the sophomore princess Melissa Hubbard and junior princess Ann Edens were presented with their escorts. Last year’s king and queen. John Deller and Laura White, were on hand for the crowning. Nervous nominees were waiting impatiently for the unveiling. Suddenly, cheers rose from the crowd as Stephanie Patterson and Nathan Moore were named king and queen. The queen nominees. Susan Embrey. Shauna Jaworski. Sarah Jones. Molly Meyer, and Stacy Skin- ner encircled Stephanie and con- gratulated her on the election. Handshakes and pats on the back were received by Nathan from the other nominees Chris Lott. George Miller. Ron Needham. Jeff Shannon, and Bart Talkington. Finally, after being presented with the crown, roses, and mug. Stephanie and Nathan embraced in the tradi- tional Homecoming kiss. After the game, most couples went out to eat at such favorite places as Cork-n-Cleaver, Victoria Station, and Bobby McGees, the perfect finish for such a magical night. 22 ACTIVITIES J n lAtn King and queen nominees. Chris Lolt and Susan Embrey quickly stroll under the archway. Sitting by friend . Brandee Perrett. Tracy Fabus. Tina Holm. Amy Perkins, and Jill ;• Reagan show off their mums as they watch the a Homecoming game. ACTIVITIES 23 Offering the bent way to relax, the junior clavs takes the prize in the hall competition. Who cares anyway?!? The senior class unveils a unique theme in the Spirit Week hall contest Morrrton Rising to higher extremes school spirit becomes very utrageous Madness . . . insanity . . . food fight . . . bananas . . . pep rally . . . How Sweet It Is ... I had a dream . . . Let's see you get down . . . McDonald’s . . . Beat Lamar! . . . You need to say more! ... the Big game ... the bridge . . . rivalry . . . traditions . . . Spirit Week ... an outrage. In order to boost morale around school the Student Council organized activities for people to participate in. Monday started off with Lamar: no sweat!” Students dressed up in sweat suits and tennis shoes. Tuesday brought the theme Tie up Lamar! Visions of bows and neckties were everywhere. War on Lamar. was declared Wednesday. Camouflage was the main dress that day. Thursday brought sights of beachwear with the slogan Go Hawaiian: Luau Lamar! Thursday was also the day to stay after school and decorate the halls. This traditional contest helped inspire competitiveness between the classes. The junior class captured first place with the theme “Have a Colt and a Smile. It was carried out with paper Coke cans, balloons, and streamers hanging from the ceiling. The senior class took a humorous theme of We're saving for prom, and came in third in the annual hall decorating contest. On Friday, traditionally green and white day. the spirit was at its highest. At the pep rally, the football team started the wave. This display of enthusiasm made people achieve ut- most excitement. This excitement con- tinued onto the gym floor as the senior class enjoyed their last pep rally and were allowed to enjoy the spirit long after the rally was over. At the game, the spirit continued. The whole grandstand did the wave and a feeling of unity spread through the crowd as the Colts went on to make an excellent effort in the contest. 24 ACTIVITIES Rod Ibimt WOW!! For me?!? During Spirit Week football players get special treatment from spirit sisters Lending a hand. Ann Edens passes John Nor theutt a piece of tape while decorating the halls. ACTIVITIES 25 December’s many activities add excitement to holiday’s erriment Santa Claus . . . Christmas Carols . . . long hours of shopping . . . Trying to find the right gift . . . Interlocken . . . bundling up . . . hot chocolate . . . breaking your diet . . . fireside chats . . . finding presents . . . Christmas Concerts . . . decorating the tree . . . holidays . . . traveling . . . visiting . . . traditions . . . parties . . . merriment! During the hustle and bustle of the holidays it seemed like there was never enough time for school. Trying to find that special gift for a special person seemed to be impossible. “I know, it took me such a long time to find everyone a present. Rob Viner stated. Everyone thinks having such a big family is great, but buying presents for six is a chore.” Jennifer Brett said. Paying a visit to Arlington High was Camfel with the movie. Desperadoes. It was an educational assembly offering advice on making the right decisions in life. Seeing the film made me really want to help people. Ann Marie Rupert said. “Afterwards I wanted to go around and hug everybody. The annual Christmas dance was hosted by the Student Council. Students sat on the lap of Santa Claus (Coach John Moore) and had portraits made. These could be ordered at a later date. When school let out for the holidays, students could be found attending many parties, looking at lights shop- ping, decorating the house, and seeing the newly-released Christmas movies. The season also proved to be a time for drawing families closer. “Even though I spent Christmas at home. Tricia Tully said. “It was the best yet.” At the dance. Lisa Wood. Brynne Keens. Man- dy Schaller. Audra Webb, and Elizabeth Matlock take a break from the dancing to rest on Santa's (Coach Moore) knee 26 ACTIVITIES Rod � rnr Amy Th vru Showing the spirit of Christmas. Cindy Bowman. Kristin Eichelberger. Marshall Castleberry. Hanh Le. Tim Childress. Monica Davison, Chris Perry. Courtney Baker. Danny Denton. Jill Jobe. Damon Clovis. Laura Loggins. Kerry McClanahan. Margaret Duff. Karee Wade. Lori Gilbert, and Chris Lefebvre. pack Christmas goodies for a local charity Decorated for Christmas. Pat Hatton's and Kenny Pujat's locker clearly shows their creativity. Adding some excitement to their physics class, the Gravltones. David Canright. Matt Baker. Sean Johnson, and Scott Gray, croon their physics lessons to their favorite Christmas carols. ACTIVITIES 27 On the lookout. Arlington police patrolled Park Row issuing jaywalking citations to students. During the off season, the varsity football team high-kicks to the Jane Fonda Workout. B«ad Bait on '4 SR I 28 ACTIVITIES The first sign of winter turns minds toward upcoming olidays Skiing . . . free-time . . . catching up on sleep . . . watching soap operas . . . visiting relatives . . . slick streets . . . frostbitten fingers . . . scraping car windows . . . adding antifreeze . . . Look, you can see your breath!! . . . staying out late on Wednesday night . . . Waiting for New Years . . . leisure . . . holiday . . . vacation. December brought graduation into the light of reality as seniors got measured and ordered their caps and gowns for the big event. What does every school child live for? Christmas holidays! And how do you know they are coming? Winter! Not ready to let the weather get the advantage, people added antifreeze to their car radiators at the first hint of a nip in the air. Smart Texans knew ex- actly how rough it could be when the car dies after the first blue Norther blows in. The holiday season gave students time to catch up on sleep, soap operas, or the latest family gossip. The holidays gave me a chance to spend time with kids. I got a part-time job working at a day care center for extra money. Shara Brown said. My family and I spent time with my grandparents, Scott Gray said. It's really neat seeing cousins, uncles, and aunts that you rarely visit. Traveling to see family or just for pleasure was popular during this long vacation. Many students could be seen anywhere from the ski slopes to beaches. “I went with my church to Crested Butte, it was a blast!”, Shawn Prunty commented. My family and I went to England for Christmas. It’s the second year we’ve gone. It really is neat seeing how they, as compared to us, celebrate Christmas, Maureen Young said. Dangling by a wire. Shawn Prunty rides the ski lift up the mountain at Crested Butte. A sign of graduation, Brett Hensley, Danny White. Monica Davidson, Mrs. Cheryle Blumerich, and Sandra Whitson pick up cap and gown forms. ACTIVITIES 29 Trying to boost morale among (he basketball team, spirit srsters decorate each player's locker. Rod Stumped on a problem, junior Tom Womack tries to concentrate on hts journalism final exam. In the Real Inspector Hound.” Jenni Griggs (Lady Muldoon) strangles John Hoelzer (Simon Gasgoym). 30 ACTIVITIES Jcfcn Ed n What is this!? Seniors Debbie Gentsch and Shannon Case dissect a frog in Biology II class. A snow covered schoolyard waits for its home- bound students to return after the thaw Rod Banna During January’s pressure students fall prey to huge valanche Heads bent over books . . . checks flushed by cold air ... hand buried deep within pockets . . . foreheads wrinkled with worry . . . catching snowflakes on your tongue . . . dread- ed exams .. . snowmen . . . cold . . . frigid . . . pressure ... an Avalanche! The weather brought a welcomed extra day of holiday. The temperature dropped and snow and ice covered the ground. Cheryl Grote said, “I got up and heard on the radio that we didn't have to go to school. I was happy. The day before I had challenged some of my friends to a snowball fight. So all day we played in the snow. It was a blast!” As soon as school resumed. students and teachers alike made up for lost time. Preparations for the up- coming semester finals were made in every class. Every spare moment was used to study as students tried to keep up their averages. Sophomore Judy Johnson com- mented, “I studied pretty hard, but not as hard as I thought I would. My teachers really helped a lot by giving me good reviews.” After the week of finals, students relaxed again. Many class changes were made and the new semester began. The next few weeks low temperatures struck. Students bundl- ed up once again as cutting winds brought a surprising two-day holiday. 1 think it was one of the worst snowstorms we’ve ever had! Mary Abel stated. It was so bad that they canceled our AMTA (Arlington Music Teacher Association) music contest! Cancellation of school, games, and job orientations threw curves into schedules causing confusion. Catching up seemed almost impossible at times. Threats of making up school on Satur- days had students in an uproar. I'd rather make it up at the end of school because Saturday's the day I sleep in. Besides what will they do about people who work?” Tina Neel said. Although it was hectic. January turned out to be very exhiliarating. ACTIVITIES 31 Disheartening news during a faculty meeting. Principal James Crouch announces his retirement. Teacher of the year. Mrs. Lou Baker adds a bit of humor to her Algebra II lesson. Rod Rouen 32 ACTIVITIES Valentines Day; retirement cause hearts to stir with entiment Red and white carnations . . . boxes of chocolates ... a dozen red roses . . . romantic dinners for two . . . retire- ment plans . . . big eyed freshmen . . . and the teacher of the year is” . . . Romance. Excitement. Surprises, Sen- timent, February. February, the shortest month of the year, overflowed with activities. Thoughts turned to that special so- meone and plans were made to celebrate Valentine's Day. My boyfriend and I had a candlelight dinner for two,” sophomore Connie Klem said. “It was so much fun and romantic. On February 14 girls could be seen everywhere carrying boxes filled with long stemmed red roses, outrageously big boxes of chocolates, balloon bou- quets. and large cards. Student Coun- cil members handed out Valagrams during second period that students had bought for their sweethearts earlier in the week. Friday night Stu- dent Council hosted the sweetheart dance where sophomores Chip Johnson and Carol Estrada, juniors Ann Edens and Bob Deller. and seniors Stephanie Patterson and Sean Johnson were named class sweethearts. Principal James Crouch announced his retirement plans in February by in- forming the faculty that he was going to ride off in a new direction.” “I'm really sorry to hear about his retirement.” Leslie Harris said, Mr. Crouch is the spirit of Arlington High. No one can take his place.” Faculty members chose Mrs. Lou Baker teacher of the year and Christy Dawson agreed. “Her classes are so much fun, and you really learn a lot.” Wide-eyed Ninth graders visited February 25 to hear the sales pitch of the many elective classes. Freshmen were bombarded with information ses- sions in the auditorium, gym, cafeteria, and library. Before introducing the speakers for freshmen orientation, librarian. Mrs Pat Moses informs the upcoming class about student I D. cards. Really gettin' down, students add a new meaning to the word fun at the Valentines dance. Red 8tn«i ACTIVITIES 33 Wide-range of activities enable many to embark on new ourneys Boarding airplanes . . . asking the guy of your dreams out . . . going to a SADD meeting . . . catching spring fever ... UTAH .. . competing against the best . . . skiing . . . prepar- ing for open house . . . getting dates for Friday night . . . electing PTA of- ficers . . . DISNEYWORLD . . . spring . . . adventure. March erupted and brought a series of adventures. The tables were turned and girls had the opportunity to ask their favorite guys out during TW1RP week. Girls realized for the first time the amount of courage it took to ask someone out. At open house new PTA officers were elected and parents were given another chance to meet with teachers. Students also had the opportunity to find out about the consequences of drinking and driving at a SADD meeting. Coach Gerald Brown, Officer Britt Snipes, and Sidney Morrison discussed the hazard of being intox- icated while driving. The movie Kevin's Story helped clarify the point. Students from journalism, math, science, and business competed at UIL. They all placed high in the competition. Choir members flew to Salt Lake Ci- ty, Utah and made a singing ap- pearance at Symphony Hall along with three other high schools and the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. They also spent two days skiing at Park City. Peter Fortenbough said, “It was a very good experience and it built unity in the choir. I think we sang better than we ever had before. We are still getting compliments about it.” The Junior Varsity cheerleaders ventured south to Orlando, Florida, where they competed with other JV cheerleaders across the nation and came in seventh. Tammy Layton said, We had a blast. We went to Disneyworld, Sea World, and spent a whole day at the beach just soaking up sun.” Rod Barcrra At DFW airport Monte Elliff. David Walker, and Steve Price waste some time buying Cokes. Coach Gerald Brown speaks to students about the hazards of drinking and driving at a SADD meeting. Rod Baiwu 34 ACTIVITIES Rod Burnt Jofo Edtnt Wailing for Brian Sepulvada to get hi boar ding pa � checked. Jane Siebanthal and Russ Ware anxiously await their choir trip to Utah. Sidney Morrison along with Doug Eisner. Scott Martin. Susan Campbell. Jenny Zitck. Rod Taylor. Pervin Lakadawalla. and Becky Foley hand Principal James Crouch their runner-up UIL trophy. On bended knee Chrissy Blakcsleo and Alice Stewart beg Matt Baker and Chris Goodwin for a date. ACTIVITIES 35 A hat anyone? Manager Alan Sticht works at Six Flags over Texas during spring break. On the slopes of Crested Butte, Vtckie Morgan and Amy Gorcham take a breather from skiing. JuS Moulton Mid-term vacation from life allows time for eveyone to et-away Time-off . . . vacation . . . first sun- burn . . . cruisin' in a convertible . . . cathing up on soap operas . . . sleep- ing late . . . laying out . . . South Padre . . . Jams . . . earning money . . . Graham Halen in Munchen . . . skiing on the slopes . . . working on junior theme . . . searching for paradise . . . just relaxing . . . partying . . . allowing time for everyone to just get away! Spring Break '85, the time when every teenager kicks back and relaxes. A time that symbolizes just nine more weeks until summer, a preview of the upcoming vacation. This year’s break brought many new adventures, although sometimes we wonder if all the stories told were true accounts of real events. Taking German speaking countries by storm were 13 members of the Ger- man Club accompanied by sponsors and parents. My favorite place was the Stadt- Keller in Lucerne, Switzerland. It was funny to watch all of us tourists try to play those huge horns, stated David Canright. Also spending sometime in the snow were numerous students who went skiing. Skiing in Red River, New Mexico, was fun except that I got a peculiar sunburn on my nose. commented Jeanne Denolf. As ususal, students flocked to the beach, with South Padre Island being the most popular. “The best thing about going to South Padre was meeting all the peo- ple. You’d be surprised how many people I met down there that just live across town!” said Marianne Dalrymple. While some spent money, others earned it. With the opening of Six Flags Amusement Park, many ac- quired jobs. “Working at Six Flags lets me get to know a lot of people from all over. It’s really great, commented Alan Sticht. This spring vacation provided the much needed break from school and all will agree it was enjoyable. 36 ACTIVITIES Catchin' some raye, Jeri Wolpa, Amy Thomas. Melinda Jordon. Sidney Morrison. Shannon Marsee, and M. K. White lie on the beach at South Padre. Mining for salt. Mr Jeff Farmer. Sarah Mansfield. Scott Gray, Angela Yen. Tom Hussey. Bill Hughes. Mike Nolle. Cindy Slocum. David Hussey. Nancy Davis. David Canright. Kristi Ncdderman, Joe Barbara. Marc Wetsel. Angie Holloway. Karl Gardner. Barbara Pronk, and Matt Cleaver take a tour of the salt mines in Berchtesgaden. Germany. undausdei 37 Organizations raise funds while creating atmosphere of citement French pastries . . . jamming out with juniors . . . finding out what the future holds . . . pigging out . . . tacos . . . Senior Saloon . . . Smash Lamar car . . . dunking . . . Girl Scouts . . . raffle tickets . . . Cake Walk . . . Ex- citement . . . expectations ... an- ticipation . COLT COUNTY FAIR. Colt County Fair headed a list of big events during the month of April. Student Council members carefully organized the fair in hopes that it would be a smooth success. Most of the clubs, organizations, and classes used the fair as a source of fund rais- ing through their booths and talents. Foreign language clubs set up booths and sold goodies, while the Girl Scouts Singing and strumming. Mark Graves per- forms his own composition during the senior saloon. Preparing to plunge, illizabeth Mindel and David Wiener hang on for fear of the cold water. provided a dunking booth for everyone. Sophomores hosted a snowcone booth and their traditional cake walk. Juniors put their talents to work in the Junior Jam and also opened a gameroom. However, the most popular attrac- tion proved to be the Senior Saloon. Singing dancing and performing skits. Seniors combined their talents into three shows. The Senior Saloon was good. Robin Lyday said. ‘‘Robert Lively was excellent when he sang the ‘Levi 501 Blues'. Chris Murzin and Brent Dailey served as masters of ceremony for the affair. Probably the second most attended show was Lip Sync sponsored by Cosmetology. Students impersonated the popular rock groups U2. Iron Maiden, De Barge, and Aponllia 6. Colt County Fair was not the only chance students had to prove their talent. Co-editors of The Colt. Sidney Morrison and Pervin Lakdawalla traveled to Austin to compete in state UIL contest. Sidney took first place in feature writing, while Pervin placed second in editorial writing. A big announcement surfaced when Mr. Jerry McCullough, vice principal at Martin, was named principal replac- ing retiring Principal James Crouch. m0m m Mm t V � VrV V v ’ (S'Ad (Samoa 38 ACTIVITIES Testing his strength, junior Kenny Mills tries to ring the bell provided by the Girl Scouts. bad Ballon Picking the perfect pastry. Chase Perrett helps support the French Club at the Colt County Fair AHS for Africa members Von McClure. Terry McFarland, and Michelle Collins lip sync to the popular song We Are the World. Be .! Riflon ACTIVITIES 39 Ai the- Bouquet. Nathan Moore receives the Tor- rance Award presented to him by George Miller Dressed to impress. Tim Childress, Lynnette Aguilar. Allen Gallehugh, and Beth Bowles take pleasure in their togetherness at the banquet. Sharing the special night. Cheryl Stevenson and James Johnson enjoy each other's company. Enjoying their evening. Gayla Godfrey and Pat McLaughlin anticipate what is yet to come. Cik tfcni While dining elegantly. Mike Hietl. Chris Wensel. Dorothy Ray. Mike Bain, Yoga Mord- svic. Luke Korvalski. Jeff Wood. Kim Adams, and Robin Moyer take a moment to smile for the camera 40 ACTIVITIES Seniors storm luxury hotel while masses manage to look azzling Will the rain ever stop? . . . crusin' in a limo . . . Gosh. I'll die if my hair falls . . . What'll I do if someone has on the same dress? . . . Please don’t let me spill something . . . I'll die if he shuts my dress in the car door! . . . But. I'm too nervous to eat ... a night on the town . . . being spruced up . . . luxury . . . brilliance . . . Dazzling. The rain may have been pouring down and the thunder may have been booming, but other than that the 1985 prom was a fairy tale to many. All dressed up in tuxedos, guys picked up their dates adorned in flow- ing satin, taffeta, or lace gowns and escorted them into the Americana Hotel in Ft. Worth May 11 The banquet's main course con- sisted of chicken in a wine sauce. The meal was really pretty good. It surprised me that they were able to make a dinner for thousands taste good.” Bill Hughes commented. Five couples sat at an elegant table, which was adorned with a tall cascading spring flower centerpiece. After dinner, senior class officers announced special guests. Principal and Mrs. James Crouch. The officers presented class sponsor chairman Mrs. Flo Francis with roses commemorating all her hard work. Receiving Tarrance Awards for special work for the class were Nathan Moore. Shanna Alexander, Shanna Shillcr. Robert Lively, and Beth Hentze. Next came the senior slide show. “I thought the music was very ap- propriate. The pictures were very in- teresting, Wayne McLemore said. ErttDwt; ACTIVITIES 41 Tuxedos ’n taffeta unite with grace, elegance to create rom Night Ties 'n tails . . . silk 'n lace . . . fairy tale dance . . . dancing as if you were floating on a cloud . fluffy taffeta . . dashing tuxedos . . . dining and dancing . . . staying out all night . . . roses . . . shoes dyed to match . . . sparing no expense . . . hat ‘n cane . . luxury . . . looking absolutely dazzling. When the word prom is mentioned, chills go up one's spine. The world symbolizes much for many. Whether it be living in the lap of luxury for one night or the fact that it is the last activi ty of the senior class before gradua- tion. the night is special. This year's prom was synonymous with elegance. With a view of the crowd, one could tell many hours were spent planning everything in detail. “I had to look for a long time for a dress. It's like you know what you want, but until you try it on. you can't feel which dress is right for you. Susie Franklin said. My date and I spent a long time searching for a tie and cummerbund to match her dress exactly. commented Mike Caneron. Going to prom was the first time I've ever really gone all out. you know, tux. flowers, and all. Nick Bowersock said. I certainly will always remember it. After the banquet was over, the tables were cleared and the music was started. Dancing in formal dress was a new experience for most, but all soon adapted. It was really neat. I wore a hooped skirt and when I danced no one could tell what my feet were doing. So when I got tired I just stook still and moved my arms. Ann-Marie Ruppert said. The side of prom that no one ever forgets is the abundance of funny little things that happen to those attending. Whether it was shutting your dress in the car door or dumping your salad in your lap. memorable activities took place the night of May 11. Activities that won't soon be forgotten. EikOwii Swaying lo the boat, seniors and their guests dance to music provided by a disc jockey. 42 ACTIVITIES Capturing the moment, Kent Lawrence and Melissa Tongier smile as their pictures are taken. Sharing a quiet moment. Jeff Sapp. Kristen Raines. Jon Earley, and Patti Bucklcw dance to the senior song. Don't Look Back.” Posing to perfection, Dodd Duvall and Amy Perkins listen to the photographer's instructions ACTIVITIES 43 May brings choir’s musical as well as time for saying oodbyes The clouds are green, son. we are going to win . . . ‘Tm the red head who gave you big bear hugs . . .” Do you recognize this voice? . . . bright lights . . . Come to the Cabaret . . . Tom Vandergriff . . . Bye-Bye Bir- die . . . looking through the past and to the future . . . last musical . . . last assembly . . . retirement . . . proceeds . . . dreams . . . memories . . . saying goodbye. May brought not only the end of another school year, but also the end of Mr. James Crouch's reign at Ar- lington High. Students and teachers alike were faced with the unpleasant task of saying goodbye to the man who always had a dream. R� J ftuivr Mid-Cities Chrysler General Manager. Joe Yingling. comes in a new 1985 Chrysler conver- tible to pick up the proceeds for “Save the Lady from drill team members, Chrissy Blakeslee, Julie Johnson, Elaine Bennett. Patsy Kaska. Deana Moore, and Tammy Troupe. At the assembly. Mr. Jim Crouch and Mr Tom Vandergriff look on as Mr. Mike Pringle, former quarterback, reminisces with Principal James Crouch and his wife. Maydell. about the 1971 playoffs. A special assembly was held in honor of him. Mr. Tom Vandergriff served as the master of ceremony and introduced the voices of those in Mr. Crouch's past. His wife Maydell Crouch, along with his son Jim Crouch and daughter Katie Halwes. stood by as Mike Pringle, former quarterback. Mrs. Bea Falvo, Kathy Starnes, and Grant Arlington reminisced fondly of the good times. Student Council President Bart Talkington presented Mr. Crouch with a certificate for cowboy boots and Mike Meyer gave him a photo album filled with pictures catching the spirit of his 14-year reign. A retirement dinner held at UTA allowed yet another time for students and faculty to express their gratitude for Mr. Crouch's job as principal. At graduation, the senior class presented Mr. Crouch and his wife with two tickets to Hawaii for a week- long vacation. A special scholarship was named in his honor. May also brought the choir’s last performance for the season. They per- formed An Evening on Broadway.” which was a medley of Broadway hits. The Colt Kickers had an exciting opportunity in which to give the pro- ceeds of their spring show to a representative from Save the Lady organization which is restoring the Statue of Liberty. BffAii iUilon 44 ACTIVITIES In light of Principal James Crouch's plans to ride off in a new direction'' Coach Mike O'Brian presents him with a western suit and cowboy hat. In a scene from The Music Man the Gossips (Shanna Shiller. Mary Ann Cain. Kim Stearns, and Shanna Alexander, who is holding Kristen Rash), sing Pick a Little. Talk a Little at the town square Stwrvl Mw� � ACTIVITIES 45 Al the Senior Convocation. Jon Cartier. Tommy Schetter. and Shannon Com owait the PTA Cullurol Ails Award presented by Mrs. Carol Koechcl. E« l� «i John Edens accepts the Optimist Award from Mr Leo Berman, a representative of the club Announcing the annual dedteation, Amy Thomas presents flowers to Mrs Jeanne Butler. 46 activities Eik !� vi Ficldi’t Award candidate Pat Hatton ! M k% on a Molly Meyer and Ron Needham are presented the distinguished honor by Mrs Flo Francis M . Gala McCormick presents the DAR Goixi Cituen Award to an excited Veronica Grisser. l ie As graduation approaches, seniors assemble to honor chievers For the first time, the seniors gathered this year at night for the Senior Honors Assembly. Numerous awards were handed out to seniors as parents and friends looked on. Taking the highest award given to a senior boy and girl were Molly Meyer and Ron Needham who were presented the Fielder Award. Earning Who's Who honors were Jeff Schneider. Erin Hastings. Scott Nicol. Carla Cotter. Tammy Troupe. Linda Chamberlain. Brett Hensley. Cindy Marwitz. Aimee Wragg, Juan Cervantes. Rod Barrera. Beth Hentze. Jeanne Denolf. Willard Mills, and Becky Foley. Olher Who's Who recipients were Sidney Morrison. Shannon Case. Jeff Ortiz. Angela Yen. Melanie Sattler. Pat Hatton. Romilly Foutz, Donna Hig- ginbotham. Scott Gray. Matt Baker and Gary McCraw. Among the scholarship winners were Julie Sticht, UTA Presidential Leadership; Mark Silva. Veronica Grisser. and Harry Grisser. UTA Freshmen; Julie Huet. Kiwanis; Regina Pogue. Mildred Shupee; Wayne McLemore and Lana Stanley. Southwestern; and Tina Schmidt. John Edens. Kristin Chase, and Harry Grisser. Rotary Club. Also winning scholarships were Jon Cartier. Art Association: Christina Willis. Ladies Auxiliary-Knights Templar; Aimee Wragg. Theresa Allbright, Linda Chamberlain. Linda Valentine. Julie Johnson. Elizabeth Stell. and Donna Higginbotham. TWC; Judy Van Hoof, and Karee Wade. Chamber of Commerce; Amy Thomas. Ron Tiner; Matt Baker. Elizabeth Amos. Veronica Grisser. DAR; and Liz Stell. Shauna Jaworski. Wayne McLemore. and Donna Higgin- botham. PTA Completing the list of winners were Beth Hentze and Liz Stell. Junior Women’s Club: Maureen Young, Neal Harrington. Michelle Breedlove. Altrusa; Angela Yen. Texas Ex- cellence; Molly Meyer. Soroptom'ist; Stuart Brooks. Betsy Glass. Leigh Ann King. Romilly Foutz. and Jeanne Jones. TCU; Karla Walthcr. Karen Schroeder. and Tim Childress. PTA; Ron Needham. Optimist; Cindy Mar- witz. HOE: Marc Gault. Bobo; Beth Hentze. Stephen Goode; Tina Schmidt. NHS; Sean Johnson. Naval Academy: and Shanna Shiller. TSTA. Several clubs and organizations also honored seniors. Amy Thomas receiv- ed the Athenian Award; John Edens. American Legion; Shannon Case. Jon Cartier, and Tammy Tschetter. PTA; Gail Ellis. DAR. Stacey Koiner and Amy Stephens. Library: Shannon Case and Steve Abell. Poetry Club: Dee Ann Koechel. Soccer; and Pervin Lakdawalla. Ousley Journalism. Principal’s Awards went to Kristin Binard. Mary Ann Cain. Eric Carlisle, Tim Childress. Kevin Craddock. Marnette Davis. Lisa Dempsey. Allen Gallehugh. Betsy Glass. Sara Green. Brett Hensley. Shauna Jaworski. Liz Kelley, and Gina Massen. Other Principal's Award recipients included Shannon Marsee. Scott Nicol, Joe Primavera. Lesly Ramsey. Jeff Schneider. Tony Scott. Shanna Shiller. Brett Smelley. Chris Sprang. Tammy Troupe. Karee Wade. David Walters. Karla Walther. Kathy Weber. Kari Williams. Aimee Wragg, and Ted Zeigler. To climax the evening, yearbook editor Amy Thomas announced that this Colt Corral would be dedicated to Mrs. Jeanne Butler and Mr. James Crouch. ACTIVITIES 47 Seniors spend quiet moments looking back on past during espers Caps 'n gowns . . “Pomp and Cir- cumstance . . . processional . . . reflections . . . “Friends . . . tears . . . memories . . . Vespers. The doors of Texas Hall opened and. amidst hundreds of flashing cameras, seniors walked double file down the aisle to the somber tune of “Pomp and Circumstance.” First tears were shed as the choir presented the song “Friends. Twelve years of hard work and dedication were finally com- ing to an end. After the students were seated. Pat Hatton introduced the service with the invocation. Molly Meyer. Shanna Alex- ander. Shannon Case, and Beth Hent- ze then presented their thoughts and ideas on graduating from high school and their upcoming futures. In the speeches, the students were advised to face their goals and not be afraid to take risks. On the lighter side of graduating. Shannon Case's advice was to go out after Vespers, “get a pizza and have one heck of a life. Mrs. Lou Baker. Mrs. Sandra Campbell, and Mr. Lee Childers gave their thoughts and words of wisdom. While Mrs. Campbell advised students to consider today and the future “The best of times. Mrs. Baker jokingly compared the senior class to the Texas legislature. “The class may meet. she quipped, but they never really come to order. The benediction was orated by Searle Lawson and then the orchestra played Old Scottish Melody better known as “Auld Lang Syne. The recessional proceeded outside Texas Hall where, under sunny May skies, seniors hugged and laughed and re- alized there were only two days left until graduation. 48 ACTIVITIES EnkDwi Enfc Dw Coming to the aid of a senior. Mrs. Janet Wallace straightens a collar before the Vesper march. Hurrying to attend Vespers, senior Gina Maasen adds finishing touches to Melissa Tongier's cap. ACTIVITIES 49 Seniors use time to reflect on past and future while at raduation 7:15 sharp . . . Don’t lose your cards or you'll be anonymous . . . Get your cap on straight . . . You’ll Never Walk Alone . . . Hawaii vacation . . . Where’s my collar? . . . Stand up together . . . Mrs. Cafaro. I’ve got a question ... the end ... the beginning. Arlington High lost more than just a senior class during graduation ceremonies this year. Both the seniors and Principal James Crouch were go- ing. The Class of '85 and Mr. Crouch met with family and friends May 21 in Texas Hall to celebrate the end of their Arlington High School careers. Early in the spring. Mr. Crouch an- nounced he was retiring at the end of the school year. Seniors went to work immediately to earn funds to present Mr. Crouch with a super gift. After all the diplomas has been handed out. senior officers George Miller. Tony Scott. Molly Meyer. Shan- non Marsee. and Chris Murzin and sponsor chairman Mrs. Flo Francis called Mr. and Mrs. Crouch to the podium for that something special. After placing flower leis around their necks, the officers and Mrs. Fran- cis announced that they were sending Mr. and Mrs. Crouch on a “dream vacation to Hawaii. The teary-eyed Mrs. Francis then gave the Crouch’s a bit of familiar advice for their upcom- ing journey. She reminded them never to forget who they are or where they came from.” as the audience added its appreciation. Receiving a huge ovation. Principal James Crouch stands, while Superintendent Woodrow adds his applause Enh Oku Bowing their head . Terri Cauthron. Donna Ellis, and Terry Engle stand for the Invocation. In the basement of Texas Hall. Marie Bosillo and Lanci Balkc obtain their actual diploma. On behalf of the senior class. Mrs. Flo Francis, senior class sponsor, presents Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch with two airplane tickets to Hawaii. ACTIVITIES 51 At long last diplomas in hand, two graduates embrace in congratulations. Waiting for the curtain to rise, seniors adjust caps and make other last minute preparations Addressing her fellow students, honor speaker. Romily Foulz. talks of Risky Business. Enk D u 52 ACTIVITIES 4 After twelve years of school, graduation brings the grand inale EnkDMU L On May 21, Texas Hall was swamped with proud family members when its doors opened at 7:15. The Commencement did not begin until 8. but eager parents and friends wanted to get a good seat in order to see the Senior Class of '85 finally graduate. After Mrs. Charlene Dorsey’s organ prelude, the huge curtain rose and oil's and ah’s could be heard throughout. The scene of the entire white-clad senior class was impressive. After student and faculty speeches given by Mr. Woodrow Counts. Adam Beatty. Romilly Foutz. Judy Van Hoof. Melanie Sattler, and Angela Yen were heard, it was time for the anticipated presentation of diplomas. The list of names may have seemed unending to the audience, but for each student who walked across the stage, the memory was one that will be forever embedded in their minds. Twelve years was a long time to strive for a piece of paper, but many students were surprised with how quickly the special time of graduation had arrived. After each proud student was seated and the last diploma had been handed out by Mr. Crouch, the voices of the choir were heard. Amidst the melody of You'll Never Walk Alone. most teary-eyed students finally realized that their high school days had come to an end. It was time now to look ahead to the future and go seperate ways in order to achieve goals. The Class of '85 left Texas Hall for careers and colleges. Enk Dtcw Acquiring his diploma. Jeff Crain shakes Principal James Crouch's hand as Vice-Principal Wendell Lacky congratulates him. During a tearful moment. Mrs. Madeliene Lively hugs Veronica Grisscr goodbye and in ap- preciation for the necklace her Spanish IV class gave her. Erik t)� V ACTIVITIES 53 Organizations provided students with tt chance to work and have fun with people who hs similar interests. The addition of the new house bill made ck meetings during school hours impossible. Tf students’ sense of responsibility and desire 1 work together allowed them to endure and ove come those changes. They adapted by meetir before or after school to discuss their plans. Clubs organized after school field trips, cor peted in contests, had parties at member’s house and held fund-raisers. Student� Vickie Morgan. Cathy Mills, Willard Mills. Kaycc Jones. Kelli Mcrk. Stacy Conaway. Shae Nugent, and Scotti Johnson go caroling in German during a Christmas party. 54 ORGANIZATIONS Celebrating Organizations ORGANIZATIONS 55 L Student Council boosts morale by hosting school functions eadership n A ' ♦ D A nrtifAll Drtirtl ( Don’t BANG that gavel! . . . Point of order . . . Raise your hand! . . . Somebody make some posters . . . Will you pick up my rolls? ... If you don’t sign in. I’m gonna count you absent! . . . Who has the phone? . .. C-O-O-O- A-C-H!! . . . Why do I have to do everything? . . . You’ll have to check with Mr. Lackey . . . Did he go to the cafeteria again? . .. Bart wants your keychain money — NOW! . . . Please don't make us sell anything else! . . . That silent group that organized and participated in almost all the school activities and did not mind stay- ing after school until all hours to decorate for dances or Spirit Week was the Student Council. When an ac- tivity took place, everyone could be sure that Student Council took a large part in its production. Among the many duties of the Stu- dent Council, one of the main jobs was to provide entertainment for the stu- dent body. They organized Homecom- ing events, Twirp Week, and Spirit Week. Through fundraisers like Val-o- grams and keychain sales the Council made money to spoonsor events such as dances and the Colt County Fair. Amid all the social affairs, they worked on. the Student Council also found time to help the community. From canned food drives to anti-drunk driving campaigns. Student Council at- tempted to help others as well as entertain its own. With all of their hard work ad dedication, Student Council illustrated their love of Colts and their pride in Arlington. Jehn Edom 56 ORGANIZATIONS Bud Btitcn StWlim.Uim.il Mrs. Ruth Cannon and Mr� . Pam Matthews enjoy the cuisine at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. Student Council members Shanna Alex- ander, Ami Harry, Liz Stcll. and Molly Meyer lend a hand at the Teacher Appreciation Breakfast. ntl Hum� � Student Council members include (front row) Michelle Kuhr. Amy Peebles. Kirsten Hurdcr. Tina Holm. Sidney Morrison. Elizabeth Stell. Sarah Van Siclen. Brandcc Bush. Lisa Ab shcr. (second row) Jodie McKenzie. Cam! Chesnut. Anne Everett. Karee Wade. Shanna Alexander. Ellen Garrett. Molly Meyer. Ami Harry. Tiffany Thomas. Dee Ann Koechel. (third row) Mike Meyer. John Vant Slot. Mike Carrell. Steve Conroy. George Miller. Bart Talk- ington. Greg CdcBaca. Brandon Graham, and Russ Lackey. ORGANIZATIONS 57 Marc Gault escorts new NHS inductee. Kclcigh Ahmann, up the aisle to receive her certificate. National Honor Society makes the I tudy hours ... Get the Christmas spirit . . . FOUR guys get their exercise ... I get to walk Pat . . . everybody bring a dif- ferent kind of cookie . . . half a Pres . . . Honor Society began the year with about 40 members. Installation of offi- cers occurred in early September and the group was ready for another long season. As the Christmas season drew near, members got into the holiday spirit by giving gifts to senior citizens in area nurs- ing homes. In mid-February, close to 90 new members were initiated into the organi- zation at an evening ceremony. Every year, during the spring, the Honor Society members have hosted a picnic with the students from the Veda Knox School. However, this year this was not allowed because of the new at- tendance policy. The sponsor. Mrs. Patricia Thompson, said. We would have liked to do a lot more things throughout the year, but we were really limited due to the new attendance policy.” Tina Schmidt was awarded the Na- tional Honor Society scholarship at the end of the year. National Honor Society members include (front row) Becky Foley. Maureen Young. David Canright. Scott Gray. Susan Snider. Beth Hentrc. (second row) Beth Bowles. Melanie Saltier. Molly Meyer. Lynette Aguilar. Amy Thomas. Shanna Shtller. Sarah Jones, (third row) Jeanne Denolf. Teresa Branscum. Angela Yen. Donna Higginbotham. Tina Schmidt. Kathy Weber. Jana Bryant, (fourth row) Marc Gault. Gary McCraw. Nathan Moore. Wayne McLemore. Brad Barton, and Betsy Glass. 58 ORGANIZATIONS Beth Hentze. Angela Yen. Shanna Shiller. David Canright. Jeanne Dcnolf. Shanna Alex- ander. and Sarah Jones relax al the National Honor Society's progressive dinner during Christmas vacation. Listening to a speech given at their initiation. Susan Snider. Chris Goodwin. Scott Gray. Beth Hentze. Maureen Young. Sidney Morrison. David Canright. and Shanna Alexander become National Honor Society officers. Pam FmVy Staff vigor creates fun, festive year ate nights . . . What’s a Quad-Pak? ... Do I get a Quill and Scroll point for this? . . . I need a pica ruler! . . . When’s MY deadline? . . . T-E-E-E-A-A-C-H!! . . Working til 11 p.m. . . . doesn’t ANYBODY have a birthday this month? ... Do you know this person? . . . Where’s the photographer! . . . Amy’s getting an ulcer!!.. . Who has the yellow pencil? ... I HATE CAN- DY CANES!! ... I hate “Beep Beep I’m a jeep Let’s make Kristi do it! . . . Teach’s stories . . . You mean NO ONE took that picture? ... My pixie was so cruel to me! ... I’m gonna sell an ad. Teach!.. . Ya’II have just got to meet Brad, my Cabbage Patch doll! . .. Teach, I’m going to the L.G.R.!... Seree. Teach’s hairdresser . . . Where’s the proof sheet?? Enthusiastic and ambitious, the Colt Corral staff began preparing for its work during the summer. In early August, many staffers attended a UTA workshop at which they were ex- posed to exciting new ideas. Most met each other for the first time as the staff included several new members. A smooth first semester ended with the traditional Pixie party. Yearbook and newspaper staffers drew names and for the next week, gag gifts and pixie jokes were the talk of the Jour- nalism Department. “This is my first year on staff, and I’ve learned a lot. There’s so much more involved than I thought at first.” Kristi Nedderman commented. It takes a lot of dedication and you must be able to work well under a lot of pressure. But I love it!” Julie Moulton said. Siblings Jeanne and Jerald Caffey prepare cutlines for the sports section. 60 ORGANIZATIONS Hastily writing copy. Vickie Morgan works diligently to make a deadline. Surrounded by photos. Jana Bryant and Seree Houghton fit pictures on a page. Amy Them � Amy Thom � Members of the yearbook staff include, (front) Leslie Hill. Christine Stuchly. Julie Moulton. Rachel Barrett, (middle) Jerald Caffey. Jeanne Caffey. Kevin Flahaut. (back) Kristi Nedder- man. Amy Thomas. Jana Bryant, and Seree Houghton. Not pictured are Kris Ann Young and Betsy Glass. ORGANIZATIONS 61 Newspaper deadlines create crazy, hectic eadaches Okay, who has my exacto? . . . Don't you dare touch my Robert Red- ford poster! . . . Teach — HELP!! . . . The steel ruler — where is the steel ruler?! . . . Tim! Where is that boy?! . . . I think Roosevelt was a better president - It doesn't matter, he’s dead anyway! . . . It’s Tim’s fault! . . . This picture isn’t proportioned right, the act of a D.P.! . . . C'mon, Rod. we know you really like Reagan . . . Per- vin’s even getting mad! . . . Has Teach gone to get her hair done AGAIN?! . . . I’m playing my violin for you. To most, the newspaper was something that came out tri-weekly filled with news concerning students. To a Colt staffer; however, the pro- duction of the paper began three weeks before it actually rolled off the press. Planning and story deadlines came first on the agenda. After the stories were written, they were typeset on the journalism's new typesetting equip- ment. Then the finished stories were whisked off to the AISD Administra- tion Building to be printed. When the copy came back, staffers devotedly spent their time pasting-up the paper. Finally the pages were sent to the printing center, and on Friday morn- ing. were picked up and distributed to the students. Editing the Colt this year were co- editors Pervin Lakdawalla and Sidney Morrison. Other staffers included Becky Foley, managing editor; Rod Taylor, news editor; Zack Haston, organizations editor; Stacey Thulin. AHS editor; Sharon Sandlin, feature editor; Tim Childress, entertainment editor; Cindy Bowman, sports editor; Deanna Bagley. ad manager; Kim Hodnett, ad sales; Rod Barrera, photo editor, and Jennifer Baker, business manager. Working at the light tabic. Becky Fotcy cut a picture window for the next edition of the Colt. 62 ORGANIZATIONS UIL winner� Pervin Lakdawalla and Sidney Morrison smile as they receive their silver and gold medals from Director of UIL Journalism Bobby Hawthorne With a combined effort. Stacey Thulin and Cindy Bowman work late to fmrsh pasting up the paper Rod Birnn Newspaper staff member� include (front row) Rod Barrera. Stacey Thulin. Kim Hodnett. Cindy Bowman. Becky Foley. Rod Taylor. Erik Dictt. (back row) Sharon Sandlin. Tim Childress. Pervin Lakdawalla. Zack Haston. Jennifer Baker. Deanna Bagley. and Sidney Morrison. ORGANIZATIONS 63 Mr. Jame� Crouch is inducted an Honorary member of Quill and Scroll by (front row) Kristi Nedderman. Seree Houghton, (back row) Julie Moulton. Vickie Morgan. Jeanne Caffey. Stacey Thulin. Sidney Morrison. Amy Thomas. Mr. Ken Forehand, and Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. Photo, Quill and Scroll join to create newspaper, yearbook A . Tr y HoiU h k ics n pens It's not my picture, why should I print it? ... Where’s Brad? . . . It’s not my fault the pictures are messed up! The chemicals are bad! ... I am not a D.P.! . . . Have Rod do it. . . Teach, where did you hide the film this time?! . . . Who’s going to Metro? . . . Where did all the paper go? .. . Who’s proof sheet is this? . . . What assignment? . . . It’s a Mon- day! ... But I can't find the negative! . . . You want WHAT? by WHEN? . . . Do we get Quill and Scroll points for this? . . . Popcorn . . . The Cleos . . . Tracy Rowlett’s rooster poem . . . Rod’s wonderful pictures of everyone eating . . . Wienies and s’mores . . . No matter how interesting the editorial, feature, or sports review is. pictures are always necessary. Providing this aspect for the yearbook and news- paper staffs were the photo-journalists. It wasn't all taking the pictures, though. Adding to the photographer’s job was the task of developing and printing the film. This chore was made somewhat easier this year as the photo-J students gained their own darkroom. (Before this, they had shared with the photography department.) Quill and Scroll began the year with a picnic for all journalism staffs in the Ar- lington schools. In April. Pervin Lakdawalla and Sidney Morrison went to UIL state competition where Sidney placed first in feature writing and Pervin placed second in editorials. The year ended with the Quill and Scroll banquet, and with another picnic where the staffs for the coming year were announced. Pfcyifct Fortffitnd Quill and Scroll members include (from row) Stacey Thulin. Kristi Nedderman. Amy Thomas. Jeanne Caffey. Sidney Morrison. Pervin Lakdawalla. Becky Foley, (back row) Vickie Morgan. Betsy Glass. Sharon Sandlin. Zack Haston. Rod Taylor. Erik Dietz, and Rod Barrera. 64 ORGANIZATIONS Stwrrd H t-rr ‘Til print your pictures in a minute! Just hold your horses! Photo Editor Rod Barrera proclaims. Quill and Scroll member Jeanne Caffey ac- cepts an award (or yearbook sports feature writing. KrtMi Nr6S rm n Member of the Photo journalism staff include (front row) Pam Finley. Rod Barrera, (back row) Todd Lucas, and Brad Barton. Enjoying an afternoon at the park. Amy Thomas. Vickie Morgan. Betsy Glass. Stacey Thulin. Tracey Hudachek. and Sidney Morrison pig out on hot dogs. ORGANIZATIONS 65 (I Long anticipated trip to Salt Lake is a sound success tah-Bound ACDA '85 ... don’t be a choral flasher ... ski machine .. . party ’n jam down the slopes . . . Jam Van. Dan Van. and Moody’s Mooners . . . how's ya mama . . . Are we having fun yet?! . . . pizza party . . . slap your friends ... let your friends slap you back . . . you will enjoy following these rules . . . Frrt . . . We are the World” . . . swami swami, shami shami . . . roommates . . . party machine ... Oh to be a worker bee! . . . “ya’ll don’t be idiots” . . . don’t be droolers at the prom . . . don’t let yours stick out . . . Don’t you dare sing an extra Bonny when Mack Wilberg is in the audience. In the middle of the summer, each member of Choraliers got the letter. The letter said that from the hundreds of anonymous audition tapes received by ACDA. theirs had been chosen. They were going to Salt Lake City. Utah, to perform for the National Con- vention of the American Choral Direc- tors Association. Preparations began immediately. Every choir member started earning money to make the trip, and with the help of the parents' booster club, they earned and gained through contribu- tions the necessary $28,000. Six months rehearsals, intense class periods and extra sectionals culminated in the final performance. The audience clapped, rose to its feet, and continued clapping well after the choir left the stage. The next day and a half were spent sight-seeing in the Salt Lake area, night skiing on Friday, and skiing again on Saturday. Sunday, the choir rose early and watched the Mormon Taber- nacle Choir’s live broadcast before returning home. Maurice Casey, president of ACDA, said in his letter to the Choraliers, Outstanding, fantastic, superb per- formance are just a few of the superlatives used to describe your per- formance at our National Convention . . . Your repertoire was excellent, and your performance clearly indicated a commitment to excellence and choral artistry . ..” The choir’s other events included the annual Jamboree and UIL com- petition. Mr. Dan Rash, determined not to let down after Utah, said, “We cannot be sloppy and lazy and pat ourselves on the back when we don’t deserve it. To set a good example, we must continually strive to reach our potential. The choir relaxes with Mr. Dan Rash, after performing an exciting concert at the ACDA. Ami Harry, Tommy Harrell. Brian Thornton. Amy Goreham, Paul Echols, and Julie Thomp- son sing and dance to Betty Lou” at the choir Jamboree. 66 ORGANIZATIONS Michael Nutter. Robbie Viner, and Scott Gray perform their trio number in the Colt Jamboree. Monte Eliffe. Ru« Ware, and Stacey Schreiver kick back at the Salt Lake airport, while waiting for their home-bound flight to arrive. Br«d tUrlco Shtnna Alrundo Choir members include (front row) Brad Htgbee. Michelle Crowther, Reed Dvorak. Lisa Cunningham. Brian Sepulveda. Sarah Jones. Peter Forten- baugh. Amy Goreham. Monte Elliff. Nancy Moon. Brian White. Veronica Holly. Steve Price. Kelly Hamill, Bill Hughes, (second row) Pat Mebus, Brent Gault. Lesa Christenson. Scott Gray. Jane Siebenthal. David Walker. Caye Wright. Darla Johnson. Jeff Patel. Cathy Dombroski. Russ Ware. Ami Harry. Mike Self. Mary Lisa Thomas, (third row) Kim Stearns. Brian Thornton. Shanna Shiller. Brad Trudell. Lori Spivy. Lance Ratliff. Mary Ann Cain. Jerald Caffey, Julie Thompson. Brad Scott. Terri Merrill. Michael Nutter. Shanna Alexander. Tony Brownlee. Ann Edens, (fourth row) Betsy Glass. Pat Yarnell, Alissa Mead. James Story. Martha Lu McKalg. Tommy Harrell. Stacey Schreiver. Paul Echols. Donna Higginbotham. Robert Lively. Gail Ellis. Robbie Viner. Lana Stanley. Chris Kelsy. Cathy Guthrie. Jeff Crain. Karee Wade. Jim Lacy, and Stacey Wtldman ORGANIZATIONS 67 Chamber Singers perform for their appreciative families and friends at the annual Choir Jamboree. ound-off Group effort, energy, pizazz, persistence mark Chamber Singers' year “Lights, Shanna!” . . . cleaning the stage . . . homework time . . . Who cued the tape? . . . Teen Talent Follies . . . Tree! . . . pathetic, and weak . . . Smile! . . . New Clothes? .. . Quartet ... I don’t get it!” . .. “We can dress you up. but we can’t take you anywhere. . . . Persis Ann . . . visiting alums. . . . Kirby Shaw . . . Go get a drink!” . . . How many vowels do you have in Italian?” . . . Elbow ’em! . .. basses . .. “Open the window!” .. . Close the window! . . . Boom! . . . Daniel’s and Mr. Catfish . . . hats ’n canes . . . Dub-a-dub-adub ... Is she or isn’t she . . . “Zing-Ah-O-EEE! Chamber Singers, one section of the choral department, participated in several interesting activities this year. Giving concerts for elementary With her emotions in her performance. Don- na Higgibotham sings I've Got a Crush on You for the awaiting audience at the Jamboree. schools, singing at private parties, and Christmas caroling were among the many events of Chambers this year. The highlight of the year for Chambers was the chance to par- ticipate in the Teen Talent Follies. This event, a choir competition for Arlington-area high school students, was sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. After spending much of their free time practicing for the competition, the Chamber Singers’ efforts paid off. They were victorious in the group divi- sion. winning several monetary scholarships for participants. Although Chamber Singers demanded time and energy from its members, winning a big competition made it all worthwhile for the singers and their director. Mr. Dan Rash. Br d Bwi « 68 ORGANIZATIONS EJ m Bltd Bar!o-i Putting spice into the Jamboree. Chris Kelsey. Brad Scott. Brian Sepulveda, and Russ Putting her heart into the song. Mary Ann Ware amuse and entertain with For the Cain performs at the Choir Chili Supper. Longest Time. John Ea nt Playing his guitar for the listening diners, Paul Echols shines as a solo at the Chill Supper. Chamber singers include (front row) Gail Ellis. Donna Higginbotham. Betsy Glass. Lisa Cunningham. Pat Mebus. (second row) Lori Spivy, Shanna Alexander, Lana Lively. Darla Johnson. Mary Lisa Thomas. Mary Ann Cain, (third row) David Walker. Jeff Crain. Reed Dvorak. Brad Higbee. Brad Scott. Pat Yarncll, (fourth row) Russ Ware, Brian Sepulveda, (back row) Brian Thornton. Robert Lively, and Chris Kelsey. ORGANIZATIONS 69 Halftime shows add sounds and sights to season armonious . .. Danny Blackshear, the eternal sophomore . . . Camp Crud . . . WASH YOUR GLOVES!! . . . Glenn’s spirited trombone . . . How many times have you slept in your uniform? . . . But Mr. Garmon!! .. . When do we get a two-hour lunch? . . . YOU want ME to play WHAT??!!. . . Marching in the rain . .. ASOB .. . Jack ... Cold drinks in the winter . . . Corpus . . . Santa Maynard . . . Sushi and Kwiddy . . . Master Baker and Mister Rogers . . . The drumline, need more be said? The Colt Marching Band spent many hours rehearsing for the halftime shows. Every day after school, they drilled for two to three hours on their show. In November, the band went to UIL marching contest, and they received a II. When football season ended, the band split into concert and symphonic bands. Each band then worked on its own concert pieces for UIL. In April, they traveled to Corpus Christi to par- ticipate in a contest. During February, 49 members earned top ratings at a solo and ensemble contest. The band topped off the year with a spring per- formance as well as providing the pro- cessional and recessional music at the Senior Vespers service. “Because of band, I have more con- fidence and have learned to push myself to the limit and still be in con- trol.” commented Nick Bowersock. Members of the concert band Include (front | row) Marion Crouse. Sherry Cawthron, Rhonda J Dents. Beverly Davis, (second row) Hank Tosh. 1 Amy Girod. Sandy Snell. Marcie Leduc. Cindy “ Woodell. Philip Smith. Don Wagstaff. Paul Alukonis. (third row) Ryan Seekins, Pam Bayless. April Johnson. Joann Ltnmger. Cathy Curbo. Pat Mahaffey, Karl Kerr. Phuc Ngyuen. (back row) Jaime Salizar, Les Thurmond. Mark Field. Scott Carter. Joanna Lawson. Kim Clark. Pat Clifford. Matt Hester. Don Harrelson. Monica Brown. Aurelia Countess, and John Hoffman. ■WwEArn� Ready to play. Matt Baker. Andie Lively, and Michelle Middleton warm up their instruments before band. 70 ORGANIZATIONS Marching in time, the band performs a halftime show to the beat of La Suerta dc lot Tontos. Bud Bulat Members of the symphonic band Include (front row) Maureen Young, Suzie Franklin. Kristi Ned- derman. Jim Parrow, Matt Baker. Leimira Lyman, Annette Brooks. Will Bell. Shawn' Prunty, (se- cond row) Kathleen McCIIntock. Michelle Middleton. Darla George. Trista Opperman. Mary Abell, Robin Steinschneider. Michelle Geilhart. Karen Knodel. Launa Ryan. Michelle Davis, (third row) Janet Murray. Jennifer Brett. Marnie Pitt. Ginger Martin. Alice Stewart. Sherrie Thaxton, Leigh Ann Black. Tensa Clark. Jennifer Hecksel. April Burdett. Andie Lively. Alan Sticht. (fourth row) Bobby Barzyk. Erika Rocher. Linda Watson. Sherry Nelson. Julie Moulton. Chris Goodwin. Danny Blackshear, Eric Wine, Carol Cravens. Amy Gaylor. Angie Julie, (fifth row) Rick Rivers. Kyle Daily. Chuck Toxey. Sarah Mansfield. Shelby Rogers. Jason Cooper. Mike Cameron. Chris Cross. Crystal Wooton. Tony Scott. Sean Halleck, Mark Haslett. Phil Moreland, (sixth row) Phil Johnson. Bill Kap sos. Scott Lawrence. Doug Gideon. Alyn Merrill. Alan Stiebing. Joel Wheeler. Nick Bowersock. Glenn Hudson, and Jim Adams. MwMouhon Pep rally participant Glenn Hudson relaxes while waiting to play the Fight Song one more time. ORGANIZATIONS 71 Rhythm plus energy equal visual magic erformance I wish football season would end! ... My flag got rained on! . . . Will you pin my cummerbund? ... I knew I should have steamed my hat! . . . Where is my rifle? . . . Hitler Kim ... I forgot to tape my rifle! . . . Whatever you do, just DON’T pick it up! But Mr. Julian! . . . There’s no way 1 can play this music! . . . My reed just broke! . . . “Phonk a Trois . . . Can Matt ever keep a steady beat?! . . . Danny, are you sure you’re playing the right note? . . . Does Jim ever plan to come in on time? ... I can’t have a playing test, my horn is broken! During the football season, the color guard, or flag and rifle line, shared the spotlight with the marching band. The corps consisted of five rifles and four- teen flags. Their job was to provide a variety of visual entertainment during the halftime show. Their routines were complicated and required many hours of hard work. When the season was over, however, they returned to their own instruments. The jazz band, too, provided variety in the musical field. The music played by them presented the more creative side of music, it let people express themselves in a different manner. It’s a get away from the regular monotony and routineness of the school day. Matt Baker commented. Members of the color guard include, (front) Amy Gaylor. Andie Lively, Carol Craven, (mid- dle) Joann Lininger. Karen Knodel. Pam Bayless. April Johnson, (back) Kim Clark. Michelle Geilhart. Sherrie Nelson. Linda Wat- son. Sherri Cauthron. Jana Litherland, and Sandy Snell. Keeping the beat. Hank Tosh and Robert Lively practice for a UIL competition. 72 ORGANIZATIONS P Member of the jaze band Include (front) “ Matt Baker. Suzie Franklin. Scan Hallcck, ? Danny Blackshear, Angela Julie. Chris Cross, (middle) Hank Tosh. Mark Field, Janet Murray. Joel Wheeler. Glenn Hudson. Shelby Rogers. Alyn Merrill. Alan Stiebing, Mr. John Julian, (back) Robert Lively. Kevin Cox, Jim Parrow, Nick Bowersock, Chris Goodwin. Scott Lawrence, and Mike Cameron. Concentrating hard. Michelle Middleton shows off her talent during halftime. ORGANIZATIONS 73 Winning fever still burns I strong i trung out . . . Where is Kevin? . . . Where is THAT? . . . Are we playing today? . . . Sit down Scott!. . . Where are we? . . . Wash them cars! . . . Orchestra nerd? . . . Who’s got the keys? ... Oh my gosh! We didn’t make it! ... COME ON. KEEF! Through the years, the orchestra has proven itself with a long standing tradition of excellence, and this year was no different. At UIL, they lengthened their sweepstakes chain to eight years in a row. The All-State Orchestra try outs provided another chance for success. Receiving the top honors were Jo Lut- trell, viola; Melanie Sattler. violin; and Angela Yen. violin. They played in the All-State Orchestra concert in San An- tonio on February 7. 8. and 9. In April, the orchestra traveled to Corpus Christi. They participated in a contest and once again did very well. “Being in the orchestra is really fun except when it comes time for a con- test. That’s when Mrs. Keefer really cracks down.” said Wayne McLemore. Focusing his attention. Bill Hughes concen- trates on Sebalius. the music for the UIL contest. 74 ORGANIZATIONS v� d Barton Pam fmVy Creating beautiful music. Scott Martin and David Hussey practice for the trip to Corpus. Taking it ea� y. orchestra members Shelby Rogers. Cathy Ruppert, Kevin Cox. Marnte Pitt. Lisa Richerson. and Patricia Mcbus relax after UIL. Members of the orchestra include (front row) Lisa Richerson. Leann Stephens. Susan Campbell. Diane Campbell. Mary McAndrew. Cathy Ruppert. Kim Wilson. Hope Carter, Cheryl Grote (second row) Judy O'Dwyer. Julie Pope. Anne-Marie Ruppert. Gayla Lemons. Julie Seale. Patricia Mebus, Kayce Jones, (third row) Scott Gray. Crystal Wooten. Leslie Harris. Elaine Bennett. Angela Yen. Wayne McLemorc, Rodney Major. Eunice Chen. Susan Kennedy. Bill Hughes. Carrie Duckett. Kim Meier, (back row) Scott Martin. Michael Travis. Kevin Cox. Stuart Erickson. David Hussey. Philip Benge. Meghan Salceby, Jo Luttrell. Andy Phillips. Gelia Hill. Robin Coffelt. Mark Silva. Albert Yen. and Melanie Sattler. ORGANIZATIONS 75 B American accents mix with foreign flavor on voyage Can we play Bingo today. Herr Fink? . . . Look! It’s Frank in Ger- many! . . . Salt mine refugees ... If you’re having problems, Willard will be glad to help . . . Joe, will you get me a projector? . . . The Ducky Dance ... If you're going for volume, meet Sam Houston on the bus! .. . Schade! . . . Madame, puis je par les in anglais? . . . Oh! La vache . . . Vite! Vite! ... Ou Ouvrez vos livies . .. Classe, pour demain . . . Je se sais pas Sprcchen Sie Deutsch? Parlez vous Francais? If you happened to be walk- ing by a German or a French room, these and similar expressions were likely to be heard from within. The German Club started the year with the traditional dinner at the Edelweiss Restaurant. Spring Break provided the chance for an exciting trip through the Ger- man speaking countries of Europe. The French Club started the year with a pool-side orientation meeting where all the members held candles, and the new officers were sworn in. In April, they took the sweepstakes award at a language fair held in Dallas. As summer neared. 15 students prepared for a trip to France. England, and Germany. They saw such sights as the Eiffel Tower. The Louvre Museum, and Big Ben. At Christmas, both clubs threw par- ties at neighboring houses. After each club ate food from its own origin, such as crepes and sausages, they caroled to each other in their respective languages. E� A 0 1 German Club members include (front row) Jennifer Hecksel. Shannon Case, Angela Yen. Elizabeth Mmdcl. Ami Harry. Ann Edens. Wen- dy Warner, (second row) Jeryl Bartlett. Kristi Neddcrman. Shelley Kirkpatrick. Theresa Branscum, Kelly Davis. Lisa Absher. Pat O'Brien. April Burdett, (third row) Brian Withaeger. Joe Barbara. Willard Mills. Alan Pickering. Zack Haston. Linda Watson, (back row) Albert Yen. David Dunning. Chris Baughman, Mike Harden. Philip Smith. Rodney Dennis. Shannon Higgins, and Herr William Fink. Some are 16. most arc 17 but cither way. (front row) Cindy Slocum. Kristi Nedderman. (back row) Marc Wetzel. Tom Hussey. Joe Bar- bara. David Hussey. David Canrlght. Nancy Davis. Scott Gray. Angela Yen. and Bill Hughes enjoy the Sound of Musk gazebo in Salzburg. Austria. 76 ORGANIZATIONS French Club member include (front row) Jason Measures. Lisa Martin. John Edwards. Kristin Jackson. Mrs Madeleine Lively, Annie Jau. Lory Goodman. Sherri Cauthron. Polly Proctor. Anne-Marie Ruppert. Launa Ryan. Mary Abell. Lcimira Lyman. Amelia Rothenhoefer. Amy Stokes. Beth Thompson. Patricia Mebus. Christette Dharmagunaratne. Cecilia Coats. Sarah Jones, Miss Laura Pingle, (second row) Catrece Taylor. Greg Timmons. Rhonda Duwajii, Jahnvieve LaFontaine. Michelle Middleton. Nancie Davis. Katie Magee. Stephanie Kcnnison. Lucia Lary. Melissa Tongier. Tracy Shuford. Misty Martin. Amy Girod. Heather McCormick. Kayce Shady. Anna Darling, (third row) Kim Hodnett. Natalie Horseman. Cindy Glenn. Kristi Phillips. Jenny Medford. Karen Schroeder. Ellen Garrett. Pam Morford. Jeanne DeNolf. Pam Finley, (fourth row) Joann Lmlnger. Susan Montgomery. Cindy Peterson, (back row) David Renr. Mike Hiett. Jim Bloom. Rod Prater. Andy Phillips. Christel Wooten, and Ann Christenson French Club member Sarah Van Siclen, Robert Van Foote. Jim Bloom. Bobby Hooker. Carlin Nwatuleguu, and Annie Jau enjoy eggnog. French phrases flow from French Club member Pat Mebus as she entertains with a song at a meeting. P«m FmWy WilUm F.-« Soccer anyone? Member o! the German Club soccer team Greg Timmons. Ricky Brasko. Scott Odom, and Amber Ellwood goof off a little before practice ORGANIZATIONS 77 eaching out R While American Field Service seeks new memberships, Spanish Club helps poor; Latin Club chills out Party at my house? . . Herr Fink, party at Beth's house . . No. Monday I get a hair cut . . . Melanie and Becky; Co-presidents . . . Signis Temporum . . . Quarg . . . Huy-Huy . . . Jungle sounds . . . Why did Caesar fall down the stairs? He was dead! . . . Hey Pugulist! . . . Etov Nacilbuper ... No ingles! . . . Viva la cultura hispanica . . . Caramba . . Silencio por favor . . . Que pasen buen fin de semana. The Spanish Club’s activities ranged from covered dish dinners to participating in the Fort Worth Language Fair where they captured a sweepstakes trophy. At the Multi- Lingual Dinner, the club listened to a Spanish foreign exchange student. At Christmas, the club raised $300 for a Mexican family. The Latin Club opened the school year with a picnic at Forest Park. The officers for the 1984-85 school year were announced at this gathering. Curtis Sprang, president; John Heiser and Romilly Foutz, co-vice presidents; and Alice Stewart, secretary won the spots for the year. While the foreign language clubs at- tempted to teach the culture that goes with their language, the American Field Service took the matter one step further. AFS raised money to sponsor a foreign student. The student would be allowed to attend school in the Ar- lington area. The club also sent an American student to a foreign country. The club’s main source of income was their fortune telling booth at the Colt County Fair. Members of AFS include (front) Maureen Young, Melanie Saltier. Becky Foley. Debbie Gentsch, (middle) Tuyen Tan Tran. Pervin Lakdawalla. Audra Coffee, Beth Boles, (back) Tim Childress. An dy Phillips. Alice Stewart, and Allen Gallehugh. Member of the Latin Club include Lisa Cunningham. Lori Splvy. Valerie Smelly. Annette Brooks. Alice Stewart. Maureen Young. Becky Foley. Erika Rocher, Brent Gault. Mike Ward, (second) Eastland Wilborn. Brad Scott, Sharon Sandlin. Jennifer Rosenbower. Christine Stuchly. Gary Mc- Craw. Amber Perry. Brett Van Hoosler, Gavin Edwards, (top) Darren Higgins. Chris Murzin. Todd Martensen, Troy Obregon, and Stephanie Hurn. At the AFS stable. Willard and Cathy Mills hand out free donuts to Homecoming visitors. 78 ORGANIZATIONS _1____________ JV - Out on a limb. AFS members Melanie Sal- tier. Missy Clements. Audra Coffee. Pervin Lakda walla. Becky Foley. Kelly Davis. Alice Stewart. Maureen Young. Andy Phillips, and Chris Goodwin celebrate a successful year with a picnic. Viva La Cultura Hispanica proclaims the Spanish Club booth at the Homecoming breakfast. MaiEJtm Pam Diky Members of the Spanish Club include (front) Chuck Toxey. Tammy Layton. Beth Hentze. Amy Knippenberg. Tiffany Thomas. (2nd row) Millie Hunt. Tina Neel. MUlice Nuh. Kristen Petty. An die Lively. Lynettc Aguilar. Liz Stell. Jennifer Brett. Kathleen McClintock. Debbie Gcntsch, Tim Childress. Amy Carpenter. Wendy Shinnenman. Cindy Wooddcll. Teresa Maddux. Brandee Bush (3rd) Veronica Grisscr. Cathy Curbo. Connie Clem. Amy Gaylor. Terisa dark. Susan Snider. Tracy Self. Mike Sproba. Margaret Bane. Charla Burkins. Giles Nazereth. Diane Ostrander. Michelle Davis, (top) Judy Johnson. Evan Brooks. Mike Meyer. Carol Estrada. Amy Peebles. Donna Farris. Jennie Savory, Eddie Seward. David Wiener, and Brooke Menton. ORGANIZATIONS 79 G provide chance for Library Club, Interact, and FBLA to organize, meet, and have fun et-togethers FBLA ... Pot Luck dinner ... Dr Pepper. . . Main Street Cafe at 7 a.m. .. . Stacy’s blue jeans . . . Cute firemen! . . . Where’s the courthouse? . . . Library Club .. . Halloween scavenger hunt . . . Dinner via coded menu . . . What costumes! . . . Amy’s pacifier . . . Debbie’s hair style . . . Steve, the devil . . . Interact . . . Oh yeah! .. . The nursing home! . . . Christmas napkins . . . What?! A meeting?? . . . We’ll never cat all of those cookies! . . . Whew! We actually climbed it all! If typing, shorthand, accounting, or data processing enter your list of in- terests, then FBLA was the club for you. This business organization filled the year by entering a contest, helping with the Homecoming breakfast, and attending an eventful career night. The purpose of the career night was to see businesses which operated “after hours.’’ They visited a fire station, the Dr Pepper plant, a courthouse, and the Shady Valley Country Club. The Library Club threw a Hallo- ween dinner and costume party. They also had a Christmas party and an End-of-thc-Year party. Their main oc- cupation, however, was to keep the library running as smoothly as possible. Interact contributed its fair share this year, too. At Christmas, they had a party at which they made napkins for Watson’s Nursing Home. They also collected pledges for the Cystic Fibrosis Continental Climb. At this event, members of Interact climbed over 70 flights of stairs at the Con- tinental Plaza. FBLA members include (front row) Tina Holm, Jill Reagan. Jana Straight. Aimee Wragg. Amy Thomas. Tami Mason. Shauna Jaworski. Tracy Fabas, (back row) Gtnger Prickitt, Robert Denney. Cindy Slocum. Suzanne Cooper, Amy Perkins. Melinda Jordan. Marnett Davis. Teresa Branscum. Von McClure. Kemper McKim. Stacy Thulin, Margaret Duff. Mrs. Theresa Leo. Deanna Ellis. Shan- na Shiller. Kerry McClanahan. Teresa Maddux, Annie Jau. Jackie Underwood, and Mrs. Sara Williamson. 80 ORGANIZATIONS Celebrating the � c«� on, Interact members Angela Yen and Kari Williams mix business with pleasure. Library Club members include (front row) Amber Ellwood. Stacey Koiner. (middle row) Debbie Bentley. Michael Phillips, (back row) Joe Reynolds. Amy Stephens, and Mashonc Sims. Stood Hunln Interact members include (front row) Lyn- nette Aguilar. Melinda Jordan. Liz Stell. Molly Meyer. Sara Green, (back row) Suzanne Cooper. Kan Williams. Teresa Maddux. Kemper McKim. and Mrs. Nancy Kidd. During Career Night. FBLA members Suzanne Cooper. Ginger Prickitt. and Aimee Wragg listen while a fireman explains EMT procedures. P� m FnUy ORGANIZATIONS 81 c Fine Arts clubs fill year with entertainment reativity Well . . . Whatever . Deal with it . . . Is the kiln hot? . . . Oh. it stinks in here . . Where's my documentation? A brand new club joined three ex- isting organizations to fill the school year with both fun and educational activities. Mrs. Ann Jones, a geometry teacher, shared her love of poetry with 12 students who formed a Poetry Club. After attending seminars and studying forms of poetry, the club produced its own book of original poems and art. National Forensic League members spent a lot of time on the road. They at- tended tournaments at R. L. Turner. Burleson, and Southwest winning first and second places in duet acting and reaching finals in several other categories. Art Club members topped off their year with their annual Art Sale in mid- May. Original paintings, pottery, and jewelry were all offered at the event. Members also exhibited their art at the Administration Building during Decem-ber. Thespians climaxed a year of building sets for productions with their annual banquet. Pat Hatton took the Best Actor Award, while Kris Binard was named Best Actress. Poetry Club member. Shannon Case, offers the Poetry Club's first publication to prospective buyers In the student lounge during lunch. Jennifer Vance and Brett Smelley. Art Club members, display the club's yearlong efforts. Rod Bjikw NFL members include (front row) Mrs. Sharon Gillespie. Kristina Prcslcr. Matt Urban. Julie Thompson. Sharon Cox; (second row) John Stewart. Danny Houghton. Amy Durellc. Theresa Branscum. Steve Abell. Romllly Foutr; (third row) Ana Garabedian. Rod Prater. Curtis Sprang. Kris Binard. and Pat Hatton. 82 ORGANIZATIONS BndBuYvi Thespians officer� include Rod Prater. Meghan Saleebey. Stacy Conaway. Gary Bennett. Amy Reimer. Pat Hatton. Jeff Crain. Merri Brewer. Karen Wayland. and David Hussey Br.%.) Biitw Art Club Member� nclude (first row) Dawna Stegall. Kevin White; (second row) Jon Cartier. Mike McNatt. Nate Pressly. Julie Bauer. Terri Rodgers. Mrs Betty Cantwell; (third row) James Weddle, Troy Harrison. Robert Bruton, and Theresa Allbnght Br j.i Biim Poetry Club member� include Annie Jau. Dorothy Ray. Brad Barton, (back) Mrs Ann Jones. Shannon Case. Steve Abell, and Amy Stewart ORGANIZATIONS 83 Four hair sculptures entering state competi- tion illustrate the labors of the cosmetologists. H Classroom instructions plus projects help homemakers, hairstylists perfect art ome 'n Hair Rod Burns GASO .. . Kiss me — I don’t smoke .. . Continental Climb . . . Area Houston ’85 ... Hostess . . . sew what? . . . Models . . . Fittings . . . Valentine Treats . . . Raffle . . . Prom Fashions . . . March 3 . . . AHS . . . Red and White . . . Guys — where? .. . Look at all the guys here!” . . . My man is a Vica Man . . . Mrs. Love made us walk to McDonald’s . . . We need to get on Lamar and Griffin — well, hang a Lester and you’ll be on Griffin . . . No. Mrs. Love. Dallas is to the left. .. How ya’II doin’?” In the early fall the Future Homemakers of America held a raffle to benefit a handicapped baby and raised close to $200. They sponsored the Great American Smokeout and participated in fundraising activities for Cystic Fibrosis. They also worked at the Homecoming Breakfast and sponsored the prom fashion show. Making walker caddies for senior citizens and hosting the area FHA meeting were their major projects. All the area schools came and competed in different proficiency events. A group of five students also went to Houston for the state competition in April. Cosmetology students, who are members of the Vocational industrial Clubs of America, spent a lot of time practicing and competing among themselves in preparation for district and state contests. They went to the district meet in March and competed in different areas such as sets. : braiding, perms, and notebook. The group returned with a total of nine rib- bons. three of them first place winners. Winners in the district competition then went to the state competition in Dallas in early April. Mrs. Norma Love said. We are very proud of our girls. They do a great job and I think they arc the best.” Rod Bonn� VICA officer� include (front) Kathic Augostini. reporter; Barbie Smith, vice presi- dent; (back) Carla Cotter, president; Lisa Sam- mons. sergeant-at-arms; and Carrie Glenn, treasurer. 84 ORGANIZATIONS Rod Burn Carrie Glen. Toni Trujello, Shirelle Eberth, and Barbie Smith display their winning hair designs. Sfc rv l Huntvr FHA members include (front) Tammy Smith. Shannon Smith. Marnette Davis, (second row) Mrs. Marnle McGahey. Eastlyn Wilbom. Aimee Wragg, Shanna Shiller. Mrs. Jonella Northcut, (third row) Kim Maurer. Wendy Shinnerman. and Ann Christianson. In his sparkling white tux. Ron Needham ad- mires Shauna Jaworski's prom dress at the fashion show. Pam Ftrity ORGANIZATIONS 85 ROTC members John Thompson and Ha Nguyen challenge Robert McCrander. Mark Hott. and Ann Christianson, to a game of volleyball. Seeking a vocational preview, ROTC and FFA add both hard work as well as discipline to their The seventy-six members of the Future Farmers of America had an eventful year. In July, members at- tended a state convention in Lubbock and in August, officers attended a leadership camp. Members went to several competitions and stock shows such as the North Texas State Fair and Stock Show. State Fair of Texas. Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show, and the Arlington Local Livestock Show. In November, they held a turkey and fruit sale and in December they went to a state leadership contest. In early June the group also went to an area FFA meeting and picnic. Members of ROTC also had a busy year. The group attended three com- petitive drill meets and went to the Gulf Coast Rocket Meet. Color guard members ushered in all of the football games and performed at many civic events. There was a military ball in early spring and members traveled to the Naval Air Station in Grand Prairie where they took flights in KO-135 aerial refuelers. Col. Ivy McCoy said, The main idea of ROTC is to ac- quaint students with the aerospace age, develop informed citizens, strengthen character, and to promote an understanding of the role of the citizen soldier.” aily routine Sh« r«t FFA member include (front row) John Morrow, Brett Hensley. Danny Houghton, Susan Stone, Lance Moffett. Cary Longnecker. Phillip Shoults. Gary Bennett, (second row) Caye Wright, Jennifer Denham. Angela Shipp. Angie Shipp. Kristen Bena, Willy Teachey, Alex Eaves, Eddie Stebbins, Shawn Conley. Brian Henson. Alan Reed. Boyd Jobe. Mike Barker, Jeff Montgomery. Tommy Bates. Kelly Johnson. Joe Paruszewski. Mr. Barry Kirkpatrick (third row) Mr. J. W. Brown. Vickie Longworth. Jeff Combs. Glen White. Evan Tucker. Jack Burkett. Robbie Loggins. Nikki Mann. Jeff Carver. Damon Graham. Brian Pokrifcsak. Trey Marchbanks. Brian Morris. Pat McLaughlin. Ron Moody. Marshall Matthews. Deena Margolis. and Daryl Ford. 86 ORGANIZATIONS At a pep rally AFJROTC members Vic Prichard and Robert Crater carry the American flag for the pledge of allegiance ceremony. ROTC member include (front row) Col Ivy McCoy, Kris Chase. Jeff Klkel, Ha Nguyen, (sec ond row) Christine Zapor, Dawn Mozisek, Mike Travis. Ralph Shackelford. Alicia Taylor. Vince Plppen. Troy Baumann. Mark Hott. Annette Kino. Daniel Jutz (third row) Bill Gorin, Tony Owens. Jerry Morgan. Ronnie Johnson. Chuck Starkey. Joe Murray. David Adams. Jason Buff ington. Giles Naeseth. Nadine Zapor (fourth row) Vic Prichard. Marci Preduc. Ann Christianson. Jim King, Marc Stevenson. David Crater. Robert McCrander. and Kenny Miles. Ejk Own Mr J W Brw� « Showing hi steer to the judges and audience at a FFA convention. Alan Reed proudly leads it around the arena. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Morking Home Economics Cooperative DECA, HECE enjoy a big year while learning Home Economics Cooperative Education (HECE) members had a year highlighted with many different activities. The junior and senior girls in HECE worked at Six Flags in the booster program to raise money for the club and as Christmas neared, members had a skating party. In the spring they hosted the Area 5 HECE meeting and two delegates. Erin Hastings and Michelle Breedlove, then traveled to Houston for the state meeting. The girls ended the year with a party at Wet 'N Wild. Distributive Education Clubs of crafts out America (DECA) members also had an eventful year. Throughout the year they operated the school store which sold paper, pens, and other supplies before school. As the football season rolled around, they sold student foot- ball tickets from their booth near the attendance office and programs at the football games. The group also participated in area workshops and in area and state career development contests. At the end of the year DECA held an employer-employee luncheon at the Vandergriff Community Center. OVANO CANYON John FiVmi DECA members include Laurie Wells. Keith Allen. Stephanie Foster. Tabbi Carter. Angela Stanford. Marcia Livingston. Bobby Jones. Mr Floyd Spracklen. and Chris Owen. Elsa Juko and Kelli Bowman. HECE members, wait patiently for the festivities to begin at the club's annual Employer-Employee Banquet. 88 ORGANIZATIONS HECE mrmWn Include (from tell to light) Jodi Half. Melissa Cronewald. Tammy Mcl.vmnfo, Michelle Breedlove. Inn Hastings. Sonya Washington. F.lsa Juko. and Becky Woodruff K4) ORGANIZATIONS coordinate vocational students compete for awards HOSA . . . Cindy’s Skaggs cookies . . . mouf to mouf . . . baby food . . . bosses . . . Water buffalo . . . Mondays .. . OEA . . . 12:30 . . . money . . . work . . . contest. .. Jamaica. Health Occupation Student’s Association members attended a leadership conference in Plano, went to area competition in Sherman and then went to a state meet in Houston. Members raised money by selling jewelry and Cabbage Patch Kids clip- ons. Their theme for this year was “forever achieving, forever leading. An employee-employer banquet was also held in May. Office Education Association’s ser- vice project was to raise money for the Special Olympics. They attended a state OEA meet and one member, Lynda Chamberlain, went on to na- tional competition. The group also raised money for a trip to Jamaica after school was out. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education held a turkey sale to raise money for a trip to Corpus Christi for a regional competition. CVAE members include (first row) Todd Boone. Tanya Boatman. Pam Ennis. Mr. Rodney Gann; (second row) Linda Gant. Christy Murphy. Rita Meeks. Robert Goolsey, Juan Cervantcz; (third row) Lana Podsednlk. Valerie Alverson, Trina Burgess, James Weddle. Tim Whitworth, and Lloyd Nowlin 90 ORGANIZATIONS Cindy Marwitz. HOSA president, receives the Health Occupations Scholarship awarded by a smiling Dr. Stephen Ratcliff during the banquet Following up on the sales. OEA girls Stacy Owen and Dee Dee Bonner work on the magazine drive. Charlyn Cross presents her employer with an appreciation plaque, during the HOSA banquet. ORGANIZATIONS 91 Ek ! � Walking down the halls on the first day of scha was sometimes intimidating. So many of the faces were unfamiliar, but th did not remain that way long when a stranger ir class became an acquaintance, and then finally friend. Friends talked on the phone, partied togethc shared secrets, and helped each other throw tough times. Friends in classes helped make those sometim endless days bearable by cheering up students ai making them laugh. Russ King. Jeff Shannon. Bobby King. Stevie Houghton. Hank Tosh. Tim Brooks. Joe McGowen. and Doug Oark file out to the risers for the annual senior group picture. 92 CLASSES — CLASSES 93 Celebrating Classes 3 receive top honors The hours spent on homework and the years spent straining for the highest grade finally paid off for the top three students in the Class of 1985. For the first time, two students tied for Valedictorian and the third was holding a close second place as Salutatorian. The seniors with the three highest grade point averages were Melanie Sattler. Angela Yen. and Adam Beatty. In All-Region and All-State Orchestra for two years. Co- Valedictorian Melanie received a number of awards and scholar- ships including the National Merit English Award and first place in the National Math Ex- am. Accepting the Vought Cor- poration National Merit Scholar- ship. she also was awarded three other scholarships. Also in All-District and All- State Orchestra. Angela was the other Co-Valedictorian. She was a National Merit Finalist and received the Texas Achieve- ment Award and the Texas Ex- cellence Award. Salutatorian Adam received the NBA-Dallas Morning News Scholarship. Salutatorian Adam Beatty speaks to the seniors at graduation ceremonies. Co-Valedictorians Melanie Sattler and Angela Yen receive many congratulations. Enc I Enc C 94 SENIORS fop 10 excel academically s the years of work come to an end. eight seniors reflect back on ir academic excellence. These people were the Top Ten. The list ude Maureen Young. Jeanne Jones. Shannon Case. Matt Childs, nily Foutz. Anil Laddie. Jana Bryant, and Beth Hentze. n the third slot. Maureen received the American Airlines Cor- ate National Merit Scholarship. She was secretary of band and Jsurer of NHS, along with being a member of Latin Club and ence Club. tanking fourth. Jeanne received the Carr Academic Scholarship. was also active in NHS and played on the basketball team. Shannon, who placed fifth, received the DAR and Student yelopment Awards. She was president of the Poetry Club and a |mber of the German Club. AHSPAC. NHS. Speech Team, and L the ME Sadler Scholarship for TCU. A National Merit Finalist and first runner-up in the Jim Wright Congressional Write-In. she was president of NFL and a member of the Latin Club, Spirit Sisters, and NHS. Ranking eighth. Anil was involved in the Math and Science Team, tennis team. French Club, and Math Club. Jana, who ranks ninth received the SMU National Merit Commen- dation Scholarship. She was active in Spirit Sisters. French Club. Quill and Scroll, and NHS as well as being ad manager of the yearbook. In tenth place. Beth received a Fielder Award nomination, and was invited to be a participant in the Inter-American Dialogue on Peace in Central America. She was president of the Spanish Club, varsity cheerleader. NHS officer, and Who’s Who in Spanish. j s sixth place winner. Matt was named a National Merit Com- nded Student and was winner of several math contests. He was ive in Science Club. NHS. and German Club, n seventh place. Romily was May Athenian of the Month and won The Top Ten graduates Angela Yen. Melanie Saltier. Adam Beatty. Maureen Young. Jeanne Jones. Shannon Case. Matt Childs. Romily Foutz. Anil Laddie. Jana Bryant, and Beth Hentze receive their gold cords. Romily Routz Anil Laddie Jana Bryant Beth Hentze SENIORS 95 Brett Hensley Scott Nicol Matt Baker Agriculture Art Band Aimee Wragg Business John [drm Pat Hatton takes a break while practicing for the UIL play. A Cry o Players Aimee Wragg explains the business department at Freshman Orientation. 96 SENIORS Donna Higginbotham Carla Cotter Juan Cervantes Pat Hatton Choir Cosmetology CVAE Drama Shannon Case Jeanne DeNolf English French Dedicated win in Who’s Who Although many students are active in a potpourri of classes, clubs, and activities, most people can only spread themselves so thin so they dedicate themselves to a favorite activity. Eventually, these dedicated few are rewarded with honors during their senior year when they are named winners of the Who’s Who awards. These awards range from art to math and illustrate the excellence of the student who won. They were presented at the Senior Assembly to the selected seniors. Shannon Case received top honors in English, while Melanie Satt- ler received the award in math. With the large array of foreign languages offered, seniors showed their abilities to bridge language gaps. Who’s Who winners in languages include Jeanne DeNolf in French, Willard Mills in German, Becky Foley in Latin, and Beth Hentze in Spanish. In science. Angela Yen carried the award and Gary McCraw won in social studies. In the area of PE. Jeff Ortiz won. In art, Scott Nicol won the honor, and Matt Baker won in band. As a Choralier. Donna Higginbotham took the award in choir. The drama’s Who’s Who was given to Pat Hatton for his dedication and Sidney Morrison received the journalism award for her efforts. In or- chestra, Scott Gray carried the award, and Rod Barrera won in photography. Romilly Foutz won in speech. In agriculture. Brett Hensley received the award, while Aimee Wragg won in business. In cosmetology Carla Cotter won. and Juan Cervantes won in CVAE. Erin Hasting was recipient of the HECE award, and Cindy Marwitz won the HOE honor. ROTC winner was Jeff Schneider, and Lynda Chamberlain won in VOE. Caring for the home, Tammy Troupe won in Home Economics. SENIORS 97 Willard Mills Erin Hasting German HECE Cindy Marwitz HOE Tammy Troupe Home Economics Rod Barrera Photography R««J Btirm During the SADD assembly, Sidney Morrison speaks to the listening audience. During the Choir Jamboree. Scott Gray anticipates his own performance. Jeff Schneider ROTC Angela Yen Science 98 SENIORS Sidney Morrison Journalism Becky Foley Latin Melanie Sattler Math Scott Gray Orchestra Gary McCraw Social Studies Beth Hentze Spanish Romilly Foutz Speech Lynda Chamberlain VOE SENIORS 99 100 SENIORS Fielder goes to Molly, Ron For the 53rd year the faculty and student body chose two out- anding senior students for the 1985 Fielder Award. This award is ven to the most outstanding boy and girl in the senior class, and it considered the most prestigious award a high school student can in. The Fielder Award was established by Robert Fielder, a former udent of Arlington High. Because the votes were so close, three extra nominee positions rere added to the traditional two. Nominees included Pat Hatton, ean Johnson. Shanna Alexander. Beth Hentze, Molly Meyer, Ron leedham. and Shanna Shiller. After the student body cast its votes. Ion Needham and Molly Meyer emerged as winners. They were an- ounced during the Senior Awards Assembly May 7. Ron Needham, besides winning the Fielder Award, also took the ions Club Sportsmanship Award at this year’s football banquet and ass favorite during his sophomore year. Ron also served as a cap- lin of the football team. Molly Meyer was secretary of the senior class and served as co- jcretary of her junior class. She also was a member of the Student ouncil and the Latin Club, as well as a participant in choir and pirit Sisters. Molly was a member of the National Honor Society nd was selected as an Athenian Girl of the Month. on Needham and Molly Meyer sign c Fielder scroll as the outstanding nlor boy and girl. SENIORS 101 Just leiing around. Sean Johnson struts his Hawaiian garb at the luau dance Cheering the Colts to an impressive victory. Sarah Jones shines her spirit. Donna Higginbotham Sarah Jones Angela Yen Amy Thomas Relaxing with friends, Chris Goodwin Mr. and Miss AHS. Nathan Moore ar enjoys the Spanish Christmas party. Shanna Alexander enjoy the spring sun 102 SENIORS Seniors vie for prestige Nathan Moore and Shanna Alexander were named Mr. and Miss AHS after a series of eliminations involving 12 very active members of the senior class. It all began when faculty members nominated seniors for the honor. Each senior who received at least three faculty nominations were given an activity sheet to fill out. After the points were tallied. 12 candidates were announced. Nominees for Miss AHS included Shannon Case. Donna Higginbotham. Shanna Alexander. Sarah Jones. Amy Thomas, and Angela Yen. Competing for the Mr. AHS title were Chris Goodwin. Sean Johnson. Pat Hatton. Nathan Moore. Bart Talkington. and Scott Gray. Nathan and Shanna were involved in numerous AHS activities Shanna led her sophomore and junior classes as president and served as girls social chairman of the National Honor Society this year. She was captain of the volleyball team, treasurer of Choraliers and was named September Athenian Girl of the Month. Nathan was named Homecoming King, Valentine Sweetheart, and junior favorite. Captain of the football team. Nathan was named to the All-District second team this year. An active member of NHS. Nathan also received a PTA Student Development Award. As president of the Poetry Club. Shannon won numerous poetry contests. She received PTA Student Development Awards for two years. She was also active in German Club. NHS. and National Forensic League. Captain of the volleyball team. Donna also was a member of Choraliers and Chamber Singers. She was named October Athenian of the Month. Varsity cheerleader Sarah was a Homecoming royalty nominee all three years and was a member of Choraliers and French Club. Editor of the yearbook. Amy was also active in FBLA and placed first in Public Speaking and Job Interview district in FBLA contests. She was also named Athenian of the Year. National Merit Finalist Angela was a member of the All-State Or- chestra and served as President of AFS. German Club and the Math and Science Team. President of both NHS and band. Chris was also a National Merit Finalist. He served as vice president of Spanish Club and was a member of AFS. Sean, captain of the football team, was a member of NHS and Valentine Sweetheart. He received an appointment to the Naval Academy with a Naval ROTC scholarship. Student Council president Bart was named to the All-District foot ball second team. He was a member of German Club and NHS. Bart received an Optimist Award and was Homecoming King nominee. President of Thespians. Pat was vice president of NFL and named Best Actor in UIL one-act play competitions. He was a member of French Club. NHS. and AFS. President of orchestra for two years, Scott was also student con- ductor and earned All-Region honors. He was a member of Choraliers. German Club. NHS, and AFS. SENIORS 103 Many receive city honors As the community grows, the variety of activities and volunteer organizations increases; thus involvement with the community makes it harder to narrow down the cream of the crop. Every month, the Athenian Club chooses a girl of the month who aids her community as a whole. The Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce, also chooses one girl of the month from all four area high schools. For National Merit, a finalist must be chosen by his score on the PSAT. Named September Athenian of the Month. Shanna Alexander won the first Athenian Award. Donna Higginbotham won in Oc- tober. and November Athenian was Sarah Jones. In December. Sidney Morrison won the award, and Molly Meyer received January Athenian of the Month. February Athenian was Angela Yen. while Beth Hentze won for March. Amy Thomas was named April Athe- nian. and Romilly Foutz won the award for May. The prestigious honor of Athenian of the Year and the scholarship which goes with it were given to Amy Thomas for her service to both the school and community. Rotating the award each month between the Arlington schools, the Women's Division of the Chamber of Commerce chose four girls for the honor. The recipients were Betsy Glass. Melanie Sattler, Karee Wade, and Maureen Young. Receiving the Chamber of Com- merce Girl of the Year. Karee Wade was given top honors. With a strict criteria, the National Merit Finalist honors were given to a handful of students. To qualify, the students had to score above the 95 percentile on the PSAT and have a substantially high score on the SAT. National Merit Finalists included Adam Beatty, John Edens. Chris Goodwin. Romilly Foutz. Melanie Sattler. Angela Yen. and Maureen Young. Through their achievements in school and community, these students earned their awards. ■A Sarah Jones Amy Thomas Donna Higginbotham Sidney Morrison Angela Yen 7 M X Romilly Foutz 104 SENIORS Karee Wade Shftrri Mrs. Dorsey helps Adam Beatty. John Edens. Chris Goodwin, and Romilly FouU apply (or National Merit Finalists Thanks to their National Merit qualifications. Melanie Saltier. Angela Yen. and Maureen Young are able to ap ply (or numerous scholarships. Sh� r� l H vrAn SENIORS 105 Seniors Alive in ’85 “Alive in ‘85, seemed to fit the senior class's idea of a last year in high school. Seniors felt they could rule the school, and most of the time did. They showed their spirit at pep rallies and pinched pennies during spirit week when they claimed. “We’re saving for prom.” Money became one of those scarce items as the year progress- ed and announcements, caps and gowns, prom dresses, tuxedos, prom accessories, and graduation accessories had to be purchased. The senior class council was always there to encourage the Class of ‘85 to stay alive even through the bad times. The officers showed their dedication and determination from selling magazines to organiz- ing prom. George Miller, presi- dent. directed the group which in- cluded Tony Scott, vice president; Molly Meyer, secretary; Shannon Marsce. girls’ social chairperson; and Chris Murzin, boys social chairperson. Senior sponsors were also there backing up the class all year. Mrs. Flo Francis served as sponsor chairperson. Helping her were Mrs. Gay Anderson, Mrs. Audie Bearden, Miss Cindy Mitchell, Mrs. Carlene Cafaro, Mrs. Jean- nine Cooley, Mrs. Ruth Butler, Mrs. Martha Moore, Mrs. Willene Brown, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. Mrs. Ruth Cannon. Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, Mrs. Madeleine Lively. Mrs. Allen Van Zandt. Mr. Floyd Spracklen. Mrs. Janet Wallace. Ms. Michelle Sweeney, Mrs. San- dra Campbell. Col. Ivy McCoy, Mrs. Mary Beth Ward. Mr. Jeff Farmer. Mr. Harold Williams, Mrs. Betty Jean Pettit, Mr. Jim Farmer. Mrs. Billie Nelson, and Mrs. Pam Matthews. Though the senior class went through a lot of adjustment and rearranging, they made the best of it and in the end became one big, happy, graduating family. Seniors Sarah Jones and Sara Green stay “Together, forever . . after their Senior Saloon performance at Colt County Fair. George Miller Tony Scott Molly Meyer President Vice President Secretary 106 SENIORS SENIORS Shannon Marsee Girls Social Chairman Chris Murzin Boys Social Chairman Ron Needham Stephanie Patterson SENIOR FAVORITES Seniors Stephanie Patterson and Ron Needham were named class favorites at the Go Hawaiian Dance sponsored by the senior class and the journalism department. Both were involved in many phases of AHS life. Stephanie was a cheerleader for all three of her high school years. Her senior year she served as a head cheerleader. As a sophomore, she was a member of the French Club and was chosen class favorite for her sophomore and junior years. Stephanie was voted Valentine sweetheart both her junior and senior years. She served as Junior Homecoming Princess and Homecoming Queen as a senior. A member of the soccer team, she was named to the All-District second team. Ron was a captain of the varsity football team and he received the Lions Club Sportsmanship Award at the football banquet. During his sophomore year, Ron was also chosen as a class favorite. His senior year he was presented with the prestigious Fielder Award. SENIORS 107 Big events fill seniors’ final days All too soon the year seniors had been looking forward to for three years was almost over. Three exciting, dazzling, and sentimental events occurred in rapid-fire order. Seniors donned tuxes, satin, and lace May 11 to visit the Americana Hotel in Ft. Worth for an elegant banquet and prom. Din- ing on a four-course dinner was followed by dancing half of the night away. Then just a few days later, the white gowned seniors marched down the aisle of UTA’s Texas Hall as the band and orchestra played Pomp and Circumstance.” Vespers was a beautiful service with faculty members Mrs. Lou Baker. Mrs. Sandra Campbell, and Mr. Lee Childers speaking. Seniors contributing to the program were Pat Hatton, Beth Hentze. Shanna Alexander. Molly Meyer, Shannon Case, and Searlc Lawson. The Choir contributed its rendi- tion of Now Shout!” Two nights later, the FINAL event took place, again in Te Hall. Graduation saw over 530 seniors receive diplomas from a re ing Principal James Crouch and then presented him with a Hawaii vacation, the effort of a year-long senior project. Presiding over the impressive final ceremonies were senior ficers George Miller. Tony Scott. Molly Meyer. Shannon Marsi and Chris Murzin. For the first time, co-valedictorians were announced. Melanie S tier and Angela Yen. who tied for the top spot in the cla presented speeches as did salutatorian Adam Beatty. Hoi speeches were given by Romilly Foutz, and Judy Van Hoof, and t choir presented its traditional version of “You’ll Never Wj Alone.” With the fall of the final curtain, seniors took on a new title, J lington High School graduates. The curtain rise on the Class of '85 as the white gowned seniors fill the Texas Hall stage. Mrs. Lou Baker takes the opportunity to give the class of 1985 one last formula. Eric 108 SENIORS I 1 EncrXrtx Shauna Jauorski join� her classmates in a fast dance at the Americana's ballroom. Jam� Hudson. Julie Huett. Steve Curson. and Gina Maasen wait for their turn to have their pictures taken at the prom. SENIORS 109 Big Bucks! Senior class feels money pinch; graduation expenditures costly The senior year might have been more of a financial struggle than an educational one. Every time a senior turned around, there was something else to buy. It all began back in the sophomore year when senior rings were ordered. That was a big decision and a great tug to the purse. Then last summer seniors trekked up to school to have their school pictures made. Of course, hair fell and “North Star” zits ap- peared. Then a loan was needed to pay for the pictures (even if you don’t like them, you have to buy them because Mom and Dad want them “to keep. ) The next stage in senior expenses would have to be announcements. Everyone has to order enough to send to Grandma. Aunt Sue. and all the other relatives. However, this is a case where financial recoup occurs in the form of graduation gifts. Cap and gown expenses aren’t too bad. but it’s a shame to have to pay money to take that dreaded SAT. The biggie of the year occurs late in the spring when big bucks are spent preparing for the SENIOR PROM. Girls must buy new gowns, guys rent tuxes and then spend mega bucks on corsages, and limos. Theresa Allbright anxiously inspects her awaited senior portraits as Robert Bruton lool approvingly. J. M SENIORS Steve Abell Robert Adams Trent Adams Lynette Aguilar Shanna Alexander Theresa Allbright Christina Allen Keith Allen Lorre Allen Valerie Alverson Rafael Arbelaez Kathie Augostini Traci Austin Kimberly Autry Dale Bailey Michael Bain Courtney Baker David Baker Joe Baker Matt Baker 110 SENIORS JotaF«Wnt John CiUtn Big lime decisions were involved as unprepared Heath Patton tries to order his graduation announcements. Pinpointing his name. Brandon Graham checks to find his number so he can pick up his senior portraits.� SENIORS Virginia Baker Lanci Balke Gina Banko Joe Barbara Mike Barker Mike Barnette Rod Barrera Bob Barrett Donna Bartolucci Brad Barton Janet Baskerville Sydnie Beasley Adam Beatty Lisa Beck Ken Bedwell Julie Belcher Elaine Bennett Gary Bennett Kyle Benoit Scott Benski SENIORS 111 SENIORS Gavin Berry Lisa Berumen Kelli Bezdck Kris Binard Lee Ann Black Diane Blakely Tanya Boatman Steve Boese Jana Boone Marie Bosillo Nick Bowcrsock Beth Bowles Kellie Bowman Robert Boyer Teresa Branscum Ricky Brasko Kelly Braun Brian Breaker Michelle Breedlove Joe Briggs 112 SENIORS Mm Ed� n� Karate Girl Senior displays skill, talent; wears black belt for teaching Senior Angela Yen wears a black belt in her hobby — karate. Taking karate since the fourth grade when she was influenced by her brother. Angela earned her black belt in the eighth grade. Although because of lack of time she no longer goes to competition or tournaments, she has won several trophies. Angela attends American Black Belt Academy and is under the instruction of Roy Kurban. Roy Kurban usually tries to teach the advanced classes. Angela said. She goes to the advanced classes three times a week, and they last about an hour each. She also teaches the beginners once a week. “When everyone thinks of karate they usually think of breaking boards and everything. Angela said. They (the academy) mainly teach self defense. Angela said, but there is a demonstra- tion group who does break boards. SENIORS Stuart Brooks Elizabeth Brown Gina Brown Kris Brown Tony Brownlee Robert Bruton Jana Bryant Billy Buhrkuhl Kelly Burd Trina Burgess Jennifer Burns Mark Cabal Mary Ann Cain Mike Cameron Randy Camp Joe Campbell David Canright Liz Cantara Eric Carlisle Jon Cartier SENIORS 113 -------Marriage When will most seniors decide to settle down, get married? Laura Pongratz: . . today, in home and family living. No really. I’m not planning on marriage for a good five years. Lesly Ramsey: When Mr Wonderful comes along and I fall in love. Stuart Brooks: When I’m financially set and finally in love. Ted Ziegler: As soon as someone answers this ad. My phone number is 261-1199. I want a lot of kids so that 1 can manage a lit- tle league team. Adam Beatty: Sometime in the next four years so my wife can put me through grad school. Chris Sprang: When I get smart enough not to get married. Scott Nicol: In about two or three years when I have my feet on the ground. Shannon Case Terri Cauthron Michelle CdeBaca Juan Cervantez Lynda Chamberlain Kristen Chase Joel Cherry Tim Childress Matt Childs Kim Clark Lara Clark Rosemary Clement Audra Coffee Cami Collins Michelle Collins Steven Conroy Dennis Ray Cook Suzanne Cooper Ann Cosby Carla Cotter SENIORS 114 SENIORS Cutting the cake, bride and groom Laura Pongratz and Clint Dyer proceed with the traditions of a wedding. Groomsmen David Holsomback, l.arry Owen. Lee Morrow. Chris Weems. Lonnie Gllon. and minister Scott Lee. nervously await the beginning oi the wedding SENIORS John Coughlin Brad Court Becky Cox Dale Cox Kevin Craddock Jeff Crain Chris Cross Vicki Crossman Richard Crump Chris Dailey Brent Dailey Chan Hue Dao Lan Van Dao Monica Davidson Jeff Davis Karen Davis Kelly Davis Marnette Davis Joe Decker Chris Deible SENIORS 115 VOE students Carrie Hall and Janet Baskervllle total up a day's receipts lor the senior class magazine sale. ___________________________ Shore! H SENIORS - = Lisa Dempsey Jeanne Denolf Mike DePuy Russell DeWolfe Lloyd Douglas Cheryl Doyle Lisa Droubie Terry Duncan Carl Dunn Dede Dunnam Ricky Duppstadt Reed Dvorak Clint Dyer Jon Earley Burt Eaton Cheryl Eaton Don Ebert Paul Echols John Edens Gavin Edwards 116 SENIORS Sold------------- Seniors earn big bucks in annual magazine sale Rod (VmrtA ■ Iking with a possible buyer, top sales person ■gina Pogue chalks up another sale lor the senior igarinc drive. Seniors posted the best magazine drive ever. The final sales totaled $17,641.08. The class realized approximately one third of the sales. Regina Pogue was the top salesperson, followed by Laura Shell. Prizes were a main incentive to sell. They ranged from plastic footballs and candy bars to caps and gowns and prom and banquet tickets. Caps and gowns were won by 80 seniors, while 40 others won prom tickets. Seventeen hard workers won both prom and banquet tickets. The impressive list included Todd Thomp- son. Elaine Stults. Lesly Ramsey, Laura Shell. David Walters. Regina Pogue. Jim Wentz. Beth Bowles. Lynda Chamberlain. Donna Higgenbotham. Donna Huhn, Susan Snider. Angela Yen. Andrea Muscanere. Shanna Shiller. Bobby Garrett, and Shannon Smith. Mrs. Janet Wallace’s sixth period English class was treated to dinner at Joe T. Gar- cia’s as the top sales class. All class members who sold at least six subscriptions attended. SENIORS Judy Eli Donna Ellis Gail Ellis Susan Embrey Terry Engle Pam Ennis Armando Escamilla Hal Everett Traci Fabas Janet Fairchild Danny Ferguson Warren Fisher Rebecca Foley Debra Foster Romilly Foutz Sonny Francks Susan Franklin Sue Ann Frederick Debbie Fultz Lee Gaishin SENIORS 117 Electioneering Students hit campaign trail hunting votes for candidates Government. For some seniors, it was just a class they had fifth period. For others, it was an entire new world they were just beginning to discover. With 1984 being an election year, the students in government were encouraged to work in a campaign. They stuffed envelopes, took phone surveys, looked up addresses, walked door to door, and even traveled to other cities to campaign. Willard Mills, who plans to major in political science, traveled to Collin County for the Tom Vandergriff campaign. Twenty other high school students from the Ar- lington area boarded buses for the one-day ; excursion. We walked the sidewalks and shopping malls and passed out brochures. Most of the people were pretty nice to us and everyone had a good time, he said. Getting an early start on his desired major of politi science. Willard Mills works for Tom Vandergr Willard also made an all-day campaign swing throu the district. SENIORS Allen Gallehugh Linda Gant Mike Garabedian Bobby Garrett Debra Gartman Marc Gault Kim Geist Debbie Gentsch Louie George Herschel Gibbs Donna Gidley Lori Gilbert Lonnie Gillen Marcic Gipson Betsy Glass Julie Glubke Eric Glusing Curtis Gober Robert Godsey Shelley Golden 118 SENIORS Stuffing those envelope for the Tom Vandergriff for Congress campaign. Willard Mills and Miss Jane Robin Ellis, former choir director, work for their favorite candidate. On the phone reminding people to get out and vote for her candidate. Jana Straight checks a computer list of names Amy Thom � SENIORS Chris Goodwin Scott Gordon Christine Gorin Brandon Graham Greg Graham Mark Graves Scott Gray Richard Green Sara Green Darrel Greene Keith Gregory Aaron Griffin Harry Grisser Veronica Grisser Melissa Gronewald Rania Hakim Jerry Hall Melissa Hall Marvin Hamilton Malisa Hammock SENIORS 119 In his award-winning cartoon. Ryan Seeking tackles the senatorial contest of Phil Gramm and Lloyd Doggett. Decisions, decisions! Scott Nicol's political cartoon addresses school prayer, which became a major cam- paign issue. The good life is portrayed by Mike Perdue's award winning cartoon depicting a movie set for Ronald Reagan. n vr trf Jewess � � «Mr « ? SENIORS Angela Harp Kenneth Harrell Chris Harris David Harris Tom Harrison Erin Hastings Kim Hasty Pat Hatton Bonny Jo Hawkins Brett Hensley Beth Hentze Kim Hethcox William Hiett Brad Higbee Donna Higginbotham Darin Higgins Melissa Hixon Ladd Hodgins John Hoelzer Steve Holland 120 SENIORS Campaign ’84 Government students put pens to work on political cartoons In the tradition of political cartoonists, government classes of Mrs. Bonnie Shelly and Mrs. Sandra Campbell made their at- tempts at ridiculing the politicians. “I was surprised how good the kids were on understanding political cartoons.” Mrs. Campbell said, “They drew upon the short- comings of the candidates and poked fun at them.” The five best cartoons from each of the teachers’ classes were chosen and mounted in the display case in front of the library. From Mrs. Shelly’s classes the cartoons of Linda Valentine, Scott Nicol. Jeff Crain, Carla Cotter, and Mark Cable were mounted. The cartoons mounted from Mrs. Camp- bell’s classes belonged to Ryan Seekins, Tammy Mason. Mike Perdue. Will White, and Stacey Breach. The cartoons poked fun at everything from the Moral Majority to the lackluster of Walter Mondale. Others sarcastically criti- cized the real world of President Reagan and his promise not to raise taxes. Is there another Etta Hulme or Jeff MacNelly lurking in our midst? Wait, watch, and we shall see. SENIORS Tina Holm Bridgett Holman David Holsomback Holly Hoskins Seree Houghton Stevie Houghton Stephanie Houston Scot Howie Uy Hua Andy Hubbard Shanna Hubble Glenn Hudson Jonathan Hudson Julie Huet Angela Huff Bill Hughes Donna Huhn Martha Humphries Sherrel Hunter Marcus Ickes SENIORS 121 A juggling act is .ill Karen Schrocder can do as she tries to hold Alexis Nicole and talk on the telephone. Best buddies forever. Beverly Babs. Brad Paxton, and Marilyn Yettie show their Cabbage Patch smiles as they take a rest while their adopted mommies visit Amy Thom � SENIORS Shauna Jaworski Boyd Jobe Cindy Johnson James Johnson Jana Johnson Jimmy Johnson Julie Johnson Kelly Jo Johnson Kevin Johnson Sean Johnson Jeanne Jones Sarah Jones Melinda Jordan Jeff Jowell Elsa Juko Patsy Kaska Kristi Kceth Liz Kelley Paul Kelso Stephanie Kennison 122 SENIORS Baby Face! Senior girls show true love, loyalty for Cabbage Patch Kids Amy Them� What do Brad Paxton. Alexis Nicole. Beverly Babs, and Marilyn Yettie all have in common? No. they are not movie stars, but they are almost as famous. They are Cab- bage Patch Kids. Those funny looking little dolls look harmless enough, but they have the uncanny ability to make people do crazy things. Riots have erupted and legs and arms have been broken in the process of buying a doll, but still some students were lucky enough to get one. My dad had connections with the com- pany he worked for. Melinda Jordan said. And he was able to get me one. Actually, I think they are kind of funny looking.” All Cabbage Patch Kids come complete with plastic diaper, name, and birth cer- tificate with the day they were born on it. Karen Shrocder received a blond haired, blue-eyed little girl for her birthday. “I think they are great. It is a keepsake that I can pass down to my own little girl some day.” SENIORS Nhun Phe Kham Bryan Kimery Andrea King Bobby King Leigh Ann King Russ King Shelley Kirkpatrick Dee Ann Koechel Stacey Koiner Luke Kowalski Missy Kramer Paul Lachimia Anil Ladde Pete LaFlammc Pete Laitinen Pervin Lakdawalla Dawn Lambert Ann LaPointe Kent Lawrence Scott Lawrence SENIORS 123 What next? Students reveal their plans for life after high school Alys Stewart: I want to go to Africa to study the apes. I love research and I'm sick of civilization and society. Mark McBride: I'll be a corporate bum. I want to get a degree in business and work for a friend. I don't know what I want to do. Mike Self: I want to have a career in the music business. I would like to be a profes- sional musician, but I would also like to learn to produce and arrange other material. Jody Briggs: I just recently took the test to get an irrigation license so I might follow that. Brad Higbee: I would like to be a lawyer so that I could help people. Gavin Edwards: I would like to pursue wildlife research. I like the outdoors and animals. Beth Boles: I may be a lawyer. I believe in the rights of people and I am against major business. Scott Lawson Searle Lawson Scott Lee Gala Lemons Kelly Lewis Lana Lively Robert Lively Marcia Livingston Chris B. Lott Gina Maassen Rodney Major Amin Malekafzaii Christine Manzo Lisa Ann Manzo John Marchlinski Deena Margolis Lee Marrow Shannon Marsee Shawn Marsh Virginia Martin SENIORS 124 SENIORS SENIORS Er ftrti Future compom Mike Self concentrates closely with his eyes and ears to get the notes to his arrangement. Discussing her future plans and hopes to attend Rice University. Maureen Young talks with a representative Patricia Martinez Cindy Marwitz Bubba Mason Tami Mason Mary McAndrew Mark McBride Kerry McClanahan Duff McClellan Von McClure Liz McConnell Gary McCraw Leticia McCurley Jana McDaniel Kevin McDonald Scott McDonald Jase McDowell Terry McFarland Joe McGowan Kemper McKim Pat McLaughlin SENIORS 125 Steve Conroy. Mark Eaton. Lesly Ramsey, and Ron Needham gather at Howard Moore Park to see and visit with friends. This was a usual scene on weekend nights. After the local police department pul a damper on cruising Cooper, teenagers found a new place. Mitchell. SENIORS Tammy McLcmore Wayne McLemore Alissa Mead Jose Medrano James Merrill Molly Meyer Caroline Michael George Miller Stephanie Miller Rhonda Mills Willard Mills Stacy Milligan Scott Milner Renee Mishler Melinda Mitchell Ron Moody Nathan Moore Kim Morgan Terri Morgan Brian Morris 126 SENIORS Let’s Go! Howard Moore Park provides gathering place for weekenders Back when the seniors were sophomores, the thing to do was to cruise Cooper!” Everyone did it. Then the police started blocking off parts of Cooper Street and the loyal cruisers had to find something else to do. Quite a few students from all over Ar- lington and Mansfield started to cruise Mitchell (it just doesn’t have the same ring does it?). AHS student sound an alternative to cruising. It’s Howard Moore Park. On Friday and Saturday nights, a crowd gathers around talking at Howard Moore. It's just a good place to go to get away from everyone else except our school. commented Burt Eaton. Some students prefer to cruise Mitchell while others prefer going to Howard Moore. No matter what your preference is. you will always find a crowd of AHS students at either place. It’s just the only place we can go and have fun without getting busted.” ex- pressed Robert Lively. SENIORS Sidney Morrison Robyn Moyer Christy Murphy Chris Murzin Andrea Muscanere Bobby Muzyka Karen Nason Ron Needham Tom Nelson Rod Newcomer Scott Nicol Keith Nowell Lloyd Nowlin Marci Nunn Marie Obregon Chris Paire Shelly Palmer Angie Park Angie Park Heather Parker SENIORS 127 Leg presses prove Ntrenuou for Liz .is she wot out the progressive way to stay in shape f swimming. No flab here Female weight lifter builds strong body the progressive way Muscular football players working out with heavy weights is the vision most people have of a hot sweaty gym. Petite senior. Liz McConnell can. however, hold her own against the muscular guys. When Liz enters the YMCA or UTA gym to do her weight lifting exercises, everyone knows she means business. Beginning in her sophomore year. Liz has strengthened her entire body with weights. She has been able to build definition through progressing with smaller reps instead of building sudden bulk through heavy reps. This progressive program enabled Liz to work with both sets and reps in a combina- tion which puts her in shape. Her weightlifting is an outgrowth of her love for swimming. When she entered high school. Liz became a member of the swim team whose training included weightlifting. SENIORS John Parkison Kristal Pate Stephanie Patterson Heath Patton Mike Perdue Amy Perkins Crystal Perrett Andy Phillips Kevin Pinson Lana Podsednik Regina Pogue Teresa Points Jeff Pongratz Laura Pongratz Steve Poore Nathan Pressly Kathy Priddy Joe Primavera Kenny Pujats Kristen Rains 128 SENIORS ,1 Muniri Lady ueightlifter Liz McConnel pumps iron at the YMCA to strengthen and define her feminine muscles SENIORS Darla Ralston Lance Ralston Andy Ramirez Karyn Ramsey Lesly Ramsey Kim Randol Jill Reagan Ronnie Redden Amy Reimer James Risinger Sheldon Robertson Raenell Rodenmayer Sonja Rogers Julie Rosenbaum Christi Ross Melanie Sattler Jennine Savory Kenneth Schasteen Teri Scheffers Jennifer Schmidt SENIORS 129 Out of bounds. shouts Joe Primavera. soccer referee as he calls the ball out. Joe also participated on the Colt soccer team as a player, instead of a referee. SENIORS Mike Schmidt Tina Schmidt Rodney Schmitt Jeff Schneider Curtis Schriever Karen Schroeder Mike Schultz Kimberly Scott Shane Scott Tony Scott Ryan Seekins Mike Self Jeff Shannon Steve Sharp Tracic Shearer Laura Shell 130 SENIORS Yellow card! Senior referee calls shots for local soccer league play Base pay. 9-5, the same old dull routine . . . these words definitely do not describe the “job of senior Joe Primavera. Joe is a soccer referee and he enjoys his job. Each game he refs is “real exciting and always fun.” He loves the interaction between the players and coaches. Joe also coached at one time. Why does he ref besides the fact that the pay can be great depending on the age group he refs for? After playing for so many years, he feels that refereeing is a way of giving something back to the game and the people who refereed his many games. And of course, he loves soccer! Joe has been playing soccer for nine years and is hoping to play on the AHS team this season. He has been refereeing for almost four years. SENIORS Shanna Shiller Steve Shipe Mark Silva Jeff Simmons Steve Simmons Robert Simms Mashone Sims Toby Sims Stephen Singleton Stacy Skinner Don Sloan Brett Smelley Becky Smith Bryan Smith Chad Smith Charles Smith SENIORS 131 Listening closely to a fellow Republican. Mr. Don Shipe. Reagan representative, and Linda Valintine wait patiently to speak to the senior class political forum. Lon Burnham. Lloyd Doggetts representative, tries to state the Democratic view on issues. Mr Burnham also represented former Vice President Walter Mondale. Rod Bjrtvi.i SENIORS Shannon Smith Tiffany Smith Susan Snider Neal Sowers Chris Sprang Curtis Sprang Lana Stanley Andy Stedman Don Steer Elizabeth Stell Amy Stephens Carolin Stephens Martin Stephens Alice Stewart Jay Stewart Julie Sticht 132 SENIORS Politicians Seniors hold political Forum; votes show class Republicans Facing their first presidential election, seniors attended a forum in October where representatives spoke concerning their political standpoints. The speakers began the presentation by of- fering their opinions on current governmental issues. Asking thought-provoking questions, students chosen from the government classes asked representatives about their plans for re- cent political problems. Finally, the seniors voted in a mock election where the Republican Party won five out of seven elections. Organizing the event, government teachers Mrs. Ann Turney and Mrs. Bonnie Shelley Rod B rr r brought together the candidates for election or representatives for unavailable candidates. Students helped decorate the auditorium with campaign posters, introduce the speakers, and wrote and asked questions aimed at the candidates political stand. Participating in the mock election, seniors supported Pres. Ronald Reagan and Mr George Bush for the presidential and vice- presidential offices. Mr. Phil Gramm for U.S. senator. Mr Tom Vandergriff for con- gressmen. Mr. Leo Palmer for Texas legislator, and Mr. Chris Harris for state representative. SENIORS Susan Stone Jana Straight Cindy Strublc Elaine Stults Ronnie Tagle Bart Talkington Joelle Tate Robert Taylor Sheryl Thaxton Amy Thomas Julie Thompson Mike Todd Thompson Brian Thornton Rachel Thull Hank Tosh Tuyen Tran SENIORS 133 Lifesavei Senior girl finds summer job rewarding; White Water fun Senior Leigh Ann King spent her summer in the sun lifeguarding at White Water. However, before she could take the stand. Leigh Ann had to pass her Red Cross Advanced Lifesaving Test and learn CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation). Leigh Ann made two successful saves dur- ing the summer, but was never called upon to administer CPR. According to Leigh Ann, there is mu responsibility involved in being a guard ar the hours are long. However, the adva tages far outweigh the disadvantages. I definitely got a great tan and it w pretty easy money. she said. I al learned a lot and made many new friends.' SENIORS Arnold Trevino Tammy Troupe Tammy Trowe Brad Trudell Tammy Tschetter Cody Tucker Courtney Turner Donna Turner Dana Tynes Benjamin Unger Linda Valentine Charles Vallance Judy Vanhoof Carlos Velasquez Robert Viner Karee Wade 134 SENIORS Long hour of CPR classes and the hot burning sun are the prices Leigh Ann King pays to be a lifeguard. Cam l'W y SENIORS Joy Wagstaff David Walker Margaret Wallis Tammy Walls David Walters Karla Walther Dale Washington Sonya Washington Karen Wayland Kathy Weber James Weddle Chris Weems Laurie Wells Jim Wentz Cheryl Werner Brian White SENIORS 135 J « F bn« Senior Mike Bain reads about the art department at Texas Wesleyan College, his choice (or next year. Chris Murzin and Chris Manzo support their favorite schools as they work towards that high school diploma. SENIORS Danny White Glen White M. K. White Will White Sandra Whitson Tim Whitworth Scott Wiese Kari Williams Melissa Williamson Christina Willis Mark Wilson Russell Winter Cheryl Woessner Jeri Wolpa Jeff Wood Trenton Woolford 136 SENIORS Rod 8orf«f College bound Seniors express feelings toward various colleges, universities Marc Gault: To Baylor because they have a good pre-med program and a good location. Mike Garabedian: To Austin College because it is a very good and prestigious school and 1 like it. Mike Bain: I have a feeling that I'll go to Texas Wesleyan because they have a good art department and I think I’ll be a commer- cial artist. Johnny Campbell: I would like to go to Texas A M because it has one of the best reputations. Fat Hatton: I’m auditioning for the Meadows School of the Arts at SMU because it has one of the seven best dramatic arts programs in the country. Amy Reimer: I'm planning to go to the University of Texas at Austin because I feel it has one of the strongest business schools in Texas. Liz Kelley: 1 will be auditioning for the Juliard School of the Arts in New York. If I can't make it in, I will lay off college for a year and audition for as many parts as 1 can!! SENIORS Christel Wooten Aimee Wragg Wayne Wright Angela Yen Clay Young Maureen Young Todd Zang Ted Zeigler Kevin Zervakos SENIORS 137 Adam . Robert ICT 3 DEC A 2 Adam . Iiml Spanish Club 1.2. 3; Varsity Soccer 3. Pint Team All District 3. First Team All Area 3. Pint Team All Region 3. Team Co-Defensive Player of the Year 3. Team MVP 3. Spanish Chib 3. Ambassador 3; Language Pais Slut First Place 3. Aguilar. Lynelte JV Tennis 1. Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Interact 1. 2. 3. Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3. Debate 3. PTA Student Development Award 3. Class Council I, 2. 3; Language Fair 3: Sixth Place National Spanish Exam 3 Alexander. Shanna Volleyball 1. 2.3; Class Council 1. 2. 3; Stu dent Council 3. NHS 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. Chamber Singers 2. 3. Treasurer 3. NHS Socsal Chairman 3; Varsity Volleyball Captain 3. Athenian of the Month 3; Miss AHS 3 Allbrighl. Theresa Senior Class Representative 3; Sophomore Class Representative 1; Varsity Soccer 1. 2.3; Art Club 2. 3. Vice President 2. President 3. Spirit Sisters 1,2 Allen. Lorre German Club 1.2: DECA 3 Arbelaez. Rafael Spanish Club 1. Student of the Month 2. All Club 2 Augustine. Kathie Sophomore Class Council I. VICA 2. 3. Reporter 3 Austin. Traci German Club 2.3; Drama Club 1. FHA 3 Autry. Kim Student Council 1. Spanish Club 1. 2; FHA 2.3: Drama Club 3 Bailey. Dale Newspaper Stall I. Outstanding Band Member I. Third PlaceUIL Feature Writing I; Director One Act Plav 3; Assistant Drum Ma lorl Bain. Mike UIL One Act Play 3. Thespians 3 Baker. David Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Ger- man Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 1 Baker. Joseph JV Soccer 1. Varsity Soccet 3. Captain 3. Band 1. 2. Section Leader 2; Spanish Club 2. Speech 3; All District Second Soccer Team 3. All City Second Soccer Team 3. Baker. Robert English Award 3; Band 1.2. 3. Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. Who's Who in Band 3. Junior Drum Ma |i r 2. Senior Drum M.i|or 3. Senior Show Band Member 3 Baker. Virginia -JV Tennis 1; Spirit Sisters 1.2. 3. Ha Ike. Lanci Drill Team 1 Banka. Gina Track 1.2 Barbara. Joe JV Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 2. 3: Speech Tournament 1. 2. German Club I. 2. 3. Barker. Michael FPA 2, 3. Outstanding FFA Sensor 3. FFA Rodeo 3. FFA landscaping Honors 2 Barera. Rod Football 2. 3. Baseball 2. Journalism Photographer 2. 3. Who's Who in Photography 3. Barlolucci. Donna VOE 3; French Club 2 Barton, Brad Computer Club I. 2; Yearbook Photographer 2.3. Newspaper Photographer ......................................... Upon A Mattress 2. Scapino! Stag� - Crew A Cry of Player Cast v Poetry Club 3. Thespians 3 Beasley. Sydnie Senior Activities Gris Cher I. Chambers 2. FBLA 2. 3. Spanish Club 3. NHS 3; Presidential Fitness Award 3. Beatty. Adam MIS 3. Math ai!.I Science Team 2 Sptnish Club 2. 3. Tennis Team I; AHSPAC 3. Salutatonan 3 Belcher. Julie German Club I. 2; Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3; FBLA 3 Bennett. Elaine Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Oflicer 2. 3. Best High Kick 2.3. Orchestra 1.2.3 Bennett. Gary Thespians 2.3: FFA 1.2. Berumen. Lisa Volleyball I; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3: Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award 3 Be tleh . Kelli German Club 2. 3: Drama 1.3 Binard. Kris NFL 2. 3. State NFL 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3. Honor Thespian 3; Drill Team 2. 3. Most Spirited 3. Cheerleader 2; Junior Executive 2. French Club I. Spirit Sisters 3; Drama Club 2. 3. Best Actress 3: Principal's Award 3. Black. LeeAnn Band I. 2. 3; German Club 2. Sophomore Class Treasurer 1; Spirit Sisters 3 Blakely. Diane Spanish Club 1: Volleyball 1. Basketball I. 2. Most Improved Player 1, Track !. 2 Boatman. Tanya CVAE 2.3 Boesr. Steve Varsity Basketball 3; German Club 2 Bosillo. Marie Volley ball 1.2.3 Bowcrsock. Nick Band 1.2. 3. Most Improved Concert Band I; Football 1; Track 1. German Club 1.2. Bowles. Beth NHS 2. 3; AFS 3. Latin Club 2. 3. Latin Honor Society 2. 3. AHSPAC 3; Commended National Merit Scholar 3 Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Branscum. Teresa JV Volleyball 1: Varsity Volleyball 2. 3: Class Council 1. 2. NHS 2. 3. German Chib 2. 3. NFL 3. Outstanding NFL Achievement 3; UIL Scholar Award 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Braun. Kelly OEA 3 Breaker. Brian Football 1 Breedlove. Michelle French Club 1. 2. HECE 3. Vice President V Merit Award 3. Altrusa Scholarship 3 Brooks. Tim FFA 3 Brooks. Stuart Latin Chib 1. 2. President 2. JV Soccer 1. Varsity Soccer 2. 3. National Merit Commend ed Student 3; NHS 3: UIL Scholar Award 3; Political Awareness Chib 3; Academic Fitness Award 3: TCU Scholarship 3 Brown. Gina JV Basketball 1. 2; French Club 1. 2; Art Club I. FBLA 3. Spirit Sisters 3: Class Council 1 Brown. Kris JV Football J; Varsity Football 3; JV Soccer 1. Varsity Soccer 2. 3; French Club 1 Brown. Libby JV Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. West All Star Alternate 3. All City First Team 3. MVP 3. Second Team AIIDistrKi 3: Of chestra 1 Brownlee. Tony Chou 3. Bryant. Jana Spirit Sisters 1. 3. Baseball Scorekeepet I. 2. 3: NHS 2. 3: French Club 1. 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 2. 3: Swim Team 1. Quill and Scroll 3; National Merit Commendation 3. Class Representative 2: Top Ten 3 Burgess. Trina Student Council I. HOSA 1.2 Buhrkuhl. Billy OEA 3 Burns. Jennifer Spirit Sisters I. Drama Club 2 Cain. Mary Ann Spirit Sisters 1. French Club 1. 2. 3. In- teract 2; Choraliers 1. 2. 3. Chamber Singers 3. All Region Choir 3. Choraliers Secretary 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Prin- cipal's Award 3 Cameron. Mike Band 3. Jazz Bond 3. Most Improved in JazzBand 1 Campbell. Joe Football 1.2: Basketball I Canrighl.David Swim Team 2. Captain 2. Golf Team 1. German Club 1. 2. NHS 2. 3. Social Chairman 3. AFS 1. 2. National Math Exam I. 2. 3, Commended National Merit Scholar 3. USAA English Award 2. 3; Senior Saloon 3; Preskien rial Academic Fitness Award 3. Carlisle. Eric NHS 3. Student Development Award 3. Spanish Club 3; Principal's Award 3 Cartier. Jon Track 1. Swimming 2. Drill Team Escort I. 2. 3. Art Club I. 2. 3. Youth Art Month Cor tificatc I. 2. 3. Arlington Art Association Scholarship 3. PTA National Att Contest Se corn! Place 2. Second and Third Place 3. Art work for Prom Program. Baseball Billboard. Poetry Cover Case. Shannon Sophomore Class Council 1; Speech Team 1. State Qualifier 1. 2. UIL Speech Regional 2. NFL 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. PTA Student Develop men! Award 2. 3; German Club 2. 3. State Qualifier 2. 3: PTA Cultural Arts Poetry Con- test 3. Poetry Club 3. President 3. Outstan dmg Poet Award 3; Who's Who in English 3. Top Ten 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Cauthron. Terri French Club I. 2. 3. Academic French 111 Award 3; Second Place Language Fair 3. CdeBaca. Michelle Student Council 3: SADD 3; Getman Club 1. Spirit Sisters 1.2.3 Chamberlain. I.ynda FBLA 2 3. VOE 3. Who's Who in VOE 3; Outstanding OEA Award 3. Chase. Kristen NHS 2. 3: ROTC 2. 3. CoiorGuard Com mandet 2. Squadron Commander 3. National Sojourns Award 2. DAR 3. Superior Perfor mance 2, Outstanding Cadet 1. 3. Leadership 2. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Presidential Academy Fitness Award 3. Rotary Outstanding Top Ten Students 3 Cherry. Joel Art Club 1. 2. 3: Thespians 2; Choir 1 Childress. Tim Spanish Club 1. 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 2. 3; AFb i. The Colt N.-wi Editor 2. Entertain men! Editor 3. Dallas Times Herald Best Stal fer 3: AHS Political Awareness Club 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Principal's Award 3. Childs. Matt NHS 3. Math Team I. 2. 3. Science Team - I 1.2; Nat Mai am 3. Top Ten 3. US Scholar Award 1. 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 1. 2. Texas Citizenship Award 1.2 Clark. Kim Band 1. 2. 3. Colorguard 2. 3. Colorguard Captain 3: Spanish Club 1. Student Develop- ment Award 2 Clark. Lara Scapino 3. Thespians I. 3. Art Club 1. Spirit Sister I. 2 Clement. Rosemary Spanish Club 1. 3. Presidential Acjdemic Fitness Award 3. Coffee. Audra Sophomore Class Council 1. Spanish Club 1, 2. 3. National Spanish Exam 3; AFS 2. 3. Prvsuienttal Academic Fitness Award 3 Collins-. Camoi French Club 1. 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Collins. Michele German Club 1. 2. FHA 3. Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3: Senio Saloon 3. Conroy. Steve Football 1. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3. Student Council 3. Cook. Dennis JV Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. All City Team 1. All-District First Team 3. All Regional First Team 3 Cooper. Suzanne Drill TEam 2: Spanish Club 1.2. 3; Interact 3 FBLA 3 Cotter. Carla Cosmetology 2. 3. Who's Who in Cosmetology 3: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3: Spirit Sisters 2. French Chib 2 Court. Brad Football I. 2 Cox. Dale CVAE 2. President 2. Football I. Baseball 1 Craddock. Kevin G--.ll 1. 2. 3. Second Team A'.l District MVP State 1. MVP 2. Second Team All-District 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3. Honorable Mention 3: Prin- cipal's Award 3: Presidential Academic Fitress Award 3 Cross. Chris Band 1.2.3: Jazz Band 1. 2. 3 Crossman. Vicki Du ! Team I. 2. French Club 1. 2. Spirit Sisters I Dailey. Chris Basketball l.BamJ 1.2 Dailey. Brent Band 1 FBLA 2: DECA 2: Class Council 1. 2.3: German Club 1. 2: Football Trainer 2 Davidson. Monica Basketball I. Spanish Club 2.3 David. Jeff Basketball 1. 2. 3. Thespians 1. Track 1 Davis. Karen DF.CA 2. 3. Secretary 2. President 3. Davis. Kelly Spanish Club 1. German Club 2. 3. AFS 3: Science Club I. Class Council 1. FBI. A 1.3 Decker. Joe Soccer 1: German 2: Choir 1.2. Deible. Chris JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2. 3. JV Baseball 1. 2; German Club 1. 2: Junior Jam 2 Dempsey. Lisa JV Tennis I; Varsity Tennis 2. 3. Spanish Club 1.2. Principal's Award 3. Denolf. Jcannie Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Captam 1. 2. 3: French Club I. 2. 3. Who’s Who in French 3. Senior Class Representative 3: NHS 1. 2. 3; Interact 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 DePuy. Mike JV Football I; Varsity Football 2. 3: JV Basketball 1 Doyle. Cheryl Drill Team 1. 2. OEA 3. Vice President 3 Dunn. Carl JV Baseball 1.2 Dtinnam. Dede HECE 3. Volleyball 1; Track I. 2. German Club 3 Duppstadt. Ricky JV Soccer 1 Dvorak. Reed Choir 1.2.3. Chamber Smgers 2.3 138 SENIORS ■ Ion. Bud Football I 2. 3. Spanish Club 1 ■ton. Cheryl Spanish Club I. VICA 2.3 rail. Don Goff I.2.CVAE 2. ICT A don� . John Pholo J 3. National Merit Finalist 3. eudential Academic Flln.-� � Award 3. ISP AC 3. Rotary Scholarship 3. American kjko Award 3 Hu an! v Gavin JV Soccer 1. Var� ity Soccer 2. 3. An Club Latin Club 3. Presidential Academic Fit nets ward 1.2.3 III . Donna Spanish Club 3. Spirit Sister 2 III . Gail [ Spurt Sisters 1. Choraliers 1.2. 3. Chamber ngvrs 2. 3. DAR Good Citicen 3. Preudential endemic Film-� � Award 3 mbry. Susan Cheerleader I. 2. 3; Student Council 1. 2. Secretary 2. Treasurer 3. Clast Coursed 1; Princess 1 Nominee lor [iphomore Favorite 1. Nominee lor Junior ruse ess and Junior Favorite 2 verett. Hal German Club 1. 2. Soccer I. 2. 3. NHS 3. L-nior Class Council 3 aba� . Traci Spanish Club 1. FBLA 2. 3. Secretary 3. pint Sitters 1.3 airchild. Janet JV Tenni� 1. Varsity Tennis 2.3 erguson. Danny An Club 1. 2; Newspaper Cartoonist 3: pamsh Club I ither. Warren Band 1.2; JV Soccer I. Varsity Soccer 2.3. oley. Becky Track 1. Library Club 1. Secretary I. Thet- kans 2. Thespian Honor Society 2.1-atm Club . 2. 3. President 3. Latin Honor Society 1. 2. . Who's Who in Latin 3. AFS 3. President 3; he Colt le.iture F.titor 2 Manag-ng Loiter • NHS 2. 3. Quill and Scroll 3; UIL Contests . District Fourth in Editorials. Thud in Typing . Regional Fourth in Typing 3: UIL Scholar iward 3. Presidential Academic Fitness [ward 3 otter. Debbie Drill Team I; French Club 2 out . Komitly NFL 1. 2. 3. Secretary I. 2. Preside it 3; atm club 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; Spirit osiers 2. 3. NHS 3. National Latin Honoe ioctcty I. 2; Class Council I. 2. 3; Fust Run- er Up Jim Wright Essay Contest 2. Presiden al Academic Fitness Award 3. May Athenian I the Month 3: National Merit Finalist 3 ranklln. Susan Band I, 2 3. Marching Chaplain 3: Jaw land I. 2. 3: Symphonic Band I. 2. 3; Or- hestra 2. 3. German Club 1.2. redetick. Sue J French Club 3 :ull . Debbie French Club 2. 3; HOSA 2 sallehugh. Allen Spanish Club I. 2. AFS 3: Principal's iward 3. Presidential Academic Fitness iward 3 Sarabedian. Mike Football 1. 2. 3; German Club 1.2 Jaull. Marc Latin Club 1. 2. Latin Honor Society 1. 2. i'HS 2. 3; Zack Bobo Scholarship 3. AHSPAC ieist. Kim Science Club 1. Sophomore Class Council 1. pamvh Club 1. German Club 2. 3; AFS 2. 3: IHS2.3 ientsch. Debbie Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. AFS 2. 3. Office? 3; IIL Regtooals 2. Presidential Academic itness Award 3 iibb� . Hcrachal JV Ten ms 1.2; Varsity Tennis 3 Gilbert. Loti Football Trainer 1. 2. 3; Baseball Trainer I. 2.3 Gillen. Lonnie JV Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 2 Gla� � . Betsy Yearbook 1. 3. Chow I. 2. 3; Chamber Singers 3. NHS 2. 3; Qu.ll and Scroll 3; Even mg on Broadway 3; Vice President of Spirit Committee 2. C of C April Girl of the Month 3: UIL Scholar 3. Presidential Scholar 3; Prin opal's Award 3; TCU Scholarship 3. Most Valuable New Junior. Choralters 2 Glusing. Eiic French Club 1. Industrial Arts Club 2. Class Counol I Gober. Curti Football 1. 2. Student Council 3; Presiden tial Academic Fitness Award 3. PTA Student Development Award 2: Spanish Club 1. Godsey. Robert Golf l.Ttack 1.2 Goodwin. Ch i NHS 3. President 3. Band 1. 2. 3. President 3. Jaw Band 1. 2. 3. Lead Player 3: Spanish Club 2. 3. Vice President 3. AFS 3. AHSPAC 3. Math Team 1. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Gorin. Chris French Club I. Of A 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Graham. Brandon JV Football 1. Varsity Football 2. 3; JV Baseball 1. JV Track 1. Student Council 3; PTA Outstanding Student (March) 3 Graham. Greg Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Golf 1. 2. 3; Art Club 1.2. 3. Band 1.2.3 Gtay. Scott German Club 1. 2. 3; Chorabers 3. Or chestra 1. 2. 3. President 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. Vice President 3. AFS 1. 2. 3. USAA Leadership and Service Award 3. Who's Who in Or chestra 2. National School Orchestra Award 3. UIL Scholar 3. National Math Exam 1. 2. 3. USAA English Award 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Green. Sara Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3. Class Council 1. 2. 3; Principal's Award 3. Latin Club 1. 2. Interact 3 Gteene. Darrel Football 1. 2: Track 1. City Champ Hurdles 1 Griffin. Aaron Varsity Tennis 1.2. 3. Grisser. Hatty Spanish Club 2. 3; UTA Presidential Scholarship 3. Rotary 3 Grlmr, Veronica Interact 2. Spanish Club 2. 3; Sign Language Club 1. English Team 1. Language Fait 3. UTA Presidential Scholarship 3. DAR Award 3 Gronewald. Melissa HECE3 Hall. Jerry German Club 2, 3. Hanson. Darren JV Baseball 1.2: JV Basketball 1 Harp. Angela Spirit Sisters 1. Spanish Club 1; VOE 3 Harris. Chris Latm Club 1.2.3 Harrison. Tommy Football 1. 2. 3. Baseball 1.2. 3; Basketball I. German Club 1.2. Track 1.2. Hasting . Erin French Club 1. 2. HECE 3. Who's Who in HECE 3. Outstanding Student 3. Spirit Sisters 1. Hatton. Pat Thespians 1. 2. 3. One Act Play Competi lion 1. 3. Best Actor One Act District. Area 3. Drama Who's Who 3. Best Sophomore Thes p«an 1. Thespian Secretary 2. Thespian Presi dent 3. Best Actor Thespians 3. Thespian's Director's Award 3. NFL 3. State Speech Tournament 3. Second Place Humorous Inter pretation 3. First Place Dramatic Interpreta lion. Duet Acting 3. NFL Vice President 3: French Club 1.2. AFS 2. NHS 3. JV Soccer 1. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3: Nominee for Fielder Award 3; Nominee for Mr AHS3 Heiser. John Latin Club 2. 3. Vice President 3. Arlington Ait Association 2. 3. PTA Art Awatd 2.3 Hensley. Bielt FFA I. 2. 3, Vice President 3. Lone Star Farmer 3. Chapter Farmer 2. Who's Who in Agriculture 3. DeKalb Award 3. Roquemore Scholarship 3. Principal's Award 3. Baseball 1 Hent e. Beth Spanish Club 1.2. 3. President 2. 3. NHS 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3; JV Head Cheerleader 1; Spirit Sisters 1. 2; Class Council 1.2. 3. AHSPAC 3 Hethcox. Kim VICA 2. 3. Treasurer 2 Hietl. William Michael French Club 2. 3; Industrial Arts Club 2. Kansas Slate Scholar 2 Higher. Brad Choir 2. 3. Vice President 3. Chamber Singers 3; French Club 1.2. Higginbotham. Donna Concert Choir 1. Chorallers 1. 2. 3. Chamber Singers 1, 2. 3. Choraliers Section Leader 2. 3. Who s Who m Chest 3. Chamber Singer Chairperson 3. All District Choir 2. All- Area Choir 3. JV Volleyball 1. Varsity Volleyball 2. 3. Co Captain 3. All District Volleyball 3. Miss AHS Finalist 3. Athenian for October 3. NHS 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 1.3. Varv ty Track 1. 2. Rotary Club Outstanding Stu dent Award 3. Annual Staff 1. 2. PTA Era Belle Cnbbs Scholarship 3; TWC Outstanding Junior Award 2 Higgins. Darin Math Team 3. Latin Club 1.2. 3. C.mputer Team 3; ASA Essay Award 3. Hill. Greg DECA 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3. German Club 2.3 Hixon. Melissa Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Hoelzer. John Thespians 2. 3. Football 1. Basketball 1. Reg UIL Play 3 Holland. Steve German Club 1. American Industrial Arts Student Association 2 Holm. Tina Student Council 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Spanish Club 1. 2. FBLA 3. Spirit Sisters 1.3. NHS 3 Hoskin . Holll CVAE 3 Houghton. Setee Annual Staff 1. 2. 3. FMA 1. German Club 2. 3. Spirit Sister� 1. 2. 3; Class Council I. 2. 3 Houghton. Steve Baseball 2. 3. Houston. Stephanii- Football Trainer 1. 2. 3. Boy Basketball Manager 2. 3. Boys Soccer Manager 3. Ip ter act 3. PTA Student Development Award 2 Hubbard. Andy Basketball 1. 2. 3. Varsity Basketball 2. 3 Hubble. Shanna Marching Band 1 Hudson. Glenn Concert and Marching Band 1. 2. 3. Junior Drum Ma|or 2. All City Band 2. Jaw Bam! 1. 2. 3. Outstanding Sophomore 1. Orchestra 2. 3 Hughes. Bill Choir 3: Orchs’Stra 1. 2. 3. PTA Student Development Award 2. Rotary 3. NOTE Award 3. Huhn. Donna Principal's Award 2. PTA Award 2. FHA 3. Treasurer 3. German Club I Hunter. Shetrel Colt Staff 2. Phot' ' -imiis-n I Presiden tial Academic Fitness Award 3. Jauorski. Shauna Student Council 1. Band 1. 2, Chaplain 2: Thespians 3. Poetry Club 3. FBLA 2. 3. In teract 2. Youth Guxfance 2. Rifle and Flag Corps I. 2. Sophomore Princess 1. Valentine Sweetheart 1. Junior Princess Nominee 2. Senior Princess Nominee 3. Executive Council Officer 1. PTA Scholarship 3. Principal's Award 3 Johnson. Cindy Thespians 1. CVAE 2.3 Johnson. James NHS 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. German Oub 1. 2. Officer 1. 2. Var v.ty Golf Team I. 2, 3, Class Council 1. 2. 3. German Club Soccer 1. 2. UIL Math Contest I Johnson. Jana German Club 2 Johnson. Jimmy Goll Team 1.2.3 Johnson. Julie Spanish Club 2. 3; Seroot Class Council 3; Language Fair 3. Johnson. Kevin Baseball 1. Football 2. 3 Johnson. Sean Football 1.2. 3: Track 1. 2. 3. Basketball 1 NHS 3. Appointment to Naval Academy 3; UIL Scholar Award 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Awatd 3: Di-strxl Championship Shot Put 1. 3; Senior Class Representative 3. Naval ROTC Scholarship 3 Jones. Jeanne Getman Club 1. Spanish Oub 1; JV Basket ball 1; FBLA 2: Varsity Soccer 2, Varvty Basketball 2. 3; UIL Typing Contest 2. NHS 3. Top Ten 3. Jones. Sarah Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3. Tre- ble Chorale 1. President 1.Choraliers 2. 3. Social Vice President 3; Sprit Sisters I. 2. Jamboree 1. 2. 3: NHS 2. 3. M,ss AHS Nominee 3. Athenian of the Month iN vemheri 3. Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. Junior Princess Nominee 2; Sophomore Princess Nominee 1. Valentine Sweetheart Nominee 1,3. UIL Scholar Award 3. Presiden tial Academic Fitness Awatd 3. Jotdan. Melinda Cheetleader 1. 3. Student Council 1. 2. French Chib 1. 2. Spirit Sisters 2. Interact 3. Treasurer 3. FBLA 3. NHS 3. Class Represen tative 1.3 Kaska. Palsy Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Lieutenant 2. 3. Best Lute Member 1. Spirit Sisters I Keelh. Kristi Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 1. 2. Spanish Club 1.2.3 Kelley. Li Youth Alive 1. Class Courted 1. 2. 3. Representative 3. Band I. 2, Secretary 1. Get man Club 2: Interact 2, Thespians I. 2. 3; Chou 2. Science Club 1. Flag and Rdle Corps 1. Sixth Place in Duet Acting 3: Weigh! Train- ing 3. Principal's Award 3. Ja Band 2 Kelso. Paul Golf 1. 2. 3. First Team All Ihstnct 1. Sc com! Team Al! District 2. 3. MVP 3. State Playoffs 3. MVP 3; German Oub 1. 2 Kennison. Stephanie Art Club 1; JV Tennis I. Varvty Tenmi 2. 3. French Club I. 3. Vice President 3. Latin Club 3. Latin NHS 3. till. Scholar Award 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Khun. Nhun Phe Library Club 1. FHA 1 Kimery. Bryan Soccer 1. Manager 2. 3 King. Andrea Band 1. 2. 3. Color Guard 3. French Club I King. Leigh Ann Varvty Swimming I. 2. 3. NHS2. 3. French Chib 1.2. AFS 2. 3 Kiikpatrick. Shelley Volleyball 1. German Club I. 2. 3. Presiden Hal Academic Fitness Award 3. Latin Club 2. Basketball 1. Sophomore Class Council 1 Koechel. DeeAnn Class President 1. French Club 1. 2. NFL 1. Student Council 2. 3. Yearbook Staff 2. Vaist ty Cheerleader 3. Varsity Soccer 3; Class SENIORS - 139 Council 1. 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 2 Koinet. Slucry Library Club I. 2. it. President 3. Library Service Award :{. PTA Student Development Award 2. 3, Presidential Academic Flttleu Award 3; Clast Council Representative 3 Kowalski. Luke Volleyball I. 2: Chemistry Club 1; Tourist Club 1. Math Club 2 Kramer. Mary Ellen Spanish Club I.2.JV Volleyball 1.2; Varsi ty Sixcer 2; Band I. 2. I.adde. Anilchandra French Club I. 2. Math and Science Team 3. Mu Alpha Theta 1; JV Tennis 1.2. Varsity Tennis 3; Senior Clast Council 3; Top Ten 3. U S Scholar Award 3: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 LaElamme. Pete JV Tennis 1. Team Favorite 1. French Club 2 Laitinen. Pete Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 1. akdawalla. Pervin Sophomore Class Council 1; French Club 1. 2. Newspaper 2. 3. Managing Editor 2. Editor 3. UIL District Features Filth 2. UIL District Editorials Tlurd 3. UIL Regional Editorials Third 3. UIL Scale Editorials Second 3. AFS 2. Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist Award 4. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Hcnoe Quill and Scroll 3. Women in Communication Scholarship 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Lambert. Dawn Thespians 1. 2 Lawrence. Keith JV Soccer 1.2: Chocaber 1 Lawrence. Scotl Marching Band 1 2. Concert Band 2. 3. Jazz Band 2. 3. Orchestra 3: German Club 1 Lawson. Scott Football 1.2 Lawson. Searle JV Cross Country 1. Varsity Cross Country 2. 3. All District Cross Country 2. 3; JV Track I. Varsity Track 2. 3. AU District Track 3. State Finalist Track 3. Lislrxt Track Champs 2.3 Lemons. Gala Orchestra I. 2. 3. All Region I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2 Lively. Robert Spanish Club 1. Orchestra 1. Choir 2. 3. President 3. Jazz Band 2. 3; JV Football 1; Yellman 3. David Tarrance 3: PTA Student Development 3 Loggins. Robbie FFA 2. 3. Stock Show 2. 3. Crop Prod 2. Sales and Service 3 Lott. Chris Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2 Machado. Frank Track 1. 2. 3: German Club 2. 3. Wrangler 3. Major. Rodney Orchestra 2. 3. Vice President 2. 3. Regional Orchestra 1.2. 3; German Club 1.2. 3; AFS 1. 2, 3; Presidential Academe Fitness Award 3. Malekaf ali. Amin Soccer I. Volleyball 2: Swimming 3 Manzo. Chris Spanish Club 1. 2, .3. National Spanish Fx am 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Basketball 2. 3 Manzo. I.isa Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. National Spanish Ex am 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Marchlinski. John Basketball 1. 2.3: German Club 1.2 Margolis. Deena FHA 2. 3. Vice President Public Relations 2 Marsee. Shannon Spanish Club 1. 2. Oris Social Chairman 2. 3; Sophomore Council 1; Spirit Sisters 1. 2. Student Coursed 3: Principal’s Award 3 Martinez. Patricia Soccer 1: VICA 2. 3; Spanish Club I. Rotary Top Ten 3. Cosmetology Perfect At tendance 3. First Place Perm Competition Local and Slate 3. Maiwitz. Cindy German Club 1. 2. KOSA 2. 3. Officer 2. 3. Scholarship 3. State Contest 2. 3. Drill Team I Mason. Bubba JV Soccer 1. Player of the Year 1: Varsity Soccer 2. Mason. Tammy FBLA 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; Interact 3: Spirit Sisters 1. 3: Goll 1. Class Council 1. 2. Spanish Club 1 M Andrew. Mary Volleyball 1. Golf 1. 2; Orchestra 1.2. 3. McBride. Mark German Club 1. Poetry Reading State Com- petition I McClanahan. Kerry Spanish Club 2: FBLA 3. Interact 3: Swim Team 3; Spirit Sisters 3 McClellan. Duff Spanish Club 3: Soccer 2 McClure. Von Varsity Goll 1. 2. Spanish Club 1. 2. FBLA 3. Sr udent Council 2. Spuit Sisters 1. 3: Class Coursed I. 2, Princess Nominee 1. 2 McConnell. Elizabeth Swim Team 1. 2. Spanish Club 1. 2. Ex- ecutive Officer 2. FBLA 3: Art Club 2: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3: Spirit Sisters 3 McDaniel. Jana Dawn German Club 1.2. Spirit Sisters 1. 2. FBLA 2. FHA 2.3 McDowell. Jase JV Football 1. Varsity Football 2. 3, JV Baseball 2. Spanish Club 1 McFarland. Tetty Spanish Club 1. 2. Seniot Saloon 3. Art Ctub 1 McKnight. Donald JV Basketball 1:JV Track 1 Me Kim. Kemper German Club I. 2. FBI.A 2. 3. Class Cosm cil 1. 2. 3; Interact 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. McLemore. Tammy MECE 3. Merit Award 3 McLemore. Wayne JV Baseball 1. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. All Region 1. 2. 3: Latin Club 1. 2.3. Latin Honor Society 1. 2. PTA Scholarship 3. NHS 2. 3. PTA Stu dent Development Award 2 Mead. Alissa Concert Chest I. Choralieis 2. 3. Spanish Club I. 2. Spirit Sisters 2. 3: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Meyer. Molly Class Secretary 2. 3: Student Council 2. 3; Interact 2. 3. Officer 3: Homecoming Nominee 1. 2. 3. Sophomore Favorite 1. Latin Club 1. 2. NHS 2. 3. Fielder Award 3. PTA Develop ment Award 2. Athenian Girl of the Month (January) 3. Noon Optimal Outstanding Stu dent 3. Class Council 1. 2. 3: Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Award 3: Latin Honor Society 1.2 Miller. George Student Council 2. 3: Boys Social Chairman 2. Class President 3: JV Football 1; Varsity Football 2.3: Track 1.2.3. Miller. Stephanie HOSA 2. 3 Milligan. Stacy Spanish Club 2 Mills. Willard German Club 1. 2. 3. Spanish Club 1. NOTE WMing Award 2. AFS 1.2. Who’s Who in German 3, Milner. Scott CVAE 1.2.3 Mishler. Renee Drill Team 3. Mitchell. Mendy OEA 2.3 Moffett. Alison DC 3 Moore. Nathan JV Football 1. Captam 1. Varsity Football 2, 3. Captain 2. 3. All District Honorable Men lion 2. All District Second Team 3. MVP Defense 1. NHS 2. 3. PTA Student Develop ment Award 2. Pu-sidenti.il Academic Fitness Award 3: Junior Class Favorite 2. Valentine Sweetbe.ul 2. Homecoming King 1, Mr AHS 3; David Tarrance Award 3. JV Track 1; Var ssty Track 2 Morrison. Sidney Coll S Secretary 3: Honor QuJl and Scroll 3; French Club 1. 2. Who’s Who in Journalism 3; Class Council 1.2. 3: Interact 2. 3. FBLA 3: NHS 2. 3. Reporter 3; Athenian Girl of Ihe Month (December) 3. Spirit Sisters I. 2. UIL News Writing. Third in District 3. Feature Writing Third in District 3. Feature Writing Thjd in Region.il . First in State. Outstanding Student Council Member 2, Pu-sidenti.il Academ Scholar 3 Moyer. Robyn Cher 1.2.3 Mulder. Roxana Track 1. Softball 1. Basketball 1. Cheerleader I: FFA 2 Murzin. Christopher Boys Social Chairman 3. Student Council I. 2. 3. Social Chairman 2. 3: JV Football 1. Var vty Football 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Outstanding Sophomore Student Council Member I. JV Track 2 Muscanere. Andrea German Club 1. FBLA 1. 2; OEA 3; Spirit Sisters 1. 2 Muzyka. Bobby JV Football 1: Varsity Football 2. 3: Ger- man Club I. 2 Nason. Karen Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; FBLA 2. PTA Award 1 Needham. Ron Class Favorite 1. 3. Valentine Sweetheart 1. PTA Student of the Mcnth 3. Lions Club Sportsmanship Award 3. Footbali 1.2. 3. Cap tain 3. Optimist Scholarship 3. Fielder Award 1. Mi AHS N. -in nee 3. Rotary Club Award 3. Lady Soroptimist 3 Nguyen. Phuc Band 1.2.3 Nicol. Scott JV Soccer 1. Varsity Soccer 2. .3. Who’s Who in Art 3 Nowell. Keith Football I. French Club 1. 2: Baseball 2. Tennis 2.3 Nowlin. Lloyd CVAE 2.3 Nunn. Marci HOSA 2. District Voting Delegate 2; Representative 1. 2. 3, Spanish Club 1: NFL 3; Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3: FBLA 1. Senior Saloon 3 Obregon. Marie CVAE 2.3 Oritz. Jeff Trainer 1. 2. Physical Education 3. Class Rep 2 Paire. Chris JV Football 1. Varsity Football 2. 3: Ger man Club 1. 2: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Varsity Track 2. JV Track 1 Palmer. Shelly Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3. Spanish Club I. Coun cil 1.2.3 Park. Angie VICA 1.2. 3. Parliamentarian 3. Parkison. John Varsity Tennis 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 1. Homeroom Representative 2 Pate. Krittal Spanish Club 1.2. 3. UIL Typing Contest 1 Patterson. Stephanie Cheerleader 1. 2. 3: Soccer 2. Second Team All District 2. Valentine Sweetheart 2. 3: Class Favorite 1. 2. 3. Homecoming Princess 2. Homecoming Queen 3 Patton, Heath JV Baseball 1. French Club 2 Class Council I’enson. Kevin Varsity Goff 1.2. 3; German Club I Perkins. Amy French Club I; German Club 2. 3. FBLA 2. I 2 3 ’ 0nC'■'t, C,I0W L Spirit Sisters Perrrlt. Crystal German Club 1. 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3: JV Tennis I: FBLA 3. FHA 3 Perry. Chris Spanish Club 1: Science Club 1. UIL 1; Football I.One-Act Play I Phillips. Andy AFS 2. 3, French Club 1.2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. AHSPAC 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Pogue. Regina Spanish Club 1. OEA 2. 3. Secretary 3;, Mildred Shupee Award 3: PTA Gul of the Month 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Points. Teresa Spirit Sisters I. German Club 2: Thespians Pongratz. Laura Spirit Sisters I. 2. Home Room Represen- tative 3. FBLA 2 Pressly. Nathan German Club 2. Art Club 3. Secretary- Treasurer 3. Industrial Arts Club 2. Treasurer 2 Prikryl. Josh Poetry Club 2; Class President 1. French Club 1. 2. 3: Debate 3. President 3 Ptimaveia. Joe Varsity Baseball 1. 2. 3; Varsity Soccer 2. 3. JV Soccer 1 Pujats. Kenny Varsity Tennis 1. Spanish Club 1: Varsity Soccer 3. Second Team Alt District 3 Rains. Kristen Drill Team 1.2.3. Ralston. Lance Basketball I. 2. 3. All District 2. 3. AllCity Offensive Player of Year 3. All-Region 3. All- County .3: Baseball 1: PTA Student Develop- ment Award 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Ramirez. Andy Football 2: Varsity Football 3. Ramsey. Karyn Drill Team 1. Judges Award 1. FHA 1. Spanish Club 2.3: OEA 3 Ramsey, l.esly JV Cheerleader 1. Varsity Cheerleader 3; Student Council 1. German Club 1. 2. Secretary 2: Spirit Sisters 1. 2. Principal’s Award 3. Girls Social Chairman 1. Class Representative 2. 3. Sophomore Prmcess Nominee I. Valent.ne Sweetheart Nominee 1. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Reagan. Jill German Club 1. 2. 3: Spirit Sisters 1. 3: FBI.A 3: FHA 3 Rrimcr. Amy Band 1. 2: German Club I. 2, Thespians I. 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 2. 3: Interact 3; FBLA 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Rogers. Sonja Class Council 1. Treasuier 1. German Club 2. MIDE 3 Rosenbaum. Julie German Club 1. 2; Art Club 2; Junior Represenjative 2 Ross. Christi Spanish Club 1: German Club 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Saltier. Melanie AFS 1,2. 3. President 3: Math Team 1. 2. 3. German Club 1. 2: National Merit Scholar 3. Valedictorian 3. Who’s Who in Math 3. Or chestra 1. 2. 3. AU Region 1. 2. 3. All State 2. 3. C of C Orl of the Month 3; Top Ten Na- tional Math Exam 1. 2. 3. Won National Math Exam 2: NHS 2. 3: National English Merit Award 2. 3. TCJD Math Contest 1. 2. Prew dent's Scholar Finalist 3: Outstanding Or- chestra Member 2 140 SENIORS savory. Jenninc Spanish Club 2. 3. National Spanish Exam -irv Place 2 khitlrtn, Ken ROTC I. ICT 3: CVAE 2 schrffers. Tfiii Ohm I. Spanish Club 1. Can Council 1.2; spirit 1. t. Senior Saloon 3 ichmidi. Jennifer Volleyball I; French Club 2. 3. Spin� Sitter . 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 ichmidt. Mike JV Football I; JV Soccer i.2 ichmidi. Tina Cheer fading I. 2. 3. Student Development Vward 2. NHS2. 3. German Oub 1.2. Rotary :tub Award 3; Honor Society Scholarship 3 ichneider. Jeff ROTC 1. 3. Top Ten Outstanding Student 1. PTA Student Development 3: Principal'� Ward 3. Who Who in ROTC 3. Schrorder. Karen French Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 1. Vice Preu lent 2. President 3. Interact 2. Boy� Basket sail Manager Scorekeepet 1. 2. Boy� baseball Manager Scotekeeper I. NHS 2 3. Spirit sisters 1. 2. PTA Scholarship 3; Presidential cademic Fitness Award 3. Class Coursed 3 scott. Kim CVAE 2. 3 Scott. Shane Choir 2. All District 2. Chamber Singers 2. French Club I. Swim Team 1. Track 1 Scott. Tony Band 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3. Coordinator 3. Senior Class Council 3; Senior Class Vice President 3. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Represen lative 2. Ambassador 2. Principal's Award 3. Bandsman of the Year 2 Seckinv Ryan Band 1. 2.3. Sophomore of the Year I Shannon. Jeff Class Favorite I. Homecoming King Nominee 3. Valentine Sweetheart Nomines 2. Junior Jam 2. German Chib 2 Sharp. Steve JV Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2. 3; German 2. 3. Shell. Laura Student Council 1. French Club 1. Senior Magazine Sales 3. VOE 3 Shillrr. Shanns NHS 2, 3. FBLA 3; FHA 3. Choir 1. 2. 3. Spud Sisters 3. Chairman 1. 3: Class Council 1.2.3. Girl of the Month 3 Silva. Mark Orchestra 1.2.3. All Region 2. 3; Presiden Hal Academic Fitness Award 3 Simmons. Steve Track 1; Soccer I. 2; French Club I. 2; HOSA 3 5im . Mashonc Basketball 1; JROTC 1. 2. Pep Squad 2; Track 2 Sims. Toby ICT 3. President 3. Student Council 1. Soc :er 1 Skinnet. Steci German Chib 1. 2. 3: Volleyball I. Class Representative 3 Sloan. Don JV Football 1. Varsity Football 2. 3; Ger nan Club 2. 3. Smith. Becky Class Council 1. 2. Spirit Sisters I. 2; Ger nan Club 2. Smith. Chad Band 1. Ag Coop 2.3. Star Businessman 3 Smith. Shannon Spirit Sisters 1. 2. Spanish Oub 1. FHA 3. Vice President Encounter 3 Smith. Tiffany Homeroom Representative 3. FHA 2: PTA Award I Snider, Susan Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. NHS 3. President 3. GoM Team 1. 2. 3; Student Coun ril 2. Class Council 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Class Secretary 1. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Sprang. Chris German Club I. 2. Class Council 2. 3. Prin- cipal's Award t, Presidential Ac.siiemx Fitness Award 3 Sprang. Curtis JV Basketball 1. Varsity Basketball 2. Latin Club 3. President 3; One Act Play 3. NFL 3. Stanley. Lana Choealiers 2. 3. NHS 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; UIL Scholar Award 3. AHSPAC 3 Sledman. Andy Football 1. 2. 3 Stell. Elizabeth Sophomore Class President I. Class Council 1. 2. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Student Council 1. 2. 3. Interact 2. 3. PTA Student Development Award 3; Spirit Ssteis 1, Spanish Language Fair 3 Stephens. Carolin German Club 1. FFA 1. German Club 2: Spirit Sisters 2 Stewart. Alice Marching and Concert Band I. 2. 3; Or chestra 1. Latin Club 2.3; AFS 3 Stewart. Jay German Oub 1.2 Sticht. Julie JV Volleyball 1. 2. Most Improved 2. Varsi ty Volleyball 3. Honorable Mention 3: Spanish Club 1.2. 3. NHS 2. 3. UIL Scholar Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Stone. Susan Drill Team 1. FFA 2. 3. HOE 2. Secretary 2. FFA 3. Treasurer 3 Straight. Jana FBLA 2. 3. Social Chairman 3. F.rst Place Office Procedures 2. OEA 2. 3. Historian 2. Fourth Place Typing 3. Fourth Place Chapter Activities Scrapbook 2. President 3. PTA Stu dent Development Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Sutton. Sherri German Oub 1.2. OEA 3 Talkington. Bart Boys Social Chairman 1. Student Council 2. 3. President 3; NHS 2. 3; Varsity Track 1. 2. 3. Homecoming King Nominee 3. German Club 1. 2. 3: Varsity Football 2. 3. Captam 3. JV Football I. JV Baseball 1. Mr AHS Nominee 3; Valentine Sweetheart Nominee 1. German Oub Soccer 2 Thaxton. Sherry Band 1. 2. 3. Senior Representative 3. Ger- man Club 2: Art Club 3; Orchestra 2. Jazz Band 2. 3 Thomas. Amy Drill Team 1. Officer Elect 1. Three Sweepstakes Awards 1. Best Line Member 1. FBLA 1. 2. 3. President 3. NHS 2. 3: French Club 1.2. Representative 1.2; Spirit Sisters 2. 3: Class Council 3. Yearbook Staff 2. 3. Editor 3. Interact 2. Quill and ScroU 2. 3. Honor Quill and Scroll 3. April Athenian of the Month 3; Athenian of the Year 3: Ron Tiner Memorial Scholarship 3; First Place District Public Speaking 2. First Place Job Interview 3; Miss AHS Nominee. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Thompson. Julie NFL 1. 2. 3: Choir 1. 2. 3; Thespians 2. Spanish Club 2 Thompson. Todd JV Football 1. German Club 1. 2 Thornton. Brian Football t. 2; Track 1. 2. Chou 1. 2. 3. Chamber Singers 3; Student Congress 1. 2; FCA1.2 Thull. Rachel HOSA 2. 3. IHL Competition 2.3. Tongier. Melissa French Club I. 2.3. Tosh. Hank Band 1.2. 3; Jazz Band 1.2. 3: Golf 1.2 Tran. Tuyen French Club 1. 2. 3. AFS 2. 3; Language Fair Second Place 3 Troupe. Tammy- Drill Team I. 2. 3. Lieutenant 2. Captam 3; FHA 1. Spanish Club 2 Ttoue. Tammy HOSA 2. 3 Trudell. Brad Choir 2. 3; Jamboree 2. 3. Senior Saloon 3: Football 1. Spanish 2. Vice President 2; Track 1.2 fcchcUcr. Tammy Designed Emblem for Sophomore Class T Shirt I. Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. French Club 3; Art Chib 1. 2. Won School. City and District in Cuilura! Arts Contest 2.3. Fourth m State 3. Turner. Courtney Drill Team 1. Class Council 1. 2. Class Secretary 2: JV Tennis 2. German Club 2. 3. Spirit Sisters 2. 3; April Student of the Month Turner. Donna Spirit Sisters 1. 3. Drill Team 1. 2; French Club 1.2 Tynes. Dana Spanish Club I. German Club 2; HECE 3. President 3; Senior Saloon 3 Unger. Ben Spanish Club 2, 3 Valentine. Linda JV Girls Basketball 1. German Club I. 2. Art Club I. 2. Class Council 3. Spirit Sisters 2 VanHoof. Judy- German Chib 1. 2. 3. AFS 1. 2. 3. Latin Club 2. Latin Honor Society 2. NHS 2. 3. Or chestra 1. First Place Region German 2. NFL 2.3 Velasquez. Carlos Crosscountry I. 2: Track 1. 2. CVAE 1. 2. 3. Spanish Club 3. Vlnei. Robert Golf Team 1. Choir 3. Chotaliers 3. Chamber Singers 3. District Choir 3; Senior Saloon 3 Wade. Karee NHS .3; FBLA 2. 3; German Oub 1. 2. Spirit Stiler� 1. 2. Student Council 3. Treble Chorale 1. Choraliets 2. 3. Principal's Award 3: C o! C Girl of the Month 3; C of C Scholar ship 3. Jamboree 1. 2. 3. Wagstaff. Joy Spanish Oub 2. FBLA 3; Choir 1.2. 3 Walker. David Spanish Chib 2. FBLA 3: Choir 1. 2.3 Wallis. Margaret Choir 1. 2.3; French Club 2. OEA 3 Walls. Tammy Basketball 1. 2. 3. Second Team All District 3. Co Defensive Player 3. Defensive Ptayer of Year 3. Team Contribution Award 3. German Club 2.3. Volleyball 1 Walther. Karla UIL Typing Contest 1. TCJC Math Com petition 1. Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Social Chairperson 3. NHS 2. 3. Vice President Nominee 3. Scholar Academic Award 3, Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. PTA Scholaishtp 3. Volleyball 1.2.3 Washington. Dale Football 1. 2. German Club 1.2. Washington. Sonya Pep Club 1. Secretary I. HECE 2. 3. Secretary 2. Volleyball 2 Wayland. Karen Thespians 1. 2. 3. Outstanding Girl 2. Spoon River. Rosencrantz and Gildenstern. The Showing Up of Blanco Posnett. Scapino Assistant Director - The Real Inspector Hound — Costumes 3. Thespian Secretary 3. Latin Club 1. 2 Weber. Kathy JV Cheerleader 1: Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3. Head Cheerleader 3. Class Council 1. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3. NHS 2. 3: Varsity Soccer 2. All-City All District Soccer 2. All American Cheerleader Fmahst 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Principal's Award 3 Weddle. James Art Club 1.2.3. CVAE 1.2.3 Wells. Laurie Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 1: OEA 3 Weiner. Sherry Spanish 2.3: DE 3 White. Brian JV Tennis 1.2. Choir 1.2 White. M K. Student Council 1. Co Junior Class Presi- dent 2. French Club 2.3 White. Will JV Tennis 1. 2: Varsity Tennis 3; German Club 1.3 Wichtcr. Becky CVAE 2. 3. Spanish Honors 2 Wiese. Scott JV Football 1.2 Williams. Karl NHS 3; Tennis Team 1. Interact 3. FBLA 2. 3. Sparush Club I. 2. Principal's Award 3. Ac tivities Editor 2. Williamson. Melissa Drill Team 1.2.3: Spanish 1 Willis. Christina Thespians I. Astronomy Oub 1; Spanish Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Wilson. Mark JV Baseball I. Varsity Baseball 2.3 Winter. Russ Spanish Oub 1. ICT 3 Woessner. Cheryl OEA 2. 3 Wolpa. Jeri Girls Social Chairman 1. 2. Class Officer 1. 2. Yearbook Staff 2. JV Cheerleader I. French Club 1.2 Wood. Jeff Industrial Arts 2. Woolford. Trent UIL Scholar Award 3. Presidential Academic Fitness 3. Baseball 1. German Club 1.2 Wooten. Christel French Oub 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Letter 3. Or- chestra I. 2. 3. FBLA 1. Library Club 1 Wragg. Aimes FBLA 1. 2. 3. Miss FBLA 3. District Treasurer 2. FHA 3. Spirit Sisters 3; Interact 3. WIni's Who Ariie Award PE 2. Who's Who ,n Business 3; Principal's Award 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Wright. Wayne JV Football I. Varsity Football 2. 3. All District 3. AH City 3. Defensive Player ol the Year 3. FFA I. 2. Chapter Farmer 2. Varsity Soccer 2 Yen. Angela Math and Science Team 1. 2. 3. President 2.3. Sctence Club 2.3. President 3; NHS 2. 3. Getman Oub 2. 3. President 3. AFS 1. 2. 3. President 2. Oass Council 1.2. 3. AHSPAC 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. 3: Valedic torum 3 Young. Clay Football 1. German Oub 3. Young. Maureen NHS 2. 3. Treasurer 3. National Latm Honor Society 2. 3. Secretary 3. Band 1. 2. 3. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Latin Oub 2. 3; Outstan ding Junior Bandsman 2. Science Club 2. AFS 2. 3. Vice President 3. C of C Gul of the Month (September) 3. Top Ten National Math Fvim I. 2. National Merit Scholarship 3, Neel Harrington Scholarship 3 Zervakos. Kevin JV Basketball 1 Zimmerman. Michelle Student Council 1. 2. German Oub 2.3. Zucker. Jamie Swan Team 1. Most Improved Swimmer 1. Debate Team I. Most Improved Debater 1. Spanish Club 1. 2. President's Award 3: NFL 1: Thespians I SENIORS 141 Juniors fill year “We’re the best because we’ve been picked, Senior class of ’86! The junior class was involved in class fundraising projects as well as entertaining school ac- tivities. Junior class president Lisa Absher said. We raised money with booths at Colt Coun- ty Fair and a weekend workday at Monnig’s for prom and other class activities.” Booths spon- sored by the juniors at the Fair included a dart throw and a hot air balloon ride raffle. Besides the moneymaking activities, they also participated in several school spirit-oriented happenings. They helped decorate the gym for the pep rallies, and par- ticipated in the hall decorating during Spirit Week. Their theme. Colts ... the real thing won the juniors first place in that activity. Junior Kristin Petty said. “I’m happy about be- ing in this year’s junior class because everyone worked so hard to raise money for prom, and had fun at the same time!” By pooling their resources and working together, the juniors made the school year an en- joyable experience. Junior class officers include Lisa Absher. president; Lance Ratliff, vice president; Ann Edens, secretary; Stacey Owen, girls’ social chairperson; and Pat O'Brien, boy’s social chairperson. Lisa Absher President Lance Ratliff Vice President Ann Edens Secretary Juniors help cheer the Colt to victory at the first orientation assembly. JUNIORS Anne Edens Bob Deller JUNIOR FAVORITES To represent them as favorites, the juniors picked two active members of their class. Ann Edens and Bob Deller have both been involved in various clubs and organizations throughout high school. Class favorite was just one of the many honors these two have received. Ann Edens was actively involved in American Field Service. Student Council, and German Club. She served as secretary of the junior class, and was nominated junior princess and sweetheart. Bob Deller. a member of the Spanish Club, the varsity football and baseball teams, also participated in many activities. He serv- ed as his homeroom's Student Council representative, and was voted junior class sweetheart. Junior help cheer the Colt to victory ot the first orientation a� embly.” JUNIORS 143 Tcri Elkins, working diligently on her junior theme, shoots a futile glance towards a research book while an army of other books wait to be invaded by her Knowing her theme is totally completed, Ellen Maurer takes time out to relax and enjoy a magazine article. JUNIORS Danny Abbott Lisa Absher Jim Adams Blair Admire Jana Agee Keleigh Ahmann Frederick Alexander Tami Alexander Paul Alukonis Steve Anthony Dianna Atkins Kevin Augostini Rob Austin Shelley Auten Candy Autry Andrea Ayotle Sue Ayres Jeff Baadsgaard John Baez Kyle Baggett Deanna Bagley Debbie Bain Lisa Baker Margaret Bane Jcryl Bartlett Travis Bateman Rhonda Bates Keith Battles Chris Baughman Julie Baum Rick Bay Mike Bayliff Troy Beal La Donna Beckman Yvonne Behrens Phillip Benge Debbie Bentley Thomas Berner Patty Berumen Mike Bindel 144 JUNIORS y gathering information to complete her junior ne. Elizabeth Mindel smiles at her accomplishment All-Nighter Some say do junior theme early; other procrastinate Liz Gay: I plan to do it in advance, but knowing me, it will end up an all night assignment. Sarah Jackson: I don’t want to stay up the night before, so I'll do it before it’s due. Jim Adams: I will do it as soon as possible so that I will have plenty of extra time to make sure its all right. I don't want to have to worry about it. Tim Foster: I’ll probably wait until the last minute. My English class is first period so it will get rccopied at 8 a.m. before English. Mike Trudell: It will get put off until the last minute. I always do this, especially with English papers. Lee Moore: I’m going to try to get it taken care of at least a little ahead of schedule but chances are I'll end up procrastinating and putting it off. We'll see. R«j Bhi« JUNIORS Cindy Btnion Troy Bishop Danny Blackshear Debbie Blackstock Sharon Blackstock Chrissy Blakeslee Stephanie Bland Susan Blankley Rodney Blevins Jim Bloom Susie Bloom Lisa Bodnar Stephanie Bohn Steven Bonesteel Dee Dee Bonner Todd Boone Steve Bornsen Tricia Bowen Cindy Bowman Kim Boyd Ronnie Boyner Jackie Bradford John Bradley Scott Bragg Kevin Brandon Angie Braun JoDcc Brecheen Jennifer Brett Keith Brewer Merrl Brewer Kelly Bridges Lara Broome Shara Brown Troy Brown Valarie Brown Tina Brownlee Matt Brubaker Jack Burkett Charla Burkins Cynthia Burks JUNIORS 145 In Inner Space Caverns. Grl Scouts Colleen Bu Mollie Drake, Kristi Shear, and JoDec Brecheen 1 the only stalagnite allowed by the tour guide. Adventurers Girl Scouts favor summer fun while enjoying holiday hot spots Girl Scouts? Aren’t they those little girls who run around in Brownie uniforms and sell cookies? Maybe in most cases, but the junior class boasts 20 to 30 Girl Scouts. Troop 88 has been together for 11 years with some people joining this year. “People may think we're a little weird at first, but once they find out the neat stuff we do, they begin to think twice about us.” Lisa Thomas said. The troop has traveled to Carlsbad Caverns, White Sands, New Mexico, the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone, the Black Hills, and Corpus Christi. I really was kind of nervous of how peo- ple, especially guys, would react when I came to Arlington High, but most of the time after I explain that we’re not an average Girl Scout troop, people think it’s really neat,” Pat Mebus said. So, if you’re hit up with the question, Wanna buy some Girl Scout cookies?” don’t just stand there, buy some. Sandra McFarland, Brandce Bush, and Nancy 1 enjoy pedaling along the sunny Corpus Christi Sea; JUNIORS T raccy Burnett Brandee Bush Ray Buss Colleen Butson Kris Cabal Steffani Cafaro Jeanne Caffcy Blake Calhoun Arthur Callaway Dianne Campbell Amy Carpenter Holly Carpenter Mike Carroll Jimmy Carter Scott Carter Tabby Carter Jeff Carver Marshall Castleberry Lucky Chadwick Kim Chambers Eunice Chen Lesa Christensen Lynn Christian Chris Clark Kelley Clark Melanie Clark Tcrisa Clark Kym Garke Lcryn Clawson Gary Cleveland Pat Clifford Jana Cline Susan Gingan Damon Clovis Angela Coffee Anissa Cole Scott Collins Bryan Conard Stacy Conaway Shawn Conley 146 JUNIORS Dressed for the evening, (from) Brandce Bush. Nancy Moon. Kristi Ncdderman. Kristi Shear. JoDee Brecheen. Colleen Butson. (hack) Cynthia Oren. Pat Mebus. sponsor Mary Ann Van Siclen, Gina Concern), Kristin Petty. Missy Freeland. Sandra McFarland, and Mary l.isa Thomas prepare to hit the Corpus Christi nightlife. JUNIORS Cindy Cook Rodney Cook Gary Cooper Lcann Coppedge Kevin Cox Sharon Cox David Coxc Kristi Craig David Crater Charlyn Cross Kristin Crouch Chad Crow Terry Crowhurst Nocllc Crowther Lisa Cunningham Kelly Cunyus Cathy Curbo Andi Dailey Marianne Dalrymple Elizabeth Daniels Jennifer Dao Karri Davenport Darrell Davis Nancy Davis Doug Dean Bob Deller Keith DeLozier Robert Denney Danny Denton Donny Denton Felicia Deaver Lenny Depwcg Amy DeRuelle Terry Devine Scott Diduch Erik Dietz Cindy Dillender Paula Dlllhoff Peggy Dillhoff Mollie Drake JUNIORS 147 Do-Si-Do Junior square dancer swings partner around Metroplex Jennifer Robertson doesn’t jitterbug or do the twist, the hop. or any other rock type of dance. Her favorite dance step? Do-Si-Do! Jennifer, a junior, belongs to Rainbow Teens.” a square dancing group in Grand Prairie. She has been dancing for four years. I saw some people, and it looked in- teresting. 1 kept it up for so long just because it's so fun! Jennifer commented. In square dancing you don’t compete.” Jennifer said. “I’ve only received one trophy, and that was for dancing a 27-hour marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. In addition to dancing in the marathon. Jennifer has also performed in numerous other places. She has danced at Reunion Arena on skates. She has also danced at the Grapevine Opry and the Fort Worth Con- vention Center. Jennifer has been in many exhibitions with her dancing group at restaurants and shops around the Metroplex. Hunter Margaret Duff David Dunning Dodd Duvall Rhonda Duwaji Shirelle Eberth Ann Edens Kristin Eichelberger David Etgcl Doug Eisner Tcri Elkins Tim Elkins Don Ellcstad Amber Ellwood Stuart Erickson Mark Evans Candy Fethkenher Mark Field Pam Finley Allen Fitts Joy Fitzgerald Kevin Flahaut Amy Fletcher Jean Ford Claire Forrester Lee Foster Stephanie Foster Tracie Frazier Missy Freeland Tim Fuller Stacy Gann Ana Garabcdian Silvia Garcia Brad Gautney Elizabeth Gay Doug Gideon Mike Gilbert Scott Gillett Pat Gilroy Lacy Ginn Michelle Gipson JUNIORS 148 JUNIORS Dancing their nights away. Jennifer Robertson, along with her partner. Eric Hudson participate in a contest. Demonstrating the right and left grand. Jennifer dances with Eric She has been square dancing four years. Stwirrl JUNIORS Carrie Glenn Cindy Glenn Kacy Gtidwel! Jeff Godbold Gayla Godfrey John Gongro John Goode Lory Goodman Amy Goreham Keary Graves Kristi Green Anthony Greer George Griffin Jenni Griggs Carrie Gunther Cindy Gunther Cathy Guthrie Carrie Hall Kim Hall Kelly Hamill Tom Hanks Mike Hardin Jennifer Harper Don Harrelson Tracy Harris Amy Harry Mark Haslett Zack Haston John Hauch Jennifer Hecksel Jerrod Henderson Eric Hereford Larry Herman Richard Heylin Deborah Hill Gelia Hill Leslie Hill Samantha Hill Katherine Hinson Chris Hitt JUNIORS 149 Snatching a few minutes from her job. sewing instruc- tor Sarah Van Slclen knits a ski cap and scarf for Christmas. JUNIORS Kim Hodnctt Teri Hoffman Veronica Holly Jim Holmes Natalie Horsoan Shelley Hotchktn Mark Holt Danny Houghton Julie Houghton Clint Howard Larry Hubbard Vicky Hubbard Tracy Hudechck Perry Hudson Grady Huff David Hughes Shannon Hughes David Hurlbrink Stephanie Hurn Tamatha Hurst David Hussey Pam Hutchins Mark Irlanda Tammy Isakson Jarrod Jackson Kristin Jackson Sarah Jackson Shanic Jackson Rochelle Jamison Alex Janovsky Annie Jau Jill Jobe Darla Johnson Jill Johnson Julie Johnson Bobby Jones Dana Jones Kelly Jones Vickie Jung Kathryn Kalin 150 JUNIORS Opportunity Sewing offers creative outlet as well as challenging position JUNIORS Laura Keefner Wcndi Keeney Chris Kelsey Karl Kerr Christina Kevil Jeff Kikcl Nan Kiley Kendall Kincheroe Annette Kino Jim King Sonya Kirby Jeff Kirkpatrick Kim Kiro Deidre Kittcrman Karen Knodel Young Kwon Russ Lackey Jim Lacy Mitch Lakey Lisa Landolt Karen Lawrence Kelly Lawrence Hanh Le Marcia Leduc Chris Lefebvre Philip Lemasurler Anthony Lester Scott Lingo Danny Lipscomb Shelly Lisonbe Laura Liston Jana Litherland wrong, I do have days that I think I will scream if I have to go in. but I've just learned to grin and ignore it.” Sarah commented. Sarah sews the majority of her own clothes and in looking at them, it is difficult to tell if they were bought in a store or if she made them. I like making my own clothes because I can create my own designs or copy what I’ve seen somewhere else. I started making sweats and from there I've made just about everything from skirts and blazers to rag sweaters. Sarah said. Tommy Locber Laura Loggins Carl Lok Cary Longnecker Vicki Longworlh Maria Lopez Monisa Lott Charlene Love Take a poll around and you’ll most likely find that the most “popular” jobs to have are ones at Wet n’ Wild, Six Flags, and an assorted number of fast food places. Right? Typical as this may be. a few teenagers still dare to differ from the norm. One of these is junior Sarah Van Siclen. Sarah works at Stretch ‘n’ Sew. She teaches sewing lessons and generally helps out in the store. Sarah has been working there for the last 14 months. “I really enjoy my work. It’s a way for me to meet people and do things that I would not have normally done. Don’t get me JUNIORS 151 Guess? Juniors reply to jean survey; look for favorites, bargains Valerie Smelley: I usually spend no more than $30. Namebrands aren’t really impor- tant to me as long as I know the jean will last. Rochelle Jamison: I make my own. Yes, namebrands are important to me. Rochelle’s of Arlington is an excellent label. Jeff Godbold: I spend around $18. I like Levi’s and Wranglers. Shannon Hughes: 1 usually spend around $30.1 always buy Lee’s. J. J. Griggs: I never spend more than $40 on jeans. It’s a miracle if I can find something I like that fits, so that is all that matters. Mary Lisa Thomas: I usually spend around $40. but I love bargains when I can find them! I could care less about the name as long as they’re well-made. Beth Thompson: I spend between $30 and $40. I look for the right size, not the right” brand. Rod B Searching (or a hopelessly lost homework paper. Nickle obviously forgot to wear his new pair of jeans JUNIORS Jo Luttrell Duong Luu Kristi Lynn Karie Lyons Michelle Mabry Robert Macrander Shannon Madden Shawn Maddock Teresa Maddux John Magee Holly Mahoney Nikki Mann Sarah Mansfield Laura Markey Tracy Marshall Todd Martensen Lisa Martin Mary Martin Scott Martin Nick Mathios David Mattlage Rob Mauldin Niki Maumus Ellen Maurer Kim Maurer Heather McBride Jennifer McCall Meghan McClellan Kathleen McQintock Amy McCormick Lee McCormick Sandy McFarland Miki McGee Jimmy McGrath Jennifer McIntyre Charles McKendrick Martha Lu McKaig Mike McNatt James McNichols Pat Mcbus 152 JUNIORS Rol Biihm Hanh Le. Melanie Clark. Chris Puempel, and Wendy Warner model their best threads fashionably designed by experts Gloria Vanderbilt, Jordache, Calvin Klein, and Guess. JUNIORS Rita Meeks Robert Mendez Alyn Merrill Rory Merrill David Michener Julie Mickelson Michelle Middleton Lori Miller Julie Mills Kenneth Mills Rachelle Mills Elizabeth Mindel Todd Mlnshall Adam Mize Lance Moffett Jon Moody Nancy Moon Shannon Moon Deana Moore Greg Moore Lee Moore Shawn Moore Monica Mora Phillip Moreland Pam Morford Lana Morgan Bobbie Morrison John Morrow Tammy Morton Julie Moulton Ron Mulligan Brad Munson Alexandra Mur Mike Murphy Russ Murphy Janet Murray Kelly Myrow Chris Naughton Kristi Nedderman Sherrie Nelson JUNIORS 153 JUNIORS Stacy Nelson Bill Newberry Ha Nguyen Gary Niblack Jeff Ntckle Mary Nolan Jeff Noon Kelli Norman Larry Norris John Northcutt Amy Nowell John Nuckols Dean Null Uchechi Nwatylegwy Troy Obregon Pat O’Brien Scott Odom Judy O'Dwyer Cynthia Orem Nathan Overtree Amy Owen Stacey Owen Debbie Owens Robert Owens Christy Palmer Pete Panagopoulos Mike Park Chris Parker Luke Pate Amy Penland Brandee Perrctt Chase Perrett Amber Perry Jeff Perry Cindy Peterson Kristin Petty Jeff Phillips Micheal Phillips Steve Phillips Alan Pickering Decisions Sixth period American History debates presidential candidates The lines were drawn and the teams were chosen. Amid flying accusations of in- competence and failure, both the Democrats and the Republicans tried to sell their presidential candidate to the audience. If this sounds like one of those League of Women Voter-sponsored debates, that’s because it should. But instead of Former Vice President Walter Mondale and Presi- dent Ronald Reagan, the debators were Jim Lacy (D). Traci Marshall (R). and Jane Siebenthal (R). Jane and Traci, determined to defend their candidate and his record, claimed a stronger, more stable America and improved economic conditions. Jim countered with an attack on President Reagan’s two-hundred billion dollar deficit. He also claimed the President had engineered the arms race. Jane and Traci accused that the Democratic presidential nominee would ruin President Reagan’s economic recovery. Jim claimed his candidate would stand strong by equal rights and civil rights. And so went the battles of ideals in Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham's 6th period American History class. 154 JUNIORS Rod Rifioa Patiently waiting to speak for Ronald Reagan. Traci Marshall, and Jane Siebenthal listen to Jim Lacy's views. Dividing between candidates Jana Litherland. Keith Gregory. Darla Johnson. Scott Diduch. and Amy Schultz listen to their American History class representatives. Rod Sunii JUNIORS Suzie Pierce Tonya Plunk Karen Podsedmk Brian Pokrifcsak Stacy Pool Rod Prater Kristina Presslar Jim Price Victor Prichard Terri Pritchard Chris Puompel Desiree Quick Jenny Rabbit! Lisa Racioppa Shara Randall Lance Ratliff Dorothy Ray Michelle Ray Robert Ray Robin Redden Alan Reed Shane Reed Kevin Richard Bill Richards Joel Richardson Lisa Richorson Jlna Rigstad Jennifer Robertson Terri Rodgers Ricky Rodriquez Shelby Rogers Stacie Rogers Nancy Rogstad Jennifer Rosenbower Richard Roth Cathy Ruppert Meghan Saleebey Wade Salis Bradley Sallee Lisa Sammons JUNIORS 155 Straight-Talk mark whi JUNIORS Carri Sanders Mark Sanders Sharon Sandlin Tracey Savage Rhonda Scarborough Brian Schmid Amy Schultz Brad Scott David Scott Robi Scott Lori Seager Patricia Seay Cheryl Seely Brian Sepulveda Edward Seward Windee Sexton Doug Seymour Ralph Shackelford Kayce Shady Robin Shaw Kristi Shear Deana Shelby Wendy Shinneman Kurt Shipley Shelly Shipman Angela Shipp Sheree Shirilla Stephanie Short Philip Shoults Jane Siebentha! Todd Stinkard Cindy Slocum Valerie Smelley Barbie Smith Larry Smith Ron Smith Tammy Smith Adam Snipes Cary Snowden Lori Spivy Parking lot reveals sentiments as bumper stickers let off steam Pulling into the Cooper Street parking lot, early in the morning, a driver can see a pot- pourri of cars with owners who vary just as widely. Juniors, seniors, and a few sophomores drag themselves and their autos into the parking lot where they congregate to talk or listen to the difference between a two-speaker stereo on Q102 and four-speaker stereo on KZEW. The cars illustrate the difference of the individuals in the building. Many of the owners express their difference through bumper stickers with both humorous sayings and inspirational thoughts. If you don't like the way I drive, then stay off the sidewalk, one driver warns. TCU fans came out of the woodwork this year with an “Unbeleeevable amount of purple. Others Break for animals.” and admonish. “If you want peace, work for justice. Lovers abound on the backs of cars. They are fond of pets, guitars, teddy bears, dancing, and General Hospital. Still other student drivers let the world know that the Mercedes or the Corvette is in the garage. Colt spirit and pride dominates, however, as How Sweet it is to be in Colt Country.” out- numbers all the rest two to one. OR ROSS pe: 156 JUNIORS A bumper «ticker on a truck reflects the true feelings of students toward their two favorite educational leaders. Full bumpers in the Cooper Street parking lot cap- ture the interesting and diverse personality of the car owners. MoEibi� JUNIORS Mike Sproba Shawn Stallones Angela Stanford Kim Stearns Eddie Stebbins Dawna Stegall Anne Stehn Curtis Stoinle Tony Stell Blake Stewart John Stewart Alan Stiobing John Stoecker Amy Stokes Robert Stokes Michelle Stone James Story Scott Stripling Jacque Stroud Jana Stroud Christine Stuchly Anita Sulak Karen Sullivan Cindee Sutton Darin Sutton Marcie Swaynie David Talte Martha Tambunga Catrece Taylor Rod Taylor Mary l.isa Thomas Tiffany Thomas Kurt Thomlinson Alan Thompson Beth Thompson John Thompson Lisa Thompson Stacey Thulin Greg Timmons Chuck Toxey JUNIORS 157 Caring Candystripers volunteer time; rewards come in tiny smiles Although not everyone realizes it, the responsibilities of a Candystriper include much more than just delivering flowers and magazines. Deciding to become a Can- dystriper means deciding to care about help- ing others. Although they probably will not wear their uniforms to school. Arlington High con- tributes a few of its own to the world of candystriping. Junior Aimee Tullos. a candystriper at Arlington Memorial Hospital, gives three hours of her time each week to those in need of a smile. Candystriping is a very reward- ing experience for me, Aimee said. See- ing the smiles on peoples’ faces and knowing I have brightened their day makes it all worthwhile.” Another junior. Lory Goodman, who also volunteers at Arlington Memorial, said, Candystriping involves some work, but the satisfaction of helping others makes it en- joyable for me. Candystriping provides teenagers with an opportunity to help others, and at the same time have a fun hobby. JUNIORS PamFmWy Scott T ribble Mike Trudell Toni Trujillo Evan Tucker Thomas Tucker Aimee Tullos Ken Tully Andre Turner Derrick Turner Lori Turner Trent Turner Angie Tyner Allan Underwood Anthony Underwood Matt Urban Robert VanFootc Brett Van Hoosier Shane Van Kuilenburg Sarah Van Siclcn Mary Van Vickie Cari Vaughn Craig Vaughn Tori Vaughn Gloria Vega David Veteikis Kelly Vett Rick Viegas Beth Villemaire Walter Virden Don Wagstaff Kelly Waldrup Gregory Wallace David Walters Marnie Ward Mike Ward Russ Ware Wendy Warner Linda Watson Scott Watts Robin Watts 158 JUNIORS A tiny patient grins his appreciation to Aimee. Candystriper Valerie Smelley candidly discusses her many duties and the pleasure she derives from them. JUNIORS Melanie Wells Marc Wetzel Joel Wheeler Dale White Kyle Wh.te Jennifer Whitley David Wiener Eastlyn Wllborn Stacey Wildman Nicole Williams Alan Wilson Denise Wilson Kim Wilson Steve Wilson Mary Winsett Wade Wolosencuk Thomas Womack Rhonda Wood Cindy Wooddell Becky Woodruff Angela Woolverton Terri Wright Tammi Wright Amie Wylie Dan Yantis Pat Yarnell Albert Yen Kris Ann Young Tara Zang Karen Ziegler Cathy Zier Jennie Zltek Swn«l Hu-tn JUNIORS 159 Chip Joslin Melissa Hubbard SOPHOMORE FAVORITES At the end of a busy first year in Arlington High School, sophomores were asked to select their class favorites. After all the ballots were counted. Colt Corral editor Amy Thomas announced the results at the Go Hawaiian Dance, spon- sored jointly by the yearbook staff and the senior class. Sophomores chose Melissa Hubbard and Chip Joslin as their class favorites. Melissa got involved in class activities early in the year, when she was elected class secretary. She also became an active member of the Spanish Club. Chip was a member of the junior varsity football and track teams. He also was a member of the Spanish Club. SOPHOMORES Ted Robertson President Mandy Schaller Vice President 160 SOPHOMORES Sophs show spirit “We’re the best sent from Heaven, Senior Class of ’87.” Sophomores jumped into high school early and made their presence known. From singing at the tops of their lungs on Howdy Day to turning their backs on seniors at pep rallies, members of the Class of ’87 made their mark. During Spirit Week they decorated their hall using the theme, “Sophs .. . Wild about AHS.” Guiding the class through the year were officers Ted Robert- son, president; Mandy Schaller, vice president; Melissa Hub- bard, secretary; Amy Peebles, girls social chairman; and Mike Meyer, boys social chairman. Tommy Bates get his first taste of the sophomore life by senior Rauf Kabolatl. SOPHOMORES 161 Wheels White-knuckled sophs cruise toward first drivers license Probably the highlight o( the year for most sophomores is the day they pass the drivers license test. When they make that trip to the Depart- ment of Public Safety to take the dreaded test, foremost on the minds of most is PARALLEL PARKING. “It was scary and I was really nervous. sophomore Kyndal Cravens said. 1 knew that I would have trouble with parallel parking. Kathy Dombroski had other concerns. The thing that made me the most nervous was that the officers make you feel uncom- fortable. Some even tell you that most peo- ple don't pass the first time they take the test. Others noted the serious officers and their overwhelming nervousness. However, Sam Hyatt summed up the experience typically. I was nervous and excited. I was scared about parallel parking. 1 had a pretty nice of- ficer who made me feel at ease. she said. RodRmn SOPHOMORES Terry Abbolt Mary Abell Julie Ablowich Susan Adams Amy Agee Lisa Alcala Andre Allen Katherine Allen Mike Allen Mario Alvarado Gene Anders Chip Anderson Serena Angell Jason Ankele Stephen Appelman Craig Archer Ashley Arnold Cheri Arnold Kelly Arnold Torey Arvlk Dana Ashlock Gena Atwood Scott Aumen Donna Baley Nick Ballay Jeff Banules Davina Barnett Rachel Barrett Bobby Barzyk Tommy Bates Winnie Battles Julie Bauer Troy Baumann Christina Baumbach Pam Bayless 162 SOPHOMORES Practicing with cone . Scott Limer brushes up on his parallel parking in preparation for his driving test. Rod SOPHOMORES Marty Beebe Will Bell Kris Bena Amy Benoit Kenny Benton Julie Bentrum Jim Berna Robert Bigham Tommy Bird Anthony Black David Black Robert Blakely Julie Blakeslee Rob Bloodworth Shanyn Boatman Cricket Bodkins Angela Boles Dian Bolinger Mike Bonifcrt Kim Bottenfield Tommy Bowers Jerry Box Cecil Boyer Jerry Brandon Mike Branson Brian Brauninger Jeff Braziel Jodi Bremer David Brewer Traye Briggs Annette Brooks Evan Brooks Darrell Brown Monica Brown Aaron Buchanan SOPHOMORES 163 Jim Purvis and Susan Motley pose for professional championship pictures After placing first in the five- state region freshman dance competition, they qualified for nationals. SOPHOMORES Steve Buchanan Jenny Buckler Micky Budnik Jason Buffington Claudia Bui April Burdett Sean Burnett Mike Burns Jeff Burrow Vince Buss Sherrill Caddel BubbaCadden Jerald Caffey Susan Campbell Sherri Cantara Greg Caram Robbie Carlson Kim Carpenter Noel Carrasco Andy Carroll Mike Carroll Steven Carson Kelly Carter Sondra Cartwright Nicole Case Mark Castleberry Sherry Caulhron Greg CdeBaca Paul Chaplin Cami Chcsnut Scott Childress Ann Christianson Debbie Clark Tony Clark David Clay 164 SOPHOMORES Competition Sophomore practices long hours for perfect routine in skating Skating for hours around a wooden floor achieve the perfect look, a sophomore nsforms the childhood pastime of roller tting into a serious competitive s|H rt. Jim Pervis, who has been skating for four ius. has become a competitor in a sport it many do not consider anything more in good exercise. However, the reality s in with the hours spent practicing with lers. f fter long hours spent at the Mid-City ilities in Irving. Jim and his skating part- ner. Susan Motley of Irving, competed in and won a regional competition. Presently, they practice at least four times a week for future challenges. They have several routines which they practice both on ami off the rink. With soft music seeping through the speakers at the Mid City rink. Jim and Susan team dance intricate various step patterns. ''It is like figure skating on ice. only it's rollerskating, Jim exclaimed SOPHOMORES Carl Clt'DH’nli Stacy Cluck Cecilia Coats K.inily ( iM Dana Only Jeff CofMl Robin CofMl Cuuly Combs Kreg Conner Keith Cook Jason Cooper Kelly Cooper Kristin Confer Michelle Corley Aurelia Countess Joe Cox Tammy Cox Faklie Crallon Brian Craig Robert Crater Caroi Craven Kymlal Cravens Marion Crouse Daviil Cuiltly Kyle Dailey Anna Darling Angela Davis Beverly Davis Craig Davis Kristi Davis Michelle Davis Steve Davis Christy Dawson Rob Deible Jennifer Denham SOPHOMORES U 5 While dreaming of a Broadway career. Julie Blakeslee practices dancing and stays in shape at CATS Theater. SOPHOMORES Ronda Dents Theresa Derflinger Steven Desanto Joe Devine Cris Dharmagunaratne Ginger Dickens Daletta Dietrich Tin Dinh Deidre Dobbins Mike Downing Robin Doyle Patti Droubie Carl Duckett Bobby Duntvan Mary Kay Dunn Tabitha Durland Michelle Eagan Chris Eastwood Lara Eaton Alex Eaves Leann Eberhardt John Edwards Jeri Elkins Ron Elliott Mary Elliott Deanna Ellis Georgina Ellis Cynthia Engs Rosa Escamilla Saul Escamilla Patricia Escovedo Carol Estrada Ronnie Everage Anne Everett Diana Farris 166 SOPHOMORES Fame Big Apple or McDonalds; dancer looks toward future Taking bows for pleased audiences rewards ballet dancer Julie Blakeslee for hours of hard work. Working on a show for up to six weeks, Julie achieves satisfaction only when she has performed to her personal standards. “I feel good after a performance because of the applause. I feel like I’ve pleased or touched someone when all I wanted was self-satisfaction.” Julie said. Three years ago. Julie’s mother. Mrs. Lin- da Blakeslee. signed her up for classes at the Creative Arts Theater and School (CATS) because she felt Julie needed something to do besides basketball. Since then. Julie has dropped basketball and plans to become a professional dancer after studying at TCU. I don’t know where I’ll work, anywhere I can get a job dancing. I guess, hopefully in New York,” Julie said. “If I don’t make it. I’ll probably starve. I don’t have any sec- ondary plans yet. I’ll probably be a waitress or something. ”1 think my greatest accomplishment thus far has been dancing 'The Midnight Ritual’ from Hiawatha at the Arlington Arts Preview, Julie said. SOPHOMORES Rom Ferrill Kelli Fethkenher John Fetters Mike Finley Loro Flahaut Adria Flowers Adriannc Flowers Daryl Ford Donny Ford Peter Fortcnbaugh Jessica Foster Jason Foutch Dawn Franklin Jim Frederick David Friesen Mark Fryar Mike Furrh Jeanna Fuston Delon Gabriel Ellen Garrett Richard Garth Milycia Garza Brent Gault Amy Gaylor Steve Gebert Michelle Geilhart Darla George Nikki Giddings Michelle Gilbert Amy Girod Heather Gist Irish Godwin Melissa Gonzales Christen Goodenough Angela Goodwin SOPHOMORES 167 Pig Out! Sophomores enjoy new freedom; Mama’s, Bakery get rave review Amy Agcc: MaMa's because it's fun and they have good pizza. Robin Lyday: I like to eat at Burger King because I like their hamburgers and their ap- ple pies. Deanna McCraw: Taco Bell is where I like to go for lunch because I like their sauce and tostados. Michelle Simmons: I usually go to Taco Bueno because I like their food. Amy Gaylor: I always go to the bakery because it’s fast and they have good food. Scott Renfro: I go to MaMa’s because a lot of my friends go there and the pizza is good. Kayce Jones: I go to the bakery for lunch because it’s the only place with good food and it’s not expensive. Noelle Walker: I like Arby’s for lunch because I like roast beef sandwiches and theirs are good. Garth Gordon Bill Gorin Scott Grady Scan Graff Damon Graham Jerry Brasso Kim Greenwood Anne Gregerson Rob Grimes Vivian Grisser Cheryl Grote Margie Guinn Bonnie Gulyas Letty Gutierrez Todd Haas Tracie Hall Scott Hamann Lori Hamilton Tom Hamilton Wes Harkrider Kevin Harper Sherry Harper Tommy Harrell Angie Harrington Leslie Harris Gena Harrison John Hattendorf Steven Hebert Tammy Heinz Carl Helser Marc Hcitzman Rocky Hendershot Kim Hcndren Amy Henneman Curt Henry SOPHOMORES 168 SOPHOMORES Thinking of a delicious, warm lunch. Matt Lewis orders a sophomore favorite, pizza and Coke at Mama's Pizza. Sipping her Coke, sophomore Tiffany Vaughn enjoys a quick, inexpensive lunch at the popular Paris bakery PwnFmby Mm Ed n SOPHOMORES Brian Henson Kevin Herd David Hervey Belinda Hess Matt Hester Candi Hethcox Shannon Higgins Scan Hill Shannon Hill Derrick Hinkle Susan Hippie Mike Hitchcock John Hoffman Don Hoffner Julie Hogan Felka Holder David Honeycutt Bobby Hooker Doug Hooper Monte Horst Holly Horter Mike Hosti Wendy Howard Milissa Hubbard Susie Huber Jay Hubler Danell Huckaby Rachel Huff Tammy Huff Millie Hunt Kirsten Hurder Jim Hutchens Samatha Hyatt John lekes Sandy Imhoff SOPHOMORES 169 Fascination Garry Reynolds finds own niche; skateboarding now second nature Know many sophomores who own four skateboards? Garry Reynolds does. He has two boards for ramp, one for free style, and one dis- count store “cheapie.” One of his good boards is even a collector’s item, a Varflex. Eight years ago, when Garry was seven, his best friend got a skateboard. Soon after- ward Gary’s grandmother bought him his first skateboard, and the friends have been skateboarding ever since. Garry taught himself to ride the board starting by simply sitting on his knees and gradually learning to stand, to ride downhill, and to skate the ramps. Whether with friends or alone. Garry en- joys riding. Is skateboarding a fad?’’ Definitely not, according to Garry. It’s a sport, here for a good long time.” John Garry Reynolds, who has been skateboarding fo the last eight years, demonstrates his technique. SOPHOMORES Robert James Helen Jau Richie Jaynes Monte Jernigan John Jobe Julie Jobe Jeff John April Johnson Jason Johnson Judy Johnson Leevcrt Johnson Phillip Johnson Ronnie Johnson Scotti Johnson Terry Johnson Andy Jones Kayce Jones Lori Jones Mickey Jones Susan Jones Todd Jones Chip Joslin Angela Julie Tom Kale Bill Kapsos Hope Kawamoto Amy Keen Brian Keeney Chad Keeney Brynne Keens Randy Keeth Kyle Kemp Tammy Kennedy Susan Kennedy Nhun Kham 170 SOPHOMORES Becoming for several again. John Eden� SOPHOMORES airborn, Garry Reynolds hangs in mid air seconds before landing on his board once Julie Kiefer Byron King Dana King Salondra King Connie Klem Amy Knippenberg Kim Korleski Sieve Kosta Doug Krotz Michelle Kuhr June Kurklewicz Bill Lace Jahnvieve Lafontalne Leah Land Debbie Landry Don Landry Michelle Landry Kyle Lane Jay Lanham Brian Larsen Craig Larsen Lucia Lary Sieve Latta Doug Laughlin Jamie Lawrence John Lawrence Joanna Lawson Tammy Layton Brad Lcatherwood Amy LeBoulillier Bridget Lee Dana Lee Melissa Lee Sean Lehr Jennie Leonard SOPHOMORES 171 — Ambitions Sophomore shows her talent through early singing career Her dad discovered her uncanny ability to sing when she was about four. Soon after that she made her singing debut at Elmhurst High School’s talent show and sophomore Mary Holeman has been singing ever since. Just last year during a six-month period she appeared at Ft. Worth’s Hilton Hotel making almost $200 an hour. “I used the money to buy lyrics and costumes for singing engagements,” Mary Mid. The highlight of her young career came in the summer of 1982 in New York when her sister Bridget and she made a recording for George Benson’s manager. He was quite im- pressed and told them to come back next year. Even though they were not able to go back, they still keep in close contact with him. Mary sings mainly rhythm and blues, but as she explains, I’m trying to stay open by learning some rock songs, too.” She enjoys the lyrics of many different artists, but likes her brother Sean’s especial- ly. Even though her dad tries to get her to imitate no one but herself, she admits. If I could sound like any one singer it would be Phyllis Human. Rod a. SOPHOMORES Clint Lewis John Lewis Matt Lewis Tammy Lewis Scott Limer Paula Lindquist Joann Lininger Andie Lively Christine Lott Todd Lucas Robin t.yday Leimira Lyman Karie Lyons Ann Mabry Katy Magee Pat Mahaffcy Chris Mall Ramey Manary Brad Mann Trey Marchbanks Sabine Marek Sondra Markum Doug Marshall Becky Martin Beth Marlin Michelle Martin Misty Martin Rick Martin Eva Martinez Karen Massingtll Elizabeth Matlock Marshall Matthews Melissa Maxwell Mike May Greg Mayes 172 SOPHOMORES Mary Holeman «ita at her piano and practices songs that she will perform at professional singing engagements. Knowing the importance of good physical ap- pearance. singer Mary Holeman keeps in shape by do- ing waist bends. Storrfi Hurt Ur SOPHOMORES Robert McAdam Felicia McAlpin Lisa McBrayer Tim McBride Mike McCauley Ron McClure Jeff McColley Ann McConnell Heather McCormick Cindy McCraw Deanna McCraw Amy McDonald Deanna McGinnis Elizabeth Mclnnis Jody McKenzie Howard McKtm Alan McLcmorc Manbel McMlnn Dale McSwain Teena Meads Jason Measures Jenny Medford Francisco Medrano Kim Meier Brooke Menton Kelli Merk Suzanne Merrill Terry Merrill Mike Meyer Matt Michael Mark Milburn Miles Miller Roy Miller Cathy Mills Kevin Mills SOPHOMORES 173 The alarm clock shrills . 1 7 a.m. lo wake Michael Branvm from deep slumber Alter struggling out of bed, he spends the next hour frantically grilling ready for school. After splashing cold water on his face to wake up. Mike carefully performs another early morning chore. e- I ...i. v SOPHOMORES Parn Minor Susan Montgomery Kelly Moore Jerry Morgan Vickie Morgan Lindsay Mounce Dawn Mo ivek Millie Muh Donna Mullens Joe Murray Kim Murray Nick Mur in (ales Naeseth Bryan Nance Susanna Nation Shaun Navis Bdl Neaves Tina Neel Patricia Nejmanowski Donni Newton I foang Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Joe Nicks Todd Nicol Andrea Norris Lisa Nowell Shea Nugent Mike Nutter Carlin Nwalulegwy Charley Odom Dean Ojeda Amber Olson Trista Oppermann Amy Osborn Diane Ostrander 17d SOPHOMORES Humanization Early alarm signals beginning of marathon to make first class Pam Fwky Buzz . . , Oh no! There goes the snooze alarm! Overslept again! It’s 7:30 anti school starts in less than an hour. Groggily pulling the old bod out of bed and into the shower, the realization hits that 45 minutes must be utilized to the second to awaken, shower, brush teeth, fix loose hairs, dress, make the face look human, and cat breakfast if time is left over. The scene of a marathon race is recreated in homes every morning. For most girls, awakening at 7:30 means staying home for the day. ( Get ready in 45 minutes, I'm sure! ) but a few are able to throw themselves together while driving in bumpertobumper Cooper traffic. Most students (yes, guys too) have to wake up be- tween 6 and 7 a.m. While going through a monotonous routine of preparing for school, many people watch cartoons or the news, listen to their favorite morning radio show, or finish up homework which was put off until the very last minute. Contrary to popular belief, girls do not spend a full hour applying make up. When in a jam. a face can be made presentable within less than five minutes from start to finish. Guys also can spend an eternity becoming “macho. Shaving the one new hair on a chin can take a while. SOPHOMORES Tony Owens Mike Pace Debbie Parker Johnny Parker Jim Parrow Joe Paruszewski Donna Pate Jeff Patel Timmy Patria Stephanie Patterson Pam Pedigo Amy Peebles Kelly Peel Melissa Pelton David Perkins Tanya Pevsner Kristi Phillips Marsha Phipps Cindy Pilkington Cinnamon Pina Vince Pippin Chanida Pisitkasem Jim Polimcrou Julie Popp Frank Porras John Post Blake Price Steve Price Ginger Prickitt Keely Pridham Sholli Prince Polly Proctor Shawn Prunty Jim Purvis Brad Putman SOPHOMORES 175 Bright Lights Sophs plan for future glamour by developing, modeling talent Bright lights, the newest fashions, and beautiful people sound like the world of high fashion and modeling. The truth lies behind all the makeup and glitter in the models themselves. For sophomore Adria Flowers, the job does not involve the illustrious glamour which many others believe. “You have to work pretty hard to stay in shape because people don't understand that you don't always look that glamorous and you have to work for it. Adria exclaimed. Classmate Sandra Cartwright enjoys the unique career, however. Graduating fr John Robert Powers, Sandra captured 1 vision of New York City and the world modeling at the institution. Friends influenced them to enroll modeling classes. After graduating, off began trickling in. Adria has done model at the market in Dallas, for Sanger Har and for the Dillard’s Teen Board. Sam modeled for John Robert Powers and for Arlington Citizen-Journal’s special edit wedding and graduation shows. Both hope for a future in modeling. SOPHOMORES Brett Quillin Daniella Raimo Travis Ramsey Bridget Ratliff Julie Ratzlaff Max Reed Jan Rcmmert Todd Remynse Scott Renfro Dave Renz Garry Reynolds Joe Reynolds Melissa Rice Shelly Richardson Raschclle Richey Mike Ricketts Lisa Riddle Rick Rivers Cheryl Roberts Scott Roberts Ted Robertson Julie Robinson Clark Rodenmaycr Mark Rodnltzky Amelia Rothenhoefer Michelle Rudman Bryan Rumsey Anne Marie Ruppert Jackie Rutherford Launa Ryan Fran Sahara Sam Salinas Lesley Samuels Darin Satterwhlte Mindy Savage Erich Savitch Monique Savory Mandy Schaller Lisa Schlielig Scott Schoenecker 176 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES Slacy Schriever Shannon Scoper Melissa Scoil Tammy Scott Julie Seale Donna Seay Roger Seekins Traci Self Ken Shaw Heather Shelton Eric Short T raci Short Tracy Shuford Shelby Sail Michelle Simmons Sheryl Singh Gary Singleton Mike Slater Charles Smith Chris Smith David Smith Dustin Smith Phillip Smith Scott Smith Teresa Smith Whitney Smith Sandy Snell Angela Somers Edward Sordiff Debbie South Tammy Speer Shawn Spcigel Ron Stanley Charles Starkey Mike Staton Eddie Stebbins Dung Steele Lisa Steger Robin Steinshntder Katie Stell Smiling for the camera. Sandra Cartwright shows her beauty with a warm dazzle in a portfolio picture SOPHOMORES 177 Scan Graff discovers one of the biggest differences of high school is being able to drive to school each morning. Sophomores Joe Devine and Marty Beebe suffer through one of the advantages of high school life as they arc attacked by juniors Danny Houghton and Gary Bennett. MnEdm SOPHOMORES Leann Stephens Christal Stevens Cheryl Stevenson Amy Stewarl Alan Sticht David Stiles Shelby Stokes Michele Stout Angela Strebeck Rick Swaynie Glen Tarbutton Jon Tate Chris Tawil Alicia Taylor Sherile Taylor Willy Teachey Chris Throckmorton Les Thurman Tammy Tiner Matt Todd John Torres Chris Townend Michael Travis Terry Treadwell Jeff Tucker Tricia Tully Mike Turnbow Christy Tuton Shauna Tynes Jackie Underwood Jennifer Vance John Vant Slot Tiffany Vaughn Carolyn Venable Dung Vu Bryan Waldrop Keith Walker David Walker Noel) Walker Joe Walsh 178 SOPHOMORES On the rise Sophs reveal differences in junior high and high school Jofwi Eden� Amy Agee: In junior high you had to wait on your mother to come pick you up. Now you get in your own car and all you have to wait for is the traffic. April Johnson: The biggest difference is everything. Chip Joslin: The pushing in the halls by the larger juniors and seniors pointed out to me that I was considered no more than an ant, but the change from junior high to high school has been an enjoyable one. Jennifer Deruelle: It's hard to express the feeling. It is like on the long path of life and road to success, you have finally passed your first landmark. You can look back on something substantial and concrete which you have achieved. Brad Putman: The biggest difference is the social atmosphere. In my opinion. Arlington High is one giant melting pot of different am- bitions and attitudes. Millice Muh: The high schools allow you to come in before school rather than stand out- side in the morning waiting for the bell. SOPHOMORES Will Whitley Lauren Williams Lisa Williams Tony Williams Gary Williamson Michelle Wilson Cyndy Wimpec Eric Wine Doug Winker Lisa Wisdom Baylor Witcher Brian Wlthaegcr Jeff Wolpa Tom Wolters Lisa Wood Renae Wood Ricky Wood Matt Woolford Alex Yandell Kim Ziegler Steve Zimmerman Shawn Walters Glnnie Warford Michelle Watts Audra Webb Gary Webb Jane Weckherlin Gary Welch Rhonda Welch Julynna Weldon James Wendt Chris Wenzel Mike Weston Jeff Westphal Kevin White Mark White Bethany Whiteacre SOPHOMORES 179 Students were not the only ones who faced abundance of homework. Besides the daily less plans and grading papers, teachers were co fronted with additional paperwork by House B 72. The bill not only caused extra work, but al caused many unnecessary anxieties amoi teachers who were unsure of how to interpret tl new legislation. Principal James Crouch helped to calm tl faculty and staff by not over reacting. He co tinued to stress quality education within the ne guidelines. Working in the library, Mrs. Sue Lester and Mr. Eddy Hamilton discuss their week's lesson plans during their conference period. 180 FACULTY Rod Bui«i Celebrating Faculty FACULTY 181 Mr. Dale Archer Mr. Rick Cline Mr. Woodrow Counts Mr. James Crouch Mr. Eroy Harry Mr. Robert Howington Mr. Wendell Lackey Mr. Gary McClaskey ADMINISTRATION Rod EUirrm Superintendent Long time AISD administrator retires after 29 years of service At the end of this year, the Arlington In- dependent School District parted with a long-time friend and administrator. Superintendent James W. Counts retired June 30 after a 29-year career with the district. Mr. Counts served as basketball coach at AHS, principal of Matie Speer Elementary School, the director of educa- tion, and as assistant superintendent. He has been superintendent for the past six years. Mr. Counts decided to retire quite a while ago because he felt it was time to “relinquish his duties to some one else. His contract expired June 20, but Mr. Counts will remain on as a consultant until the end of the year to work with the new superintendent. He then plans to take care of some per- sonal business and play a little golf. “I've enjoyed every day I’ve worked for the AISD, and I hope to enjoy the days left until my contract expires, he said. Superintendent for six years. Mr. Woodrow Coui reminisces over his years in the Arlington $ch- system. Superintendent Woodrow Counts discusses Hoi Bill 72 with Mrs. Bonnie Shelley’s 3rd period gove ment class. Mr. Leon Morgan Mr. Don Morris Mrs. Diane Patrick Dr. Ken Talkington Dr. Tom Telle Mrs. Carol Winter ADMINISTRATION Mrt h Lakey tnfc Dtrtj While listening to the Alma Mater. Mr. James Crouch quietly reflects on the preceding pep rally. Recovering from a hard day's work. Mr Wendell Lackey enjoys the company of his clip-on Cabbage Patch Kids. FACULTY 183 FACULTY Mrs. Gay Anderson Mr. James Anton Mrs. Lou Baker Mr. Frank Banell Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham Mrs. Audie Bearden Ms. Kristen Bloom Mrs. Barbara Brown Mr. Gerald Brown Mr. J. W. Brown Mrs. Willene Brown Ms. Cheryl Buckner Mrs. Ruth Butler Mr. Mike Cade Mrs. Carlene Cafaro Ms. Sandra Campbell Mrs. Ruth Cannon Mrs. Betty Cantwell Mr. Earl Childers Mrs. Jcannine Cooley Mr. Jack Covington Ms. Cindy Curry Mrs. Alice Davisson Mrs. Charlene Dorsey Ms. Marcia Elizandro Ms. Becky Evans Mr. Jeff Farmer Mr. William Fink Mrs. Phyllis Forehand Mrs. Flo Francis 184 FACULTY Professions Remarks on college by librarian prove majors can change rapidly JdnCdm ling pride in her work. Librarian Pal Moses lec- s to a attentive sophomore English class. Choosing college majors and careers con- front many students entering senior year in high school. Mrs. Patricia Moses. AHS librarian, sheds some light on the area of ma- joring in Library Science in college. “You have to like the people, and if you derive pleasure in helping others, then Library Science is the major for you. Those are the basic needs 1 think.” she said. When Mrs. Moses entered East Texas State University, she had business picked out as her major and was working in the college library during her spare time. Her roommate talked her into taking a few courses in library science. She then decided to change her major. Mrs. Moses said that she thoroughly enjoys the work as the AHS librarian. I love the freedom to work with the faculty and the students. she said, I like the fact that I am not confined to a repetitive hourly classroom schedule. There are a few things which Mrs. Moses says she does not enjoy about being the librarian. Among these tasks are. “. . . the paperwork, more and more reports, and budget follow-ups which allow little time for working with faculty and students doing library research. she commented. FACULTY Mr. Rodney Gann Mr. Randy Garmon Mrs. Steffi Garner Mr. Robert Gill Mrs. Myra Gipson Mrs. Sheron Gore Mr. Kenneth Grunewald Mr. Eddy Hamilton Ms. Mary Hamrick Mrs. Jan Henderson Mr. Wes Hopp Mrs. Martha Hubble Mr. Dillard Isabel Ms. Vicki Johnson Mrs. Anne Jones Mr. John Julian Mrs. Nancy Kidd Mr. Barry Kirkpatrick Ms. Leslie Latham Sgt. Clamp Lawley Mrs. Gloria Lee-Dunbar Mrs. Theresa Leo Mr. James Lester Mrs. Sue Lester Mr. Robert Lewis Mrs. Madeleine Lively Mrs. Joyce Louis Mrs. Norma Love Mrs. Diane Marlar Mrs. Pam Matthews FACULTY 185 Versatile Talented math teacher writes poetry, enjoys square dancing What do square dancing and Japanese poetry have in common? Well, Mrs. Ann Jones is the common denominator. Mrs. Jones has been interested in poetry since grade school. She studied poetry at the University of Hawaii with James Wright, later a Pulitzer Prize winner, and John Logan, another well known poet. Mrs. Jones has published two books of poetry. The first was One Leaf on a Kiri Tree, which was Japanese Poetry. The sco- end was Blossoms of Fire which she pub- lished in 1982. She plans to publish another book in the near future. She is a member of the Fort Worth Poeti Society and also is the sponsor of the newl formed poetry club. Poetry isn’t Mrs. Jones’ only pastim- though. Since 1969 she has gone to Gra Lutheran Church every week to squai dance with a group called Denims ar Daisies. They perform for their church evei other week and during the weeks betwee they perform at various social activities. Tl reason she likes square dancing is simpl- It's a lot of fun and it’s good exercise too. ' FACULTY Ms. Carla McAvoy Col. Ivy McCoy Mrs. Becky McDonald Mrs. Jennifer McDowell Mrs. Mamie McGahey Ms. Pamela Miller Ms. Cindy Mitchell Mr. John Moore Mrs. Martha Moore Mrs. Lancllc Morgan Mrs. Pat Moses Mrs. Billie Nelson Mrs. Jonella Northcutt Mr. Michael O'Brien Mr. Kenneth Offill Mrs. Betty Jean Pettit Ms. Laura Pingel Ms. Teresa Pool Mrs. Carla Posey Mr. Dan Rash Mr. Jack Reeves Mr. Gerald Richey Mr. John Ritter Mr. Allen Roberts Mr. Jim Saxon 186 FACULTY h Geometry teacher Mrs. Ann Jones is promenaded by her husband Mr Dave Jones The Jones’ have square danced (or ihe Grace Lutheran Church every week since 1969. Dancing with their church dance group. Denims and Daisies, the Jones' step a lively pace to the music. FACULTY Mrs. Joyce Schultz Mr. Tom Scott Mrs. Bonnie Shelley Ms. Elaine Spittler Mr. Floyd Spracklen Mrs. Beverly Stebbins Mrs. Loveta Stovall Mr. Michael Stovall Ms. Judy Stricklin Mrs. Michelle Sweeney Mr. Rick Thcobalt Mrs. Patricia Thompson Mrs. Oleta Thrower Mrs. Mary Turk Mrs. Ann Turney Mrs. Mary Van Hoose Mr. Frank Van Zandt Mrs. Janet Wallace Mrs. Mary Beth Ward Mrs. Kathryn White Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield Mr. Harold Williams Mrs. Sara Williamson Mr. Barry Wilmoth FACULTY 187 Encouragement Support Staff contributes time; helps everything to run smoothly Mrs. Annette Archer Mrs. Debbie Danvers Ms. Laurie Draper Mrs. Carol Ferrill Ms. Diane Maassen Mrs. Linda Ratcliff Support Staff A cluttered desk and piles of work to be completed before 4:30 confront girls attendance clerk Debbie Danvers. Boys attendance clerk Mrs. Linda Ratcliff, attempts to type out the excused absentee list before deadline. The janitorial staff consists of workers Joe Bragg. Bob Shaw. Joe Terrill. Rosa Fuentes. and Hershal Harper. 188 FACULTY FACULTY INDEX Count . Mr J W - MEd. North Texat State Umwruty Superintendent Crouch. Mr Jamet MEd. Texa Wetleyan College Pnnopal Lackey. Mr Wendell MEd. Sam Houttoei State Umwruty Vice Principal Mowutgton. Mr Robert MEd, M dwelt ern Unneruty Vice Principal Moegtn. Mr Lee MEd. North Texa Scale Umveruty Vice Principal Winter Mr� Carol MEd. Sam Houtton Stele Umwruty Vice Principal Archer. Mr Dale 8S. MEd. Te«a� Wetleyan Ccdegt Count ke Carroll. Mr� Carole MEd. American Technical Umwruty Coumeke Davvwon. Mr� AJke MEd. Umveruty c Texa El Pato Counieke Dor try Mr� Charlene — MA. Texa Women � Umveruty Counieke Whelield. Mr� Joeede MEd. Tea � Chi,man Umwruty Coumeke Archer. Met Annette Texet A M Bookkeeper Bullet. Ml� Jea'ue Secretary Dancer� . Mr� DebSe Attendance Cletk Derrick. Mr� JoAnn Recepuceutl Draper. Mr La line Data Clerk Maatten. Mr� Dane Switchboard Operate O'NedL Mr� There� Attendance Qerk RatIM. Mr� Linda Attendance Clerk John ton. Mr� Martha Library Aide Cretungcr. Mr� Rebecca Library Aide Stringer Mr� Patricia CkmcArde Bkjmench Mr� Cheryl Aide lor Special Educator� Andeeton Mr� Cay BA. UTA Geometry. Trig. Analyte ! Geometry. Seruce Clan Anton. Me Jam � BSEE UTA Fund Math 2. Algebra 2. MOCE 1 and 2. Sophomcee Oat. Baker Mr� Lou - BA. Trin y Umveruty Algebra 2. Trtg. Jumoe Clan Spontoe Chaeman Barret Mr Frank BS. UTA Bnlogy I. Phyucal Science. Sophomore Claw Batham.Mrt Mary Margate! MLA. Teaat Oeitlian UrinerMy American Htttory. Engkth 3. Jumor Cla� � Bearden. Mr Aude MA. UTA Computet Math. Applied Cakuhrt, Analytical Geometry NHS. Seeeoe Oat BUckther. Mr Gary Ge-eral Dra'tmg. Archteclural Drafting Technical Draftng. Fund Math 2. deuce Oat Bixm Mt Krrtten BS. Texa ASM AeroNc. We ld Traeung. PE. Grit GoH. JV Volleyball Brown. Mt Barbara MS. UTA Trig. Phytic . NHS. Sophcencee Cla� Broun Mr Gerald BA. UTA American Hitlory. V BetebalL Foolbal Broun. Mr J W BS. Oklahoma Stale Unmettily Ag Broun Mr� WCene MEd Texet Wcenen't Umwruty Ext Clatte . Senior Cla� � BecWr Mr. Cheryl BS. UTA Algrbra I and II. Junor Cla Butler Mr. Roth MA.Clark Umveruty American Hitlory. Semot CUw Cade. Mr Mke M5. Eat! Texet State Univeridy Chummy I. Boy GoH Calaro. Mr� CarWne BS. TCia� Chrnrian Unneruty Botogy I. Applied Bulogy Cheerteadng. Senioe CU � Campbell. Mr Sandra American Gowrnrent. Seno� Cla� � Cannon Mr. Ruth - BA. UTA Engkth 2. World Geography. Senioe Cla� � Cane «ell Mr� Belly MA. Texat Women'� Umveruty Art I. II. III. IV. American Ffcttoey. Art Oub. Jumoe Cat� CWdet� . Mr Earl - MA. UTA American Government. Jon «e Clan Cooley. Mr� Jeanmne BA. North Texa� Stale Umveruty Engkth 3 Covmgfon.Mr Jack MA. UTA Englnh 3. Sophomore Cla� � Curry. Mr� Cmdy BA. Trmty LVnwrvty Fund Math H. Algebra 2. Jumor Cla� Eluandro. Mr Marcia MS. Texa Women'� Uniwftity Odd Development Homemaking FHA. Sophomcee Cla� Evan . Mr� Becky BS. TexatChmlian Umveetity. MA. Tetat Women' Umveruty Fund Math II. Algetea II. Sophomcee CU Farmer. Mr Jell BS. Te� � � Chri� li nUiyvet� ily Algebra L Trrgoncmclry. Study Hall. Sente Cla� � Fed.. Mr Wiliam BA. George WathmgtceiUmveruty German I. II. III. German Ckab AFS, Junior Claw Either Mr Jerry Texa� ChrntiM Unrver y Heakh I. H. Advanced Phyucal Health Fceehand. Mr� Phylk� MA. Ncelh Teia� Stale Unneruey Journabtm I. Phcco Joumaktm. Neutpaper Stall. Annual Stall. Quit A Sceo . Sen.ye Claw Franc.� Mr Flo - BSE. Mender ten State Engkth II. Engkth D Honor . Engkth IV. Senror Oa.t Spentor Chairman Gann. Mr Rodxey ME. Tarlelon Stale Unvetuty CVAEI and II Garmon, Mr Randy MME. North Texet Slate Umveruty Invlr Entemble Band I. U. III. IV Garner. Mw Steffi BA. UTA German I. Cheerteadng Gtl. Mr Robert - MEd. North Texat Slate Umveruty PE. Weight Traning Softball. Batketball GHetpe. Mr� Shaeon Speech I n. III. IV. NFL. Jueuoe Oaw Gptcn. Dr Myra MEd. Texet Chrnltan Umwruty Study Mall. Englnh 111 Seme CUw Gee . Mr� She ten MEd. Stephen F Awttn Ptychology. Study Hal. Sophomore Oaw Gnutewald. Mr Kenneth BS. Soulhuetlern Stale Umveruty General Woodworking. Sophemoee CUw HamCten Mr Eddy BS. Southwe� teen OkUhcma Stale Umwruty American Htloey. J V Soccer. J V Foot ball Hamrick. Mr� Mary BS, Wright Umwrtey Voc Engkth. Engkth II. Retource Math Mender tee. Mr Janice BS. Central Mrctugan Umvertrly Ari I. Ccmmercial Art. Etl Art. Englnh II. Art Oub. Sophomore CUw Hopp. Mr Wet MB. Texat Tech Cheer Hubble. Mr Marty BA. Oho Unneruty Spamth II. III. Sparnth Oub, Sophcencee Oat lubel.Mr DIUrd MEd. Hardin Simment Umwruty Econcemct. Ptychciogy. Tetvnt. Student Count John ion. Mt Vicki 8S. Umvertrly cA Texat El Pato Typing I. Advanced Typaj, Buvnew Law. FBLA. Sophomore CUw Jonet. Mr Anne MA. Umveruty o Hawai. Geometry. ESOL. Pc try Oub. Jumor CUw Julian. Mr John BM. North Texat Stale Umwruty Band H. Bl. IV. Stage Band 1.2. 3 Keeler Mr Lmda MA. Writ Texat State Umwruty Orchetlra I. II. III. IV Kidd. Mr� Nancy B8A. North Texa� Stale Umwruty Typwg I. Data Procetung, Interact. Sophomore CUw Kirkpatrick Mr Barry BS. Tarleton Stale Unneruty Vocational AgncUture I. II. III. FFA Latham Mr� Levle MEd. Noeth Texa� Stale Umveruty Latu� I. II. III. Study Hall. Latet Oub. Jumoe Cat. l.awtey, Sgt CUmp San AntonnColege Mktary Science Lee Dtnbar. Mr� Gloria BS. Wayne State Umveruty Health Leo. Mr� There� MS. Herbert H Lehman Umeruly Typmg I Record Keeping Butxnew Management. FBLA. Sophomore CUw Letter. Mr Andy MS. Eatt Te«at Stare Umwruty World Geography. V Football Letter. Mr� Sue BBA. Bay tor Umveruty Typing I. Shorthand. FBLA Sophomore CUw Lew� � . Me Robert MFA. Texat Otfrttiin Umveruty General Photography. Advanced Photography. Art 1. Seruor Cla � LrwIy.Mrt Madeleine MA Ncelh Texat Stale Unneruty French I, II. Spannh 3. 4 French Ckab Lena� . Mr Joyce BA. Umveruty o! Texa Ausn Spamth I. Spamth Oub. Sophomcee CUw Love. Mr Norma Elementary Ed . Jote T Reyev Central America Cotmetdogy I II. VKA, Jumor CUw McAvoy Mt CarU BA. UTA Track. BmUgy I. J V Batketball McCoy . Col hy MA Bal State Umveruty Miltary Sew nee ROTC. Seme CUw McDonald. Mr Becky BS. Eatt Texet State Umwruty HECE I, Cluld Development. Home and Family Lrvtng. FHA. Sophomore CUw McDowell. Mr� Jen ufer MEd. North Texat State Umveruty Biology I, Student Comet. Jumor Oat MtGehey. Mr Mem BS. Umveruty of Tetat Momen� king I. Home Furnuhetg. Home and FamJy Living. FHA, Jumor CUw MarUt. Mr� Diane BBA. Texa� Wetleyan Ccflege VOEI II. Office Machine OEA. Sophomore CUw Matthew Mr Pam - BA, Eatt Tetat State Umwruty Sociology. Senior CUw Miller. M Pamela BS. Umveruty ol Texat Algebra II. Geometry. J unice CUw Mitchell. Mr� Cindy BA. Umveruty of Tetat Geometry. Algebra U, Semor CU� Mocee. Mr John MA. Autlm College American Hiucey. FoctbaU Mocee. Mr Martha 8S. Weti Texa� Slate Unneruty Englnh 111 IV. Service CUw Morgan Mr LaNeJe MEd. North Texat Stale Umwruty Englnh III. Sophomcee CUw Spontoe Chairman Motet. Mr Paine� BS. Eatt Texat State Umwruty Library Operation. Library Oub Neltcn. Mr� B.lle BA. Wett Trut State Umwruty Engbth III. IV. Semce Cla� � Northcurt. Mr� Jceella MS. Texat Wceven't Umveruty Kxnr Management. CMd Development. FHA. Sophomore Claw O'Beren, Mr Mike MEd. Umvetulye Texa� PE. Heakh. Football OlliS Mr Kenneth MA Ncethwettern MicNgan Stale Umwruty Algebra II. Geometry. Sophomore CUw Pelt . Mr. Belly MA. UTA Engkth III. IV NHS. Sene CUw Pmgel. M« Laura BA Beytoe Umveruty French I. It French Ckab. Sophomore CUtt Pool Mr� There� MS Louuana State Umwruty Englnh II. PE. Aerobic� . V VcJeyhail Potey. Mr CarU BA. Texat Tech Drama I. II. Ill Drama Club. Jumor CUw Rath. Mr Dan MML. North Texet State Umveruty Vocal Entemble I. II. III. Choral I. II. Advanced Oxxr Rector. Mn Darlene BS. Old D.mmon Umveruty Applied Biology Biology I. Senor CUw Reeve� . Mr Jack BA. UTA Applied Brcfogy. V Soccer. Foolbal Richey. Mr Gerald MEd. AN'ene Chntlian Umwrtey Health. Crow Country Trark. Weight Tiamng Ritter. Mr John MA. North Texa� State Ovvertity •CT 1.2 Robert� . Mr Allen BA. UTA American Hitlory, J V BatebaJ V Football Saxon. Mr Jamet BS. North Texa� State Umveruty General Metalworker Adva-ced Metalworking. Sophomore CU � Scott. Mr Tom Englnh II. J V Batketball Scbdtl. Mr� Joyce BS. Texat Wetleyan College Typing I. Record Keepng- Jam CUw Shekey, Mr� Bceme MEd. North Texa State Umveruty American Government. Semor CUw Spieler, Mt Elaine Englnh II. JV Soccer. PE Spracklen. Mr Floyd - MEd, North Texat State Umveruty DEI Stebbew. Mr Beverly MA. TexatOeittian Umveruty Weld Hitlory Jumor CUw Stovall. Mr Loveta BA. UTA Engkth II. III. Jumot CUtt Stovall. Mr Mike BS. Abler Chr.tran Umveruty American Hntoey. V Football Strickle� . Mt Judy MS. Noeth Texa� Stale Umwruty Health. Tenm� V Batketball Sweeney. Mt� Michel BA. Unneruty of Dalai Engkth II. Semor CUw Theobelt. Mr Rcky BS. UTA Geometry. Geology I. H. Sophomore CUw Thompton Mr Patrie� MEd. Noeth Texat State Unneruty Accounting. Advanced Accounting. FBLA. NHS. Jumor CUw Thrower . Mr� Oleta MA. North Texat Stale Umveruty Spamth I. Engkth II. Interact. Sophomore CUw Turk. Mrt Mary BS. Central Mtwouri State Umveruty VAC. 1.2 Turrey. Mr� Am BA. Hendrix College American Government. Sophcmore CUw Van Hoote Mrt Mary MS Eatt Texa� State Umwruty Bicfopy I. Dnl Team Van Zandt. Mr Alan BA. Tetat Wetleyan Coirge Chenvttry I Wai-.ce Mrt Janet BS. Texat Chntlian UnrwrMy Englnh IV. Englnh IV Honor� . Semce CUw Ward. Mrt Mary Beth MA. Texat 0 i� t� n Umveruty Englnh IV. NHS. Senor CUw W'h e Mrt Kathryn. MEd. North Texat Scate Umwruty Englnh IV. PtycknJogy. -Favor CUw Wd� mt. Mr Marol! BA North Teut Stale Umwruty Computer Math. Senor Cat� Wfliamton, Mi� Sara BBA Texat Trch PerKnal Buu'ett Management. Typing I. FBLA. Jumor CUw WJmolh. Mr Barty BS. Texat Tech Algebra I. U. Jumoe Cat� FACULTY 189 Mr� . Janet Wallace offer advice on Milton’s Paradise Lost to English students Julie Johnson. Susie Franklin, and James Johnson. The continued focus on academics by sta legislatures brought about several changes. Credits necessary to graduate were increase the passing grade was raised from 60 to 70, ai college prep courses, such as the new Advant Placement classes, were installed. In additio students had to pass all classes in order to pa ticipate in sports. Classes not only included the basic “readin writing, and arithmetic,” but also taught were ne computer and business skills, vocational skills, i dustrial arts, and fine arts. 190 ACADEMICS Rod irr r« Celebrating Academics ACADEMICS i91 If you ask me ... Scott Gray Advanced Placement classes are moving in on regular classes. So far we have AP classes for English, biology, and calculus. Scott Gray was an AP English student who found that, “the primary ad- vantage of any AP course is the college preparation built in- to the curriculum. The entire year readies you for the AP test or any other placement test you wish to take. AP English students can take an AP test and clep-out of college courses. Scott said he will take the test, partly because of possible college credit and partly because of our goals in AP English. 1 think the $49 fee required to take the test is a logical investment because it could save more than $200 in tuition. Scott sees the main dif- ference between AP and regular English classes to be. the time factor. In AP English we study works at an accelerated pace which leaves time to study more works. In addition to the normal studies, a supplemen- tary analysis of a novel or play, chosen from a supplied list, is due each six weeks.” AP classes prepare the high school student for the difficult task of taking on college classes, as Scott points out. The advanced study of im- mortal literary works prepares us for similar studies at the university level. The strong background can only ease the burdens of college study. Scott would like to see the advanced placement program expand to American History, junior English, and trig. Karla Walther and Beth Hentzc review poetry slides before showing them to Spanish IV. With her infamous “elefantc . Mrs Marty Hubble drills Jon Rcmmert In her Spanish. P im Finky P«m C 11 192 ACADEMICS 3riginality [ like Spanish because the class is less formal rid more time is spent on class discussions ad other less rigid forms of teaching — amantha Hill Throughout history, teachers ve looked for new teaching ►thods to inspire their students d enhance learning. Although � ny projects are undertaken in in. sometimes a teacher will try i right technique. At AHS we had least two who mixed interest with jir lesson plans — Spanish jeher Mrs. Marty Hubble and iglish teacher Mr. Jack Covington. Mrs. Hubble said she used stuffed imals when teaching animal cabulary because “students learn re effectively with visual aids.” e used visual aids in teaching ter groups of vocabulary, and found that this method helped immensely. Mr. Covington had a slightly dif- ferent approach to effective learn- ing. Combining the television game show Family Feud” and Mark Twain’s Huckleberry Finn. Mr. Cov- ington created the famous Huckleberry Feud. Mr. Covington said that this game, in which students answer questions regarding Huckleberry Finn, helped the stu- dent retain more of the literary value. English IV students display their ver- sions of Grendel. the evil monster from Beowulf Rod EUtftr German Club Christmas carolers in elude Scotti Johnson. Shae Nugent. Stacy Conaway. Kelli Merk. Kayce Jones. Willard Mills, and Cathy Mills. Gong! Playing the Huckleberry Feud Gong Show. Mr. Jack Covington teaches Ray Buss. Phillip Benge. Jimmy King. Nick Mathos. Alan Thompson, and their English III class about Mark Twain and his various novels. ACADEMICS 193 Dedication The hard work we put into rehearsals is very enjoyable and the rewards far outweigh any disadvantages — Keleigh Ahmann Looking for an easy class? Well, look carefully! Classes con- sidered by some as blow-offs” sometimes turn out to be hard, but very interesting. Drama, speech, photography, art. band, and choir turn, for in- volved students, into time- consuming classes to which many students are happily devoted. Students in art and photography classes noticed some changes because of the new curriculum standards this year. It’s improving, I think,” Mr. Robert Lewis, art and pho- tography teacher said. Since at- tendance laws are stricter, students did more of their work in class and learned more from watching and talking to each other. Mr. Lewis feels that this was because learning art and photography are very visual processes. Preparing for drama produc- tions required a lot of time for participating speech and drama students. The first two produc- tions this year took hours upon hours of preparation. The Real Inspector Hound was performed in January and Scapino was per- formed in October. Both plays took a well-organized group of students and sponsors doing everything from putting up posters to staying at school until 10 p.m. rehearsing their parts. The choir also put in many hours practicing for concerts and All-City and All-State Choir. Mr. Dan Rash worked with the students to perfect their natural talents. Together they spent hours after school working on songs for concerts the next day, week, or month and the Na- tional Music Convention in Salt Lake City, Utah. Through rain, heat, mud, and uncooperative crowds, the Colt MtnE4 m Playing “Folk Dance” by Shostakovich, the band shows their determination and skill. Mindy Savage, David Hussey, Chris Weems. Jeff Crain. Todd Minshal). Stacy Conaway, and James Stalley prac- tice a scene from the play Scapino per- formed in October. Band, like the mail, always delivered. Remember their great half time shows and the spirited way they played the fight song? Do you think they made all that up during the first half? It took a lot of work learning to march and play on the beat, not to step out on the wrong foot or turn the wrong direction, all while playing and carrying those heavy horns and drums. It’s not exactly com- fortable dodging cars in the park- ing lot at 3:30 in the September sun while practicing, either. The Band added a lot to school spirit and the fun and excitement of football games. Their real stamina showed through, when they dragged their tired bodies out of bed at 7:30 a.m. (on Satur- days even) for band contests. Mitch Lakey, junior photography buff, practices his focusing techniques as he prepares to go on an assignment. 194 ACADEMICS i Todd Lucas JotaEdrnt Brian Sepulveda. Donna Higgin- botham. Lisa Cunningham, and Chris Kelsey sing their hearts out during a choir peformance. John Edam If you ask me ... Pat Hatton Having a hard time getting his acting peers to respect him as a director was the least of first time director Pat Hatton’s worries. Pat used the skills he learned in drama classes and in his directing classes at the Creative Arts Theater School, to direct his first play, Willy and the Hairy Man. which was performed at CATS. Hard work and long hours went into directing his first play, but Pat seemed to have complete control, most of the time ... “I only had to kick one person out of the play, but she apologized and I let her back in the show,” he said. Many nights during pro- duction week Pat stayed at the school until midnight — one night even until 4 a.m. Pat designed the stage set and then gave his designs to the school’s technical director who perfected it. Rehearsals were held for four weeks. Pat had a double cast which he felt worked out well because the person who played Hairy Man fell ill the day of the first performance requiring Pat to use the other actor. What is in store for ac- tor director Pat Hatton? He plans to attend SMU and ma- jor in Theater Arts. ACADEMICS 195 Modification I expect the same from my students as I always have ' — Mrs. Lou Baker “I am the daughter of Earth and Water. And the nursling of the sky; I pass through the pores of the ocean and shore. I change, but I cannot die. While Mr. Percy Bysshe Shelley, who wrote this poem, meant to describe the clouds, this poem could also pertain to the depart- ments of math, science, and in- dustrial arts. Since House Bill 72 has not drastically changed present courses, the few changes that have occured deal mainly with the de- velopment of new classes. For example, this year Biology II became AP Biology. Next year there will be an Honors Chemistry for those sophomores who had taken Honors Physical Science in junior high school. Soon another class. AP Chemistry, will be offered. Mrs. Darlene Rector. AP bio- logy teacher, remarked. House Bill 72 has brought about no cur- riculum changes in my classes. There is only more class time this year to do our work.” Like science, industrial « classes also remained much same as last year. It (House 1 only added a few things.” dustrial art teacher Mr. Jim Sa said. Since the bill only requi industrial arts to include the esi tial elements, which he reassur “We were doing all along, . much has differed in this area. ( The mathematics departrr changed the credits of sc courses. Calculus and Trig students now receive ho credits. “I give the same work that always given, Mrs. Lou Bal head of the mathematics dep ment, said. I expect the s from my students as I alu. have.” Previously Algebra II Hor was the only math honors cour; ErftDk-tJ Judy Van Hoof and Amber Ellwood study the law of motion in waves with their slinkies. Jason Ankele. Blake Stewart, and Leslie Harris study for a test in Honors Algebra II. 196 ACADEMICS Patricia Burke discovers the secrets of the microscope in biology class. Mr. Ken Grunewald helps a student work out plans for woodworking in shop. Rod Burnt Rod R rr«r EnkDwtt If you ask me ... Shannon Case Dissecting frogs may not be the most glamorous thing in the world, but Shannon Case found. It was great!” Shannon was a Biology II stu- dent who was in an advanced placement class. Shannon took Biology II because, I needed the ad- vanced placement test credits, 1 needed the points for my GPA, and I wanted annual staff people to ask me questions like these.” In the honors class, students were required to dissect a frog and a fetal pig. About dissecting the frog. Shannon said. You start thinking about how your frog died . . . then you start look- ing at the gobs of organs and entrails and you figure that he died for a good cause. Then you can look at his insides.” A lot of interesting things were found in the frogs. Shannon recalls. One girl, Kim Geist, found three June bugs and a spider in the frog’s large intestine.” Shannon found dissecting to be fun. but said It’s good they don’t bleed. It would be a real mess! ACADEMICS 197 If you ask me ... Andrea Muscanere There are many advan- tages to being a VOE student such as getting out early, good experience, and good money. as Andrea Musca- nere, a senior, describes her advantages in Vocational Of- fice Education. She decided to get in- volved in VOE. because. It is the only way I could work enough hours to make my car payments. VOE students deal with a variety of office equipment, such as a dictaphone, memorizing the keys of an ad- ding machine, data proc- essors. typing skills, and the different filing techniques. It’s a good deal, if you don't know what you want to do when you graduate, you can always fall back on these skills. commented Andrea. 1 would advise anyone to get involved in a work pro- gram because. I feel it is a great experience and it allows you to learn great skills that you can use all through life. Andrea said. “When applying for a job. you can use this program as a good reference and as good experience. It is a respected program. When asked if she had any regrets about getting out of school early. Andrea said. No. only not getting to go to pep rallies with my friends and missing out on a bunch of senior activities. Helping out a fnend. Angela Harp While gaining experience for her assists Cheryl Doyle with a problem in future career, Stacey Owens figures a VOE. tax problem. Rod B � rr 198 ACADEMICS Hi technology Equipment is constantly changing. Newer and better equipment — that is going to be the future. — Mrs. Diane Marlar Gone are the days of the Chinese abacus and William Burt's typographer (the first typewriter in the United States). Even Arlington High School is pro- gressing down the road of high technology to new and better heights. The business department has now implemented data processing into the curriculum. The advanced typing course has become more computer oriented. “This is the going trend. ac- cording to Ms. Vicki Johnson; business teacher. “Everything is learning that way. Data processing and word processing equipment also worked its way into the Vocational Office Education classrooms. The department now boasted two word processors, a micro com- puter. and several of the best calculators on the market. Equipment is constantly changing. Newer and better equipment, that is going to be the future. commented Mrs. Diane Marler. VOE teacher. The accounting department will soon be obtaining some software, and a basic computer programm- ing course may be offered in the near future. We are trying to update and be with the business trends of to- day. Ms. Johnson said. Rod ftirr«r« fM •� T T4 ching a new business process. Mrs ie Marlar provides encouragement OE student Anita Sulak at the puter ya Kirby takes part in her VOE i by programming data into the puter ACADEMICS 199 Election year By taking American History this year, I could better understand the presidential race. — Cindy Cook Although 1984 wasn’t a year of strict government as George Orwell predicted in his futuristic novel, it was a special and educa- tional year for government and history students. The 1984 elections provided students, especially seniors, a uni- que opportunity to analyze and learn from campaign procedures. Students in Mrs. Bonnie Shelley's and Mrs. Sandra Camp- bell’s classes got an in-depth view of the workings of both political parties through their preparation of a political folder. The folder in- cluded biographies of the oppos- ing candidates, a weekly summary of the actions and strategies of each party, and a study of political cartoons. As an extension of the cartoon study, seniors drew their own and held a contest to determine the best entries. A cartoon contest judge. Fort Worth Star Telegram Political Cartoonist Etta Hulme shared her enthusiasm for cartooning. Several government classes also got a chance to see Democratic Vice Presidential Can- didate Geraldine Ferraro when she spoke at UTA. In October, all seniors attended a special political forum held in the auditorium. Speakers indue Richard Armey. Jan McKern Les Palmer, Bob McFarland, R English. Chris Harris as well representatives for Preside Ronald Reagan, Walter Monda Phil Gramm, and Lloyd Doggett With the many benefits of I year 1984, there was also the li of the annual trip to the F Worth Courts. It was discontinu because of a tightened budget a restrictions resulting from Hoi Bill 72. Juniors also took advantage the election year. Several class had discussions over the ca paigns. while students in M Mary Margaret Basham’s histc classes held classroom debates. Superintendent Woodrow Coui explains House Bill 72 to Chris Mui and Debbie Gartman in Mrs. Bon Shelley's class. 200 ACADEMICS Singing the National Anthem. Diane Campbell shows Coach Allen Roberts and her history class her varied vocal skills. Like a swarm ol busy bees. Debbie Foster. Lana Stanley and Dana Tynes finish an American Government worksheet in class. If you ask me ... James Story Pilgrims sailing across the rough Atlantic Ocean in the small uncomfortable Mayflower bring to mind vi- sions of history books contain- ing pictures of large pilgrim hats. The history depart- ment’s concept deals with more interesting topics which affect the lives of many students. When some think of history, the yawns come to mind, but for James Story the process of learning about the past interests him. It’s interesting to learn about what our ancestors did and how they handled political and social crises, James said. With the varied conflicts that the leaders of the past went through, everyone can learn about themselves. “By learning from the mistakes they made, our lives can be patterned after them,” James commented. “History repeats itself and from incidents of the past we can better understand our own lives. ACADEMICS 201 INI-MAG ... our year at a glance 202 MINIMAG BcAdlht fcachcrs climb career ladder Changes, changes! Texas public schools :nt through many changes this year as a ect result of House Bill 72. and one of •se changes was directed towards the tchers. Teachers found themselves work- I their way up the ladder of success. In a nutshell, the career ladder was a item of merit pay for teachers. The re- Irements of eligibility included education, oerience, and performance. Teachers began on level one when the in took effect last spring. During the 1984-85 school year, level two chers were chosen by a five-member trict committee. Members of the secon- ry committee included Mr. Kenneth Future USINESS Headers r OF AMERICA Blackford and Mrs. Mildred Helms, central administrators; Mr. Rick Berry, principal of Martin High School; Mrs. Francine Burris. Gunn Junior High; and Miss Lina Davis. Sam Houston High School. Funding for the career ladder was made possible by the Education Improvement and Career Ladder Allotment Fund. This year approximately 30 percent of the teachers qualified according to the state funding. Teachers were evaluated by two different vice principals. House Bill 72 provide} that all extracurricular ac- tivities would be held before or after school as this poster advertises for an upcoming FBLA meeting. ORGANIZATION MEETING THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 13th AFTER SCHOOL ROOM 11.4 ■--------- Level IV L , . • Level TV certificate and a d 11 years experience or masters and eight years of experience, or doctorate and five years of exp«rxcnc« and a District recommendation (valid for life). -Leva n -EftS-SSl. eight years of and dis- oss Perot’s inspiration creates students’ lightmare at Arlington High! Level 1 certificate. Bachelor'sdegree and three years experience or masters i de and two years experience or 1 doctorate and 1 year experience Level ll certificate. Vhat is 84 pages long, contains a bunch omplex proposals on everything from ex- :urricular activities to the school board? i guessed it. House Bill 72. everybody’s orite subject! )uring the summer of 1984. the 68th [islature held a special session that lasted days in July, during which they passed ay reforms dealing with the Texas school :ems. These changes were the result of Governor’s Select Council on Education ch was chaired by Mr. H. Ross Perot. )ne of the changes was the switch from elected State School Board to an ap- ited one. Members were appointed by governor and are responsible for defin- and commenting on how the new reforms ild be carried out. 'he Bill itself clearly states. The rules :king up � eern to be the only thing Rod Prater. Tully. Jim Bloom, and Joel Richardson can do. shall to the extent possible, preserve the school day for academic activities without in- terruption for extracurricular activities. This means that classes will not be let out early or cut short for any activity that does not in- crease educational needs. Beginning Oct. 1. the school district sug- gested that any student who was failing in English, math, science, and or social studies attend a tutorial session on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30-4:15. Failing was now any grade lower than a 70. There were no longer “D’s.” Perhaps the House Bill rule that had the most effect on our school was the one that was enforced at the beginning of the spring semester which stated that any student fail- ing any class could not participate in ex- tracurricular activities. Many spring sports teams lost members due to this rule. The drama department had to recast much of its one-act play cast because of failing grades. gories-Level U certificate. From watches to jeans, purses to belts, or earrings to haircuts, students dared The latest in fashions Like always, the beginning of a new school year brought many new fads. Rang- ing from watches to jeans, earrings to hair- cuts. or purses to belts, one saw the latest fashions while walking down the halls. The new wave craze brought clothes in bright neon colors. Whether it was a blinding green lace bow, bright orange socks, or a big yellow sweatshirt, sometimes sunglasses were needed on a rainy day. Along with wild colors, wild Hawaiian print clothes were popular. For the beach, most wore the latest in shorts. Jams. These oversized crazy loud shorts were seen on the weekends and occasionally someone would defy the dress code and attempt to wear them to school. A pass to the office from their first period teacher usually followed. This year clothes weren’t the only thing creating a new look. The newest in Swiss time pieces hit the market with a bang. Swatches that are scented, striped, polka- dotted, and more could be purchased. Along with being water proof, one could obtain a guard in order to keep the glass from scratching. To top off the current fashions, one re- quired a stylish haircut. Forms of the bob were the most popular styles. For the more daring individuals, the shaved look was visi- ble. It wasn’t unusual to view the avantgarde styles on girls as well as the guys. For creating just the “right” look, males and females alike used stylng mousse. This new foam made it possible to have the “wet” look when one's hair was actually dry. Styles may change, but jeans never go out of style, they just change fashion. Guess jeans were the rage as well as the cropped off look. While the 1984-1985 school year had multiple fads, the coming year will surely possess its own personality. Favorite TV Shows 1. Bill Cosby 2. Cheers 3. Family Ties 4. Dynasty 5. Knots Landing Rod ftivrrM The waterproof Swatches could be found scented, striped, polka-dotted and in a variety of colors. How's this look? Modeling the latest in summer fashions. Cindy Bowman admires her outfit at Henry's. Mini-Mag Prices pinch pocket book Even though students aren’t thrown out o the “real world” until after graduation, ey still felt the pinch of inflation. The ekly trip to the gas station, the quick stop McDonald's, an outing to the movies, or a it to the mall for a new pair of jeans prov- to be expensive. Some typical prices for 85 were: Jeans.............$25$40 Gasoline...........$1.02 Hamburger..........$1.25 Movie..............$5.00 Fries...............$.75 Coke ...............$.50 Six Flags.........$14.95 Wet 'N Wild.......$11.25 Class ring......$80-$250 Beverly Hills Cop. starring the famous Eddy Murphy, won the hearts of AHS students as their favorite movie Favorite Songs 1. We are the World 2. Crazy for You 3. One More Night 4. Don’t You Forget About Me 5. You’re the Inspiration Favorite Movies 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Breakfast Club 3. Witness 4. Mask 5. Nightmare on Elm Street THEATERS Going to see the latest movie was a favorite pastime on weekends. Whether it was to see the most popular heart throb or to get the wits scared out of you. millions flocked to motion picture theaters all over the country. With the addition of the new Loews Lin- coln Center Theater and Green Oaks AMC theater, Arlington grew to possess six theaters containing 36 screens. While the number of movies being made rose, so did prices. Most newly released movies cost $5 to view. As everyone knows, sitting through the latest spy thriller without popcorn is virtually impossible. This crunchy buttery treat was priced around $2 a box. And if its salty flavor over powers your taste buds, one is forced to purchase a soft drink for around $1.50. Keeping popcorn in mind, a date to the movies cost around $15. MINI-MAG 205 Population matures to 250,000, creates Traffic Problems “You’ve come a long way baby!” might be a rather trite saying, but if the shoe fits It's hard to believe that Arlington’s population in 1940 was a mere 4.470 — especially since it’s almost 250,000 today. Add to that the annual growth rate of 10.8 percent and by the year 1990, Arlington will be up to 288,380! Complaints can be heard far and wide about the overcrowding” of the city. Arl- ington was constantly plagued with traffic congestion. At the University of Texas at Arlington, students did a little more than complain. In February, groups of students picketed across Cooper Street after a UTA student was hit by an automobile. They pro- posed that the cvcr-busy Cooper Street be lowered six feet so that walkways would be accessible to pedestrians. City planners developed an expanded intra-city transpor- tation system called Thoroughfare Plan 2000. UTA student� peacefully protest the dangerous Cooper Street crossing by stopping traffic for 12 minutes. City more than a sleepy town Located in the heart of the Metroplex Arlington encompasses 99 square miles a is only 15 miles from both Dallas and F Worth. Founded in 1875, the city was sleepy town until General Motors opened 1952. Along with its own lake, college, airpo baseball team, and amusement parks, it also the site for high rise office buildings, li ury hotels, and a soon-to-be-completed c vention center. Arlington’s average temperature is degrees. She rarely sees a white Christrm but thanks to the economic growth of t city’s families, many can travel elsewhere view the snow. With the average family income bci $50,000 or more a year, Arlington suffer only a 3.6 percent unemployment rate 1985. Projections for 1990 place empl ment at 119,890 which is almost 9,0' more jobs than in 1984. Why else do people come in droves “make their fortunes in Arlington? It coi be because of the economic opportunity excellent school system and university, cle appearance, and geographical location. 206 MINIMAG Mini-Mag iaseball, roller coasfers, and waferslides provide Amusements around Arlington What do baseball, roller coasters, and iter slides all have in common? The nominator is Arlington, Texas. Arlington’s amusements” attracted jrists from all over the world. Six Flags Over Texas, which was the itc's leading tourist attraction, celebrated 24th anniversary in 1985. The park, tich was the home of the Roaring Rapids, e Southern Palace, the Cliffhanger, and e Shock Wave provided fun for rillseekers as well as the less daring. daring. If baseball was your thing, you could watch America’s favorite pastime in Arl- ington Stadium. Home of the American League’s Texas Rangers Baseball Club, the stadium purchased an intricate scoreboard last year and recently installed press boxes that could be purchased by individuals. In 1983, Arlington opened its one and on- ly major water park. Wet ’N Wild, open only during the summer months, housed the death-defying Das Stuka, the Lazy River. and the killer Kamikaze. Besides offering an outlet to its residents and to tourists, these parks offered hun- dreds of jobs to high school students. Along with these three tourist attractions. Arlington had 35 parks and 7 swimming pools. For the sports-oriented, the city had 29 athletic fields and 26 tennis courts. Arl- ington also had its very own 3,000 acre namesake lake for boating and water sport recreation. MINIMAG 207 t 'N Wild, open since 1983. is located north of 1-30 houses the Kamikaze Waters!ide, the Surf Lagoon. Stuka, the Lary River, and The Shotgun Falls From the thrill of the Jacksons’ Victory Tou to the agony of the Democrats in their defea 1984-1985 had it all ( While AHS students were busy worrying about trig, biology, the term paper that was due, and whether they would have a date for prom — events outside the halls of AHS continued to unfold. 1984 and 1985 were eventful years for the rest of the world. A 49-state re-election victory sent Ronald Reagan back to the White House and left the Democrats pondering their party’s future. Geraldine Ferraro, the first woman vice-presidential candidate, became a household word. She continued to make news with her Pepsi commercials after she and Walter Mondale were defeated. Tragedy struck in Ethiopia and caught the attention of the world. Millions starved to death after years of drought and civil war. Pictures of starving children flashed across television sets and newspapers stirring the conscience of the world in the fall of 1984. One of the most publicized efforts to raise funds for the Africans was the joint recor- ding of We are the World” by some of the most well-known names in the entertainment field. All proceeds from the sale of the record were donated to a fund to save the children of Africa. Back in the United States, directors of the U.S. space shuttle program were embarrass- ed when two communications satellites went into improper orbits after being launched from the shuttle, but another shuttle retriev- ed them in a spectacular space rescue and brought them home for repairs. The United States and Russia continued to discuss resuming arms-control talks. The prospects of negotiations were clouded by U.S. Debates over whether arms-control agreements were really helpful and also by the slowdown of government in Russia brought on by the death of Yuri Andropov and the naming of his successor, Konstantin Chernenko. The death of another world leader. Indira Ghandi, also occupied the news. She was gunned down by two of her own guards in the summer of 1984. Her successor as In- dia’s Prime Minister was her son, Kajiv Ghandi. Disaster struck again in India when a cloud of deadly gas leaked from a Union Carbide chemical plant killing 2,000 people. Unique medical situations were also sub- jected to public scrutiny. Some of the pa- tients were given media names: Baby Fae, the Boy in the Bubble, and the Man with the Artificial Heart. Baby Fae caught the atten- tion of the world when surgeons in California implanted a baboon heart in the two-week old infant who lived for 32 days. Twelve- year-old “David died from a rare immune deficiency disease in Houston after spending his entire life in a plastic bubble designed to protect him from infection. William Schroeder became the second man to be fit- ted with an artificial heart. Entertainers continued to make news. The undisputed king was singer Michael Jackson. He firmly established himself after a 20-city Victory Tour which grossed more than $90 million. Vanessa Williams, the Miss America of 1984, surrendered her title when it was discovered she had posed for pornographic photographs. Automobile maker, John DeLorean, was acquitted of cocaine dealing after a mu publicized trial. He continued to make ne: by running a newspaper ad asking for doi tions to help pay his legal fees. Patriotic pride was emphasized during t Summer Olympics of 1984 held in L Angeles where American athletes collect 174 medals. The absence of the Soviet b of athletes did not dampen enthusias Among the most outstanding young athle was Mary Lou Retton, gold medal winn gymnast. Long distance runner M Decker, who was sidelined in a mid-race lision, also made headlines. Time magaz named Olympic organizer Peter Ueberr as its “Man of the Year. 1984 was called the year of the Yi pies” by the media. The “Young Urban P fessionals” attracted much attenti because of their increasing numbers a their rising affluence. Princess Diana of Great Britain gained ' attention of the world when she gave birth her second son, Prince Harry. Jesse Jackson was in the news, not o because of his political aspirations, but a because he was instrumental in obtaining release of Lt. Robert Goodman from Syrian prison. “Trivial Pursuit, a board game t tested the players’ knowledge of triv became one of the year’s favorite pastime One of the most famous faces of IS and 1985 belonged to Clara Peller. Where’s the Beef” commercial Wendy's not only gave her instant fame, also provided presidential candidate Wa Mondale with his most quoted line. Echoes w Mr. Reogon will raise faxes, and so will I. He won't tell you. I just did. — Walter Mondale My fellow Americons, I'm pleosed fell you todoy that I've signed legi! tion that will outlaw Russia forever, — President Rea testing microph for weekly re broadc Where's the beef? — Clara Peller Twelve Siberian monks in o monastery with no TV couldn't give o fair verdict in this cose. — John DeLorean as he went to trial in Los Angeles for allegedly taking part in cocaine conspiracy. I guess I fit thot All-Americon thing pretty well. — Mary Lou Retton I wouldn't bet the ronch on it. ond unless the economy goes down, I wouldn't even bet the outhouse on Mondole. — Richard Nixon on Reagan's re-election prospects. When a person thinks of sports the first thi that comes to mind is fast paced action and t glory of winning. Unfortunately, this is unrealistic view. Sports required unlimited sacrifices such as lo practices at the crack of dawn or late at nig when everyone else was home watching TV. meant strict curfews on game days, special die' playing in the rain or cold, or not even playing all. What sports did provide was a sense of z complishment and a bond of closeness and e thusiasm between teammates. Preparing to flip the coin, captains Sean Johnson. Ron Needham. Nathan Moore, and Bart Talkington meet with the referees and Lamar's captains before the game begins. 210 SPORTS Celebrating Sports Pwl Kr � iwn SPORTS 211 Cheerleaders Wranglers Unifying Along with the celebration of our nation’s birthday, the varsity cheerleading squad participated in the Fourth of July parade and earned first in its division. The squad then attended SMU Chcerleading Camp in August where they placed in the top five, allowing them to compete for the Award of Excellence. While at Camp, they also earned blue ribbons each night. Through the summer they practiced every weekday from 6 a.m.-8 a.m. With the beginning of school, they practiced from 2:30-5 p.m. During the year they attended many com- petitions. They competed and won at Lake Highland High School giving them the chance to compete in Nationals. At the Na- tional competition at SWTS in San Marcus, squads from all over the United States com- peted. Arlington High was ranked in the top five. Wranglers join ranks with cheerleaders, fans to boost Colt spirit JV members also started the season by at- tending cheerleading camp at SMU. We received blue ribbons every night in com- petition and were recognized as one of the outstanding JV squads. Jamie Lawrence said. Next they attended a clinic and competi- tion at UTA receiving first place in the JV competiton. In November they traveled to San Marcus for regional competition. The first place they won sent them to the national competition in Florida. New. just this year, was a group of young men called the Wranglers. This group made up of Robert Lively. Lloyd Douglas. Jim Wentz, and Frank Machado worked to help motivate the crowd at games and pep rallies and to support school spirit. Principal James Crouch, and Mrs. Steffi Garner, cheer- leading sponsor, created the idea. As a regular event at pep rallies, the Wranglers spell out COLTS as the student body yells the letters. BftdBwUfl COLTS Members of the JV cheerleading squad include (front) Kandy Cobb, (second) Ashley Arnold. Tammy Layton, Lisa Wood. Julie Ablowsch, and Brynne Keens (third) Jamie Lawrence. Kyndal Cravens, and Shauna Tynes (fourth) Daletta Dietrich. With the harvest moon as a backdrop. Kristen Petty controls her balance atop the cheerleaders' pyramid. Members of the varsity cheerleading squad Include, (front) Melinda Jordan. Brandee Bush. Beth Hentze, (second) DeeAnn Koechcl. Stephanie Patterson. Kristen Petty. Sarah Jones (third) Gna O’Dell. Stephanie Cafaro. Kathy Weber (fourth) Lesley Ramsey. Tina Schmidt (fifth) Kristi Keeth. SPORTS 213 Drill Team Fans Climaxing the half-time show, the Colt Kickers per- form their famous ripple movement as the band accompanies. Being the most devoted fans, the parents show their spirit and encouragement by attending every game. Jcin Edtnt Brad Barton Concentrating on her next step. Stacy Guck deter- mines to make her half time performance virtually flawless. While watching the game. Robin Bryant and Stacy Wildman enthusiastically strengthen their hopes for a victory. 214 SPORTS Bc d (Urion Kickers, supporters push Colts to victory for successful season Fans flocked to sporting events of all kinds. These fans consisted of students and parents of athletes alike. Garbed in green and white, students showed their school spirit as the battle between teams raged. Making up a large portion of the green- and-white-clad fans was the Colt Kicker Drill Team who was on hand each week to cheer from the stands and provide halftime entertainment. The week preceding each football game, the drill team polished the routine, and each member of the squad auditioned for a place in the halftime show. As per requirements of new rulings, each member was also required to pass four courses to perform each week. Again this year the drill team produced Devotion the Colt Country Men Calendar. For the calendar the student body elected 13 male students, one for the cover and one for each month. The Calendar was the Kicker’s most popular fund-raiser. After the conclusion of football season, the squad set its sights on other goals. These included performing aerobics on Cable Channel 12 and competitions. Many long hours were put in preparation for competi- tion. The Kickers competed in the Texas Drill Team Competition in Fort Worth in February and in the Superstar Competition at Dallas Convention Center in March. In April they performed their annual spring show and began preparation for tryouts for upcoming sophomores. Mitch L V«y Members of the Colt Kickers include (front) Deanna Moore, Elaine Bennett. Patsy Kaska, Tammy Troupe. Crissy Blakeslcc, Julie Johnson, (second) Michelle Sim- mons. Jackie Rutherford. Sheryl Singh. Gnnie War ford. Cricket Bodkins. Kelly Jones. Shawn Stallons. Mary Elliot. Leslie Samuels. Michelle Landry. Milycia Garza. Lindsay Mounce. Dorothy Ray, Sheree Shirilla. (third) Angie Strebeck. Tammy Lewis. Hope Carter. Beth Martin. Adrianne Flowers. Candt Hethcox. Tam- my Huff, Stacy Cluck. Jennifer Whitley. Lisa McBrayer. Rhonda Scarborough. Melissa Rice. Chrissette Dharmagunaratne. (fourth) Whitney Smith. Scotti Johnson. Bonnie Gulyas. Renee Mlshler. Kelly Arnold. Lori Hamilton. Kelly Carter. Amy Keen. Son- dra Markum. Sherri Cantara. Lauren Williams. Jean Ford. Kristen Rains. Amic Wylie (fifth) Lisa Martin. Amy Schultz. Nancy Rogstad. Kris Baiard. Cindy Me Craw. Sondra Cartwright. Diana Farris. Tammy Heinz. Sandy Imhoff, Shawn Walters. Kelli Fethkenher, Deb- bie South, and Adria Flowers During the half-time show, the drill team performs their routine on the fences to the theme song of (Mt la ho ma. SPORTS 215 FOOTBALL Cocking his arm, Tommy Harrison rears back to throw a pass against the Burleson Elks in Burleson. Man for man. Jase McDowell covers a Wyatt receiver as Lance Ratliff backpedals to aid on the play. M e h Lakry 216 SPORTS Colts suffer losses in non-district play but locate win column Triumphs The season for the Varsity football squad started on a low note. The Colts suffered three straight defeats at the hands of non- district opponents. Their first loss came from the Lewisville Fighting Farmers with a 0-1 record. The Green and White then returned home with high hopes of a win and faced O. D. Wyatt, who dashed their hopes in a 26-3 defeat at Maverick Stadium. The Colts then made their way to Denton to face the Bron- cos on the opponent's own turf. However, the Broncos were poor hosts as again the suffering Colts lost in a 24-7 battle. Coach Mike O'Brien's squad was plagued by injuries from the start of the season. Although the injuries continued to mount, the Colts burst into district play with an im- pressive victory over the Burleson Elks. 31- 0. The team continued its success by defeating the L. D. Bell Blue Raiders for the second consecutive year, even though the Colts were picked as the underdogs. Feeling that they could successfully defeat anyone at this point, the Colts ad- vanced to Pennington Field to face the Trinity Trojans. The Trojans unfortunately were not to be won over. Attempting to return to the winning track, the big green team came home to face the Sam Houston Texans after a week’s rest. The week before, Sam battled to a 21-21 tie with Trinity. After the Colts marched onto the playing surface, they dominated the Texans to the end of the third quarter, but the Sam team did not give up. In the fourth quarter Sam scored two touchdowns to take the lead and hold on to their tie for first place with Trinity. Sto� n Photo � p� i Varsity football team members include (front) Megan McClellan. Matt Lewis. Amy Duerelle. Steve Appelman, Kelli Norman. Carrie Goebel. Shanie Jackson. Gene Anders. Cindy Gunther. Lori Gilbert, (second) David Black. Curt Schriever, Stephanie Houston. Larry Herman. Anthony Underwood. Kenneth Harrell. John Stewart. Shawn Conley. Danielle Ramio, Jane Weckherlin. Christie Tuton. (third) Amy McCormick, Kevin Johnson, Kris Brown. David Michener. Mike Park. Pat O'Brien. James McNichols. Chad Crow, Mike Carrell. Rob Mauldin. John Baez. Julie Mickelson. (fourth) Scott Lawson. Dodd Duval. Bobby Muzyka. Cary Snowden. Jeff Shannon. Russ King. Don Sloan. Todd Zang. Brad Gautney. Jase McDowell. Andy Ramirez, (fifth) Cathy Gardner. Brian Pokrifcsak. Jim Bloom. Mike Gilbert. Tony Stell. Lance Moffett. Mark Evans. David Mattlage. Tommy Harrison. Chris Naughton. Robert Stokes. Mike Bindel. (sixth) Greg Wallace. Chris Dicble. Jeff Carver, Jimmy Carter. Wayne Wright, Ron Needham. Lance Ratliff. Kyle White. Troy Brown. Brandon Graham. Glen White, (seventh) Greg Sheen. Steve Conroy. Andy Stedman, Rod Barrera. Lee McCormick. Mike Depuy, Lee Moore. Chris Lott. Jeff Jowcll. Nathan Moore, (eighth) George Miller. Bob Deller. Burl Eaton. John Stoker. Sean Johnson. Chris Paire. Bart Talkington. John Northcutt. Chris Murzin. Mike Garabedian, Rod Prater, (back) Trainer Jerry Fisher. Coaches Gerald Brown. Mike O'Brien. Gerald Richey. Eddy Hamilton. Allen Roberts. Jack Reeves. Mike Stovall. Andy Lester, and John Moore Mxchtakey Varsity Football Results AHS Opponent 0 Lewisville 21 3 O. D. Wyatt 26 7 Denton 24 31 Burleson 0 24 L. D. Bell 14 13 Trinity 47 20 Sam Houston 28 26 Martin 3 10 Lamar 10 SPORTS 217 Opponents The Homecoming game had an added at- traction. This was the first year for Arlington to play the Martin Warriors. With all the festivities of Homecoming, the Colts did not forget what they had to do on that Friday night. The game ended the days’ activities on a happy note as the Colts pounded Martin 26-3. After the weekend of Homecoming was finish- ed. the countdown for the biggest and most bit- ter rivalry in Arlington began. Unfortunately, neither the Colts nor the Lamar Vikes claimed bragging rights for the next year as the game ended in a 10-10 tie. The varsity team had an extra attraction, also. With all the injuries hurting the team, the coaches turned to the JV squad to fill their team’s depleting ranks. One of these players was David Perkins. Even though he was only a sophomore, he took on the major respon- sibilities of a varsity football player. He played New rivalry develops with Colts taking 1st victory over Martin a great deal and did a spectacular job. Throughout the season, he was always on call for the defense. Although he missed his chance to play for the JV. he gained an extra year’s experience over the upcoming sophomores from the JV. “I was scared at first, but I got used to it, Perkins said. Three weeks after the season, it was time for the banquet. Among the awards presented was the Offensive Lineman Award, which went to Sean Johnson. Along with this award. Chris Naughton received the Offensive Back Award. Brad Gautney the Specialty Teams Award. Wayne Wright the Defensive Player Award. Bart Talkington the Scholastic Achievement Award. Mike Depuy the James Crouch Award. Andy Stcdman the MVP Award, and Ron Needham, the Sportsmanship Award. Tcdd Lomi Preparing the defense, the defensive front line waits patiently for the start of the next series of plays Carrying the ball. Lance Moffett receives the handoff from Tommy Harrison as Bart Talkington. Lee McCor- mick. and Lee Moore open a running lane against Burleson. 218 SPORTS Giving comfort. Bart Talkington attempts to console Chris Naughton after a disappointing defeat at the hands of the Sam Houston Texans Gaining ground. Tommy Harrison runs with the ball as Andy Stedman leads agauist the Bell Raiders. Johnny Muiyko Milch LnWy M.l«h Laltry SPORTS 219 Learning Expecting to finish well, the JV football squad showed its inexperience in high school 5A football with an opening defeat to Lewisville. The Ponies then rebounded to a 27-6 victory over O. D. Wyatt. The season continued to see saw back and forth for the JV with a saddening loss to Denton and then their win over Burleson 6 0 on a touchdown run from midfield by Kyle Kemp. Once again the team hit the loss col- umn. The Ponies dropped both of its next two games to Bell and Trinity to fall to 1-2 in district and 2-4 on the year. The Ponies then advanced on Sam. Their first touchdown came from a blocked field goal attempt when Chip Joslin picked up the loose ball and threw the touchdown pass. The Ponies then gained possession again on a fumble by Sam and posted its second TD of the night when Lecvcrt Johnson Ponies get few wins in first year of 5A-7 advance toward varsity dashed nine yards for the score. In the third quarter Kemp made one of his many touchdown dashes of the year to put the Ponies ahead 21-0. Then Sam put its on- ly points on the board from a touchdown, but they missed the extra point. The Ponies, however, had not finished with Sam. They went on to score once more on a one-yard TD plunge by Wes Harkrider. The following week the Ponies did not show the same enthusiasm against Martin as in the Sam game. The Ponies scored first and one touchdown was all they got. The Martin Warriors then scored 27 unanswered points to take the first victory of the new rivalry. The final week of the season, the Ponies faced the Lamar Vikings’ JV team. The Ponies were not to be beaten and finished strong with a win over Lamar 11-7. Awaiting the snap. John Vant Slot, Greg Cde Baca, Mike Branson. Todd Jones, and Jody McKenzie prepare to play 220 SPORTS Pam F l y J.V. Football Results AHS Opponent 0 Lewisville 34 27 O. D. Wyatt 6 11 Denton 21 6 Burleson 0 0 L. D. Bell 7 77 Trinity 24 28 Sam Houston 6 7 Martin 27 11 Lamar 7 JV football team members include (front) Craig Archer. Mike McCauley. Andre Turner, Randy Keeth. Monte Horst. Tom Hanks. Mike Meyer. Todd Haas. Tommy Bates, (second) Kevin Herd. Wes Harkrider. Mike Allen, Trey Marchbanks. Kyle Kemp. Brian Henson. Leevert Johnson. David Cuddy. Anthony Greer, (third) Peter Portenbaugh. Steve Carson. John Vant Slot. Evan Brooks. Johnny Parker. Mark Fryar. Bernard Sims. John Jobe. Jerry Box. (fourth) Ron Evcragc. Richie Jaynes. Ted Robertson. Greg CdeBaca. Krcg Conner. Jerald Caf- fey. Damon Graham. Charlie Odom. Alan McLemore. (fifth) Jody McKenzie. Eddie Crafton. Mike Bransom. Mike Ricketts. Darrell Brown. Marty Beebe. Chris Mall. Sean Hill. Greg Caram. David Hcarne, (back) Kelly Peel. Todd Rcmynsc, Jeff John. Bryan Rumsey. Bryan Brauningcr. Doug Krotz, Carl Clements. David Friesen. Chip Joslin, and Baylor Witcher. SPORTS 221 VOLLEYBALL Stability With the beginning of two-a-days August 6, the eight-minute mile was the first obstacle for the varsity volleyball team members to conquer. Practices were long and hard, yet many showed great stability. By the second week the teams were chosen. The varsity team consisted of seven seniors, Shanna Alexander. Karla Walther. Marie Bosillo, Julie Sticht, Teresa Branscum, Jcannic Denolf. and Donna Hig- ginbotham; three juniors, Jeanne Caffey, Tricia Bowen. Jenny Rabbit; and one sophomore Kim Greenwood. Varsity volleyball opened district play with a win over Burleson. The season had many ups and downs for the Colts who posted an over-all record of 6-6. With only two returning varsity players the team struggled trying to get a winning record. Due to injuries, the Colts suffered Volleyball team shows endurance during rigid two-a-day conditioning some losses. Starting setter Marie Bosillo. sprained her ankle and the team had to switch to a 5-1 offense. Also, Tonya Plunk broke her ankle and could not play in the playoffs. Players showed excellent in- dividual skills, but were unable to put them together as a team. After losing to Bell, the Colts faced Trini- ty. It took all they had to win. They fought hard against the Trojans with the offensive line spiking and tipping into the open spaces that the Trojans could not reach. They key blocks managed to close the gap narrowing the margin. The back defensive line picked up the spikes and set up offensive plays. The Colts lost the first match 15-13, but came back to win the second match 16-14. The score in the third game see-sawed back and forth, but the Colts came out on top lb- 14 again. Trying to save the point. Jenny Rabbit makes a lung- ing effort to keep the ball in play in the play off game. Varsity Volleyball Results AHS Opponent 15-15 Burleson 3 11 8-14 L. D. Bell 15-16 14 16 15 Trinity 16-14-13 15-15 Sam Houston 10-7 5-7 Martin 15-15 5-15-8 Lamar 15-9-15 3-6 Burleson 15-15 11-15-10 L. D. Bell 15 12 15 15-7-15 Trinity 3 15-6 15-2-16 Sam Houston 7-15 14 16-14 Martin 18 16 15-8-15 Lamar 5-15 12 15-12-8 L. D. Bell 5-15 15 Be Ad Batten Receiving the serve. Jeannic Dcnolf carefully passes the ball to the awaiting setter Donna Higginbotham. 8e d Barton In attempt to reach the ball. Karla Walther dives to pass it to the setter in the game against L. D. Bell. Be Ad Batlwi SPORTS 223 Shanna Alexander passes the ball to the seller for an offensive play which earned a point for the team Btad Union n perfect form. Donna Higginbotham sets the ball to teammate to score points against the Lamar Vikings. Bf J BaiKe leannie Denolf leap with all her might to spike the all through the block, while her teammates cover. Colts anticipate tie for play-off position after win to Lamar Confident Excitement filled the air as the Colts defeated Lamar. Now came the long wait to see if Trinity beat Bell so the Colts could be in a playoff position. With a lot of luck on their side and Trinity beating Bell, the Lady Colts ended the season in a three-way tie for second place with L. D. Bell and Sam Houston. The coaches met and flipped coins to decide who played whom, and Arlington played Bell first, then whoever won plays Sam. Earlier in the season Arlington was unable to beat Bell, but Sam Houston had beaten Bell, and Arlington had beaten Sam to put them in this three-way tie. The final battle was to be at TCJC’s South campus’ Wilkerson Grimes Gym, Oct. 29. The first match was dominated by the Colts who took charge by tipping and hitting through the blocks and into the open spaces, and won the match 15-5. During the second match, the Colts took charge once again and led until the Raiders' offense began tipping and the Colt defense could not pick them up. The Raiders squeeked by the Colts 15- 12. Starting slow in the third match, the Colts could never catch up, ending their Bi- District hopes. We were given the opportunity to go to Bi-District, but we just did not take it.” Coach Teresa Pool commented. We came out strong in the first game and we were so confident we would win. but after they came back in the second game it was like we lost all hope.” senior Jeannie Denolf said. Member of the varsity volleyball team include (front row) Donna Higginbotham. Tricia Bowen. Karla Walther (middle row) Heather McCormick. Jeannie Denolf. Marie Bosillo. Jeanne Caffey. Julie Sticht. Teresa Branscum. Jennifer Vance, (back row) Shanna Alexander. Coach Teresa Pod. and Jenny Rabbitt. Senior Jeannie Denolf serves the ball to the oppos- ing team in which she aced the serve earning a point. SPORTS 225 Returning Two-a-days were still tough once again for the returning juniors. They endured many hard times and pulled through those hot August days to take third place in district. The junior varsity consisted of five juniors. Kristi Green, Tonya Plunk. Melanie Clark, Veronica Johnson, and Kendall Kincheloe. Also helping the team were three sophomores. Noelle Walker, Lori Jones, and Becky Martin. The season began slowly with losses to South Grand Prairie and L. D. Bell. But the Colts pulled together for a first place finish in the Grand Prairie Tournament beating Bell with revenge that never subsided. The following week the Lady Colts once again had a first place finish in their quest for vic- tory in the AHS tournament. They beat Richland in a battle that lasted only two matches. The JV seemed only victory bound Juniors wade through hard times to pull off third spot in district for first in district. However, the season ended on a sour note for the Lady Colts. They entered the district tournament with a win over Trinity, but failed to beat Martin due to Warriors tip- ping over the Colts block. As a result, they played Sam Houston and ended up in third place overall in district. “As a junior I feel we all played great together as a team. Adding the juniors who played varsity, together we will definitely be going to state next year, Kristi Green commented. The B-Team was able to enter the JV district tournament because of their season record, but were unable to beat the JV teams they went up against. I feel the tournament helped us because we know what we're up against next year,” Sam Hyatt commented. Bcsd EUrt Awaiting a perfect set. Noelle Walker and Beci Martin eye setter Lori Jones while preparing to hit tl ball. Members of the JV volleyball team include (front row) Stephanie Short. Melanie Clark, Kristi Green, (middle row) Vicki Morgan. Tonya Plunk. Coach Kristin Bloom, Kim Greenwood, Christy Dawson, (back row) Susan Campbell. Kendall Kincheloe. Becky Martin. Veronica Johnson. Noelle Walker, and Lori Jones. Setting the ball. Tonya Plunk aims for one of the frontline players to hit during the Sam Houston game. 226 SPORTS While the team covers, Belinda Hess spikes the ball to the awaiting Sam defense in hope of a point J.V AHS . Volleyball Results Opponent 1515 Burleson 8-9 15-5-6 L. D Bell 7-15-15 13-15-15 Trinity 15-6-6 8-11 Sam Houston 15-15 13-9 Martin 15-15 15-15 Lamar 3-9 15-15 Burleson 5-7 15-5-15 L. D. Bell 12-15-7 12-15-15 Trinity 15-11-4 15-8-15 Sam Houston 7-15-12 7-7 Martin 15-15 6-15-15 Lamar 15-9-4 B-Team members include (front row) Tricia Tully. Kathy Dombroski. Anne Marie Ruppert, Suzanna Na- tion. Leimira Lyman, (middle row) Margie Guinn. Chris- ty Dawson. Aurelia Countess. Kristi Phillips. Samantha Hyatt. Susan Campbell. Lisa Nowell, (back row) Coach Kristin Bloom. Michelle Watts. Belinda Hess. Gina Headland. Erin Flack. Carol Estrada, and Vicki Morgan. Bia ! Butcn SPORTS 227 CROSS COUNTRY Persevere Colt runners exhibit obstinate style toward booming district race Just as the football team dashes across the goal line to complete a well-executed playing drive, the cross country teams dash for another line . . . the finish line. Both the boys and girls CC squads ran successful seasons. The Lady Colt CC team was represented by Karen Poscdkik. Amy McCormick. Felicia Deaver, Heather McBride. Amy Nolan, Amy Stokes, Laura Loggins. Stacey Schriever, Mary Nolan, Cin- dy Sutton, Laurie Wells, and Polly Proctor. “The team was consistant with placing in the mid-pack each race. We never really fell behind,” sophomore Polly Procter com- mented. Amy Stokes placed in the top 20 in each race. The boys also worked hard in order to have a successful season. David Baker, Searle Lawson, Don Landry. Robert Grimes. Kevin Harper. Bill Neaves, Joel Richardson, Roger Seekins. and Chris Throckmorton ran for the team. The Colts opened the season on a suc- cessful note. In the first meet Lawson and Baker came in 4th and 6th. The sophomores also came in second place directly behind Trinity. “We have a lot of strong sophomores that will be stirring things up in the future,” Neaves said. The team missed the qualifications for the regional meet by one point. However. Lawson qualified for regionals after taking third in the district race. He was the only member to qualify for regionals when he crossed the finish line in 19th place. P m Fnky Boys' Cross-Country team members include (front) Don Landry, Ball Lace, Kevin Harper. Roger Seekins, Robert Grimes, (back) Chris Throckmorton. David Baker, Searle Lawson. Joel Richardson. Bill Neaves. and Nicolas Ballay. Attempting to pass. Mary Nolan inches up on a determined opponent to improve her standings in the meet. 228 SPORTS •v 1 . ■ - as % 4 . : • - rlV . £x „ ■■■■UbHrS iqr« Setting the pace. David Baker leads Don Landry along the course in the district meet at Vandergriff Park. Stride tor stride, Felicia Deaver sprints lor the finish gate as a Bell runner stays hot on her heels. E b«u CnkDwtt Girls' cross-country team members include (front) Karen Podsednik, Laura Loggins. Mary Nolan, (back) Amy Stokes, and Heather McBride. Not pictured are Amy McCormick, Felicia Deaver. Amy Nolan, Stacey Schriever. Cindy Sutton. Laurie Wells, and Polly Proctor. P m FinWy SPORTS 229 BASKETBALL Tourneys Setting their sights on being district cham- pions. the varsity Colt basketball team was determined to prove wrong the coaches’ poll, which ranked them fifth. As an annual tip-off game, the Colts obtained a win over Eastern Hills. However, their success was short lived with a 56-45 defeat at the hands of the Grand Prairie Gophers. They then turned the tide again with a victory over Richardson Pearce. At that point, they moved on into the Arlington Classic Tournament and won their opener. They then advanced on to Denton who detoured them to the fourth place bracket with a 60-45 loss. In the next two games, the cagers pulled off victories over Wilmer Hutchins and Sam Houston. These two wins sealed the fourth place trophy for Colts match wits to enter win column in tournament play them. Moving on to their second tournament, the Colts traveled to Grand Prairie and defeated Plano East 51-41 in the opener. Extending their hopes, the cagers played South Grand Prairie, who crushed these hopes by defeating the dribblers 55-46. At- tempting to revive their hopes of placing well, the Colts faced Trinity who put them out of the tourney. Resuming their predistrict schedule, the Colts traveled to Cleburne and lost 72-59. Again they turned the tide and beat Irving MacArther 64-58. “We kept an even game.” Danny Denton said. “Then came out strong in the second half to pull out a great win.” “We kept them on their toes all night,” Jeff Davis commented. Awaiting the rebound. Chris Puempcl and Lance Dribbling down the court. Lance Ralston starts the Ralston anticipate the outside pass by Trent Turner and offensive attack while Steve Boese follows defensively David Weiner. Jumping in the tip off. Trent Turner fights for posses- sion of the ball while David Weiner positions himself for the pass In the Colts 71-36 win over Burleson. AHS District Record Opponent 63-71 Burleson 43-36 59-59 L.D. Bell 60-82 62-44 Trinity 58-58 40-82 Sam Houston 58-83 54-59 Martin 56-71 70-67 Lamar 62-60 During pregame warm-up. Jeff Davis shows his stuff as he slam dunks the ball while the team watches. Setting the stance. David Weiner raises his hand to distract his opponent's effort In shooting for two. 232 SPORTS Working in overdrive Danny Denton defends against his opponent's offensive charge for the basket. 1 Rod 8411m Colt basketball team attempts to produce district victories Blowing into district play, the cagers took two quick victories over Burleson and Lewisville before taking part in the West Side Lions Club Tournament. In this tourna- ment. the dribblers won their first game im- pressively over Dunbar 80-74. They then met the Scots from Highland Park, and lost 70-53. Losing to L.D. Bell in the third game put the Colts out of the tournament. The Cagers re entered district play with another defeat to Bell, but this one was more evenly played. With this being only the sec- ond year to play Martin, the Warriors walked away with a victory in their first en- counter of the season with the Colts. Keep- ing the long streak of victories over Lamar alive, the Colts defeated the Vikes 70-62. With the start of the second half of the Challenge season, the Cagers defeated Burleson. The colts then hit the skids with losses to L.D. Bell. Trinity. Sam Houston, and Martin. The last game of the season proved hopeful as the Colts ended first half play with a strong lead of five points. When they came out of the locker room, they were ready for action. They made shots from the outside as well as working it in on the inside. Lamar just could not keep up, and was defeated by the Colts 70-62. “It was a close game in the beginning, but we started to move the ball around and got our shot into the basket.” junior David Weiner commented. We turned two out of three close games into victories which was great.” Coach Robert Gill said. Rod Birmi Concentrating on defense. Chris Puemple challenges an opposing player who is trying to pass the ball off. Members of the varsity basketball team include (front) Gary Cooper. Chris Puemple. Steve Boese. Gary Webb, (second) Coach Tom Scott. Stephani Houston. Andy Hubbard. Danny Denton. Armando Escamilla. Coach Robert Green, (third) Coach Robert Gill. David Weiner. Jeff Davis. Trent Turner. John Marchlinskl. Lance Ralston, and Mr. Jerry Fisher. SPORTS 233 Victories Beginning the year slowly and pulling into the groove later on with ony two losses to Martin and one to Lamar in district play, the JV basketball team shared a district cham- pionship with the Martin Warriors at the end of the season. With team tryouts beginning in mid November, the junior varsity boys basketball team established several goals for its season. These included playing as a team, playing hard, doing their individual best in each and every game, and worrying not so much if they won or lost, but how well they played. The team also expected to place approx- imately third in the district race at the season’s end. We started off shaky but came along at the end of the year,” Donny Denton said. Junior Varsity ties with Martin Warriors as district champions During the season, the JV team par- ticipated in a couple of tournaments. One was the Mansfield tournament where they made a poor showing by losing the first two games right off. At the next tournament, the team improved some by winning one out of three games. In the first game, the Colts lost to Grand Prairie. Next they defeated Mansfield 71-38, but Sam Houston stopped their advance. “We ended the season by winning the games we had to,” Denton added. Along with the JV team, the sophomore team established a goal of playing as well as they could. “We didn’t care how many we won, we just wanted to improve and continue to get better in each game,” Coach Robert Greene said. JV basketball team members Include (front) Coach Tommy Scott. Coach Robert Green (back) Gary Cooper. Arther Calloway. Anthony Black. Donny Den- ton. Lanny Hubbard, Alex Janovsky, Kelly Peel, Chad Fife. Kyle Lane. Robert Bighorn, and Gary Webb. Driving in for a layup. Donny Denton shoots for two to lengthen the margin of victory. AHS JV District Record Opponents 50-58 Burleson 48-31 63-81 L.D. Bell 58-65 72-73 Trinity 50-65 73-64 Sam Houston 53-44 46-34 Martin 47-46 65-69 Lamar 70-63 234 SPORTS In perfect form. Lanny Hubbard attempts a basket as Alex Janovsky positions himself for a rebound. AHS Soph District Record Opponent 38 AHHS 34 35 Rockwall 45 41 Waxahache 70 50 Lewisville 49 46 Burleson 30 33-69 Plano-Clark 50-41 53-46 Lamar 42-39 40 Martin 51 34 Trinity 50 42 Sam Houston 74 Sophomore basketball team members include (front) Brad Putnam. Derrick Hinkle. Aaron Buchanon, Sean Lehr. Coach Robert Green, (back) Coach Tommy Scott. Keith Walker. Ron McClure. Darrel Brown, and Jason Ankele. SPORTS 235 Difficult The varsity team opened district play with a loss to Burleson 46-51. “At the end of the third quarter AHS was down by 15 to 20 points. We came back and lost by five points. junior Cindy Bowman said. Their losing streak continued through the next three games until they faced the Martin Warriors. The Colts opened the game quick- ly scoring. When first half play ended, the Colts led 31-23. The Colts kept making their shots and defeated the Warriors 52-49. The next battle was against Lamar. The Colts came out on top 43-33. In the second half of district play, the Lady Colts faced their toughest opponents L.D. Bell. This game gave them the chance to win district. The game rocked back and forth with Bell being ahead one minute and the Colts going ahead on the next basket. At Colts come back after slow start to end district play the end of the first half, the Colts lacked one point as they hit the locker room, with the score 16-17. The second half wasn’t the answer to the Colt’s prayer as Bell came out with a run-and-gun game, and took the match 34-46. The last game of the season against Lamar was the closest game of the year. With 1:58 left in the fourth quarter and trail- ing by two points, Richelle Richey hit a basket from the outside. “We held Lamar from scoring and they were forced to foul.” Shelly Shipman said. When fouled, Laurie Wells made both free throws and time ran out before Lamar could score. The Colts defeated Lamar 49-48. Driving into the lane. Jeanne Jones makes her move to the basket through the defensive players. The girls varsity basketball team members include (front row) Julie Mills. Margaret Bane. Jeanne Jones. Laurie Wells. Cindy Bowman. Tammy Walls, (second row) Raschelle Richey. Shelly Shipman. Becky Martin. Libby Brown. Belinda Hess, and Chris Maruo. 236 SPORTS BrfS Barton Bsad ftiilon Running up the score. Tammy Walls shoots (or two as Cindy Bowman gets ready to play defense AHS Varsity Results Opponent 46-36 Burleson 51-47 39-36 L.D. Bell 41-46 43-55 Trinity 54-47 19-35 Sam Houston 34-56 52-51 Martin 44-57 43-49 Lamar 33-48 Trying to evade the defense. Julie Mills drives in a layup as the defenders try to distract her. SPORTS 237 u� With hands raised. Kristi Phillips guards her man to keep the L.D. Bell Raiders off the scoreboard. 238 SPORTS Rod Boons Kim Clark leap to outreach her opponent and tip the ball as Lori Jones awaits the outcome. Lady Colts do well in three tournaments; place 3rd in district The Girls JV Basketball team started off slow with losses in their opening scrim- mages. However, they came along strong with a second place showing in the South West JV Tournament. That tournament put the team on the right foot for the rest of the season. In the Arlington JV tournament they came home with a first place trophy. As the Lady Colts faced yet another tour- nament, they also had to think about their first district game. They went on to defeat Burleson to start district action off right. That same week they suffered a disap- pointing defeat at the hands of the L.D. Bell Blue Raiders and took second place in the To force a turnover. Lori Jones and Mollie Drake guard close to their L.D. Bell opponent. Winning Haltom Tournament. With tournaments finally winding down, the Colts again faced Bell, and again were defeated 34-38. That did not seem to slow the team down as they rolled over district contenders like Trinity. Sam Houston, Mar- tin. and Lamar. In the second half of district, the Lady Colts faced their second loss, again to L.D. Bell. We played a good game,” junior Margaret Duff said. The only thing I think that really beat us was their press. The team bounced back with victories over the Trojans and Sam Houston. But they could not seem to defeat the Warriors again. They ended the season with another victory over the Vikings. JV Results AHS Opponent 44-30 Burleson 29-21 29-34 L.D. Bell 40-38 53-41 Trinity 37-33 38-58 Sam Houston 24-40 43-44 Martin 34-49 43-55 Lamar 18-36 The girl JV basketball team members include (front row) Leimira Lyman. Mollie Drake. Lisa Nowell. Polly Proctor, (second row) Margaret Duff. Shannon Scoper. Lori Jones. Stephani Hurn. Kristi Phillips. Stacey Thulin, (third row) Julie Kiefer. Crystal Stevens. Erin Flack. Kim Gark. Kim Greenwood. Gina Atwood, and Kim Davis. SPORTS 239 SOCCER Champions For the first time since Coach Jack Reeves was made head soccer coach three years ago. this year’s varsity soccer team proved itself undeniably superior over all other teams in its district. This year, along with the district title under its belt, the team took the Bi-District championship title as well. When the season began, the varsity was ranked first in the coaches’ state poll. The team lived up to this standard by raging through its opponents and losing to no one. Their dominance included eight shutouts over Eastern Hills, Southwest. Haltom, Richland, Sam Houston, Martin, and Paschal. On the year, the kickers scored 94 goals to the opponents’ 18 goals for a 5.53 goal scoring average for the Colts. One of the sweetest victories for the kickers was a 3-1 defeat over the Lamar Vikings in the first confrontation of the year. However, in the second meeting of these two teams, the score remained tied 3-3 at Kickers capture crown as Bi district champs undefeated the end of regulation play, and then the score became 8-8 at the end of the shootout when the referee decided to end the game in a tie. At the end of the regular season the Colts faced L.D. Bell in the Bi-District champion- ship game in which the kickers took the win 2-1. They then advanced on the Newman Smith Trojans only to be handed their first and only loss of the year. Along with their team accomplishments, the players obtained many individual awards. Six players were named to the All- District first team, five to the All-District se- cond team, and seven received honorable mention All-District. Another honor was be- ing named captain which was voted on by the team. Captains were Joe Baker, Trent Adams and Joe Primavera. Probably the highest honor a player could receive was the Offensive Player of District 5-5A which was voted on by the coaches and received by the Colts’ Greg Sheen. Members of the varsity boys’ soccer team include (front) Jerald Caffey. Craig Archer. Jeff Wolpa, Todd Haas. Jerry Grasso, Doug Krotz, Rob Mauldin, (second) Stephanie Houston, Jeanne Denolf. Tommy Loeber, Jofc Primavera. Scott Odom. Stuart Brooks. Kenny Pu- jats. Gavin Edwards. Doug Dean. Bryan Kimery. (third) Coach Eddy Hamilton. Ricky Brasko, Scott Nichol. Warren Fisher. Kris Brown. Greg Sheen, Shane Van Kuilenburg, Dennis Cook. Kevin Craddock. Trent Adams. Greg Timmons, Rodney Cook, Hal Everett, and Coach Jack Reeves 240 SPORTS ft Scott Odom. Kevin Craddock. Trent Adams, and Scott Nichol converge to assist Stuart Brooks and Greg Sheen leaping to head the ball against Martin Warriors. AHS Varsity District Record Opponent 8 Haltom 0 5 Richland 0 8 Sam Houston 0 4 Martin 1 3 Lamar 1 1 Martin 0 5 Sam Houston 1 12 Haltom 0 5 Richland 1 8 Lamar 8 2 L.D. Bell (Bi-district) 1 2 Newman Smith (Area) 3 Er OwK EnhDtni Attempting to keep the ball away from his opponent. Greg Sheen makes a pass as Dennis Cook assists. Trying to keep the ball in play. Scott Odom attacks a Martin opponent in a game the Colts won 10. Enlt Ottu SPORTS 241 { Rob Mauldin attempts to deflect a pass by a Lamar opponent as Jerry Grasso assists and Cratg Archer watches. AHS JV District Record Opponent 5 Western Hills 0 0 Southwest 1 2 Richland 2 1 Sam Houston 0 0 Martin 2 1 Lamar 1 1 L.D. Bell 1 3 Martin 4 5 Sam Houston 0 2 Burleson 0 3 Richland 1 1 Lamar 1 Todd Haas attacks a Viking as Jeff Wolpa watches from a distance. The Colts went on to tie the Vikings M. trap it as Craig Archer awaits a pass from his teammate. 242 SPORTS trftUwK Junior Varsity Colts make move to varsity at coach’s beckoning From the beginning of the soccer season, the junior varsity soccer team had high hopes of having a successful season because of the fact that the team had five returning juniors. The team began the year on a very positive note by defeating Western Hills 5-0. However, their hopes did not last long with a loss to Southwest. The Colts continued their even record by tying the Richland Rebels 2- 2. Next the kickers advanced on Sam Houston and walked away with a 1-0 vic- tory. The JV continued this topsy-turvey season by losing to Martin 2-0. The Colts moved on to face the Lamar Vikings. The kickers extended their perfect .500 record by tying the Vikings 1-1. Moving on to the next game, the Colts continued their record and tied L.D. Bell 1-1. After the Christmas holidays, the Colts Positive faced the Martin Warriors, and again the kickers were turned away, this time 4-3. Now. determined not to lose again, the JV took the next three games against Sam Houston 5-0, Burleson 2-0, and Richland 3- 1. However, this momentum did not con- tinue heading into the last game against Lamar. The two teams tied for the second time in the same season. On the year, the JV Colts scored 24 goals to the opponents’ 13. The kickers averaged two goals per game. The leading scorer was Todd Haas, who had eight goals. With the varsity entering the playoffs. Coach Jack Reeves named seven JV players to accom- pany the varsity team to the playoffs. These players included Craig Archer. Jerald Caf- fey, Jerry Grasso, Todd Haas, Doug Krotz, Rob Mauldin, and Jeff Wolpa. Members of «he JV soccer team include (front) Jerald Caffey. Doug Krotz, Jeff Phillips, Matt Lewis, Todd Slmkard. (back) Scott Diduch. Jeff Wolpa. Rob Blood worth. John Lewis. Kurt Thomlinson. Clark Roden- mayer. Bobby Barzyk. and Coach Eddy Hamilton. Not pictured are Craig Archer. Jerry Box. Jerry Grasso. Todd Haas. Rob Mauldin, and Dean Ojeda. P«m Fmlty Ei Dwu SPORTS 243 Jubilant Colts enter playoffs with second place in district action The Lady Colts soccer team opened pre- district play with a third place finish in the Arlington Tournament. The team had only been practicing for two weeks, Coach Elaine Spitler said, I did not expect them to play as well as they did. The Colts opened district play against Sam Houston. In first half action, they gain- ed an early lead with a shot from outside the box by Jenny Rabbitt. Entering the locker room, the Colts had a 1-0 lead. As they came out, they were ready for action. The Colts exploded, scoring one more time before the final whistle blew and defeated Sam Houston 2-0 for their first district win. Because of bad weather, the team had to play Martin on a Saturday. When first-half play ended, the score was 0-0. Both teams controlled the ball with great skill, but just could not get the ball into the goal. Early in the second half the Colts were called for a penalty in the box. With a hush in the stands. Martin kicked and missed. A cheer of excitement rose from the Colt’s bench. Minutes later the Colts got a direct kick. Gina O'Dell took the kick and made it. When the final whistle blew, the Colts had won 1-0. Lamar was the next obstacle. The Colts went into the game a little timid and were defeated 5-0. In the second half of district play the Colts again defeated Sam Houston and Martin in a shoot-out. Sam Houston beat Lamar. So when the Colts played Lamar, it decided who would win district. Lamar beat the Colts 3-0, thus the Colts ended district play in se- cond place. Girl� soccer team members include (sitting) Lory Goodman, Jenny Rabbitt, Jeanne Caffey. Ann Marie Ruppert. Katy Magee (standing) Andi Dailey. Gina O'Dell, Dec Ann Koechel. Sarah Van Siclen. Donna Mullens, Laura Markey, Mandy Schallcr, Cindy Slocum, Tonya Plunk. Desiree Quick. Claire Forrester, Theresa Albright, Wendy Howard, and Coach Elaine Spitler. Bell players attack Dee Ann Koechel as she at- tempts to maneuver the ball into position (or a shot. 244 SPORTS With Bell players following, Donna Mullens dribbles down the field in hopes of an offensive play. Gina O'Dell slide tackles a Lamar player In hopes of getting the ball away and passing it to a teammate. John Edm AHS District Record Opponent 2-3 Sam Houston 0-0 1-1 Martin 0-0 0-0 Lamar 5-3 1 L.D. Bell 0 0 Duncanville 7 Struggling to keep the ball in play, Gna O'Dell tries to pass it to a teammate SPORTS 245 Triumphant Along with sending six athletes to Regionals and one to State, the track team took the 7-5A championship. At the district meet. James McNichols qualified for Regionals by taking 1st in the 100m hurdles and 300m hurdles. Jim Wentz sprinted to a 1st place finish in both the 200m and 100m dashes. Sean Johnson earned 1st in the shot and 2nd in the discus. Ronnie Everage won the long jump, while Kyle White tied for 2nd in the high jump. Scarle Lawson took 2nd in the mile and two-mile runs, and sophomore Don Landry placed 3rd. The Colts tallied up to just enough points to beat Sam Houston. Following suit, the JV team also took the district title by a slight margin. Don Landry Varsity, JV, secure district championship; six head for regionals helped the team gather several points. Bill Neaves took 2nd in a close race in the 880m run to earn more points. With the district meet concluded, the six athletes; James McNichols. Jim Wentz. Sean Johnson. Ronnie Everage, Don Landry, and Scarle Lawson; traveled to Lubbock for Regionals. The Colts did not fair as well as a whole, but Searle Lawson qualified for state com- petition by placing 2nd in the two-mile. Lawson then traveled to Austin where he ended the season by placing 6th in the state 3200m run. David Baker leads the pack as it heads down the straight away in the final lap of the mile race Todd LlK« Striding for the finish line. James McNichols wins the 110 hurdles in a time of 14.0. 246 SPORTS Rod ftlltfll Flying down the runway, Lance Moffett aims his pole at the vaulting box to propel him to a winning height Todd Locat Rrtvrl Lr n Guy� track team members include, (front) Don Lan dry. Baylor Witcher. Nick Murzin. Joel Richardson. Jim Wentz. Jim Holmes. Mike Trudell. Bill Lace (middle) Bill Neaves. Kevin Harper. Searle Lawson. Kyle White. Frank Machado. Fred Alexander. Ronnie Everage. Trey Marchbanks. John Stewart. David Baker, Fran cisco Medrano (back) Rob Grimes. James McNtchols. David Mattlage. Evan Brooks. Lee Moore. Lee McCor mick. Brian Braumnger. Sean Johnson. Bart Talk- ington. Tim Foster. Chris Throckmorton. Damon Graham. Kim Stearns. During the sprint relay. George Miller hands off to Jim Wentz for the final leg to the finish line SPORTS 247 Girls track team members include, (front row) Carol Estrada. Shelly Shipman. Michelle Watts. Stephani Hurn. (back row) Coach Teresa Pool. Leimira Lyman. Julie Mills. Kristi Phillips, Belinda Hess. Katy MaGee. Amy Stokes. Felicia McAlpinc. and Coach Carla McAvoy Not pictured is Karen Podsednik In perfect form. Kristi Phillips practices for the Regional Meet in Austin in which she placed 7th. 248 SPORTS Lady Colts triumph in each meet; Phillips goes to regionals. With the beginning of track season, the girls' track team had high hopes of a suc- cessful season. The team was excited to have Julie Mills as an essential element. The Colts practiced long and hard for the first meet of the season. The team won the Tri-Meet and started off on the right foot. At the Fort Worth track meet. Mills was the only one to place. She received fourth in the 100 meter dash. The team then moved on to the Weather- ford meet in which there were only in- dividual events won. Carol Estrada placed 2nd in the long jump. Belinda Hess captured 4th in the 200m dash, and Amy Stokes took 1st in the two-mile run. With these victories under their belt, the Success Colts then won the Arlington Tri-Meet. The team moved on to the City Meet where they finished fourth over-all, but the experience helped them to improve for the District Meet. The Colts also placed fourth in the District Meet, yet they had many placings. Kristi Phillips qualified for Regionals in the 100m hurdles, Julie Mills placed 3rd in the 100m dash, and the relay team placed 3rd in the 400m relay. They performed their bests at district and that’s what counts. They will mature physically and mentally over the summer and winter months and we'll have even bet- ter performances next spring.” Coach Carla McAvoy commented. SPORTS 249 BASEBALL Ambition Slam. A hit, a double, a triple, it’s over the fence, a homerun . . . The varsity baseball team started the season off with a goal of a playoff berth, and there was a long road to get there. The team jumped the gun as they won the Ft. Worth Invitational Tournament. The first game was played against Duncanville in which they were defeated 10-5. Next, came Paschal who they beat 8-6. They were now back on their feet and stomped Trinity 7-2. The final game of the tournament was against L. D. Bell. It was a close game, yet the Colts stayed ahead and won 7-5. Heading into district play, the Colts had tucked two more wins under their belts. They slaughtered Southwest 9-1 and barely got by Grand Prairie 11-10. Team sets goal of playoff berth; they achieve it In the first half of district play, the Colts beat their opponents hands down. They defeated each team one at a time on their climb to the top. Some essential players in- cluded Steve Houghton behind home plate, Trent Turner on the mound. Tommy Har- rison in the outfield, and Joe Primavera, famous for his dive catches, playing infield. All members added to the team. Entering the second half of district play, the Colts added to the win column Burleson, Bell, and Trinity. Next, came Sam Houston who sneeked by the Colts 2-1. The Colts needed a win and they got it over Martin, in 10 innings, 4-3. The final game of the season was against Lamar in which they slid by 3-0. The Colts had reached their goal, they won district and were in the playoffs. Checking hie awing, Chris Naughton takes a ball at the plate as the fans watch the Colts win. AHS Varsity Baseball Opponent 6-8 Burleson 5-4 2-6 L. D. Bell 1-3 12-4 Trinity 9-3 8-1 Sam Houston 6-2 7-4 Martin 3-3 3-3 Lamar 1-0 P( )H IS Catching the opponent off guard. Kurt Shipley hurls the ball to first baseman Ted Ziegler to force an out. Aa an opponent slides home. Steve Houghton at- tempts to reach him before he crosses the plate. Following through on the pitch. Trent Turner con- centrates on the strike he has Just thrown. SPORTS 251 Playoffs After the varsity team won district, they headed into the playoffs with great confidence. The Bi-District crown hinged on the best of three games against Duncanville. From the time the first pitch was thrown to the last out of the first game, the Colts dominated and won 11-1. The next night Duncanville was ready. It was a close game, but the Colts pulled it out and won 10-9. They had captured the Bi- District Championship. In Area action the Colts played Southwest. AHS took the lead in the first in- ning and in the end beat Southwest 5-1. In the second game, the only points scored were in the first inning. The Rebels took the win 4-3. Ruling stops area game after Bi-district win, season comes to hault But due to a judge in South Texas ruling the No Pass, No Play Rule unconstitutional. UIL officials suspended 5-A play off action. After Attorney General Jim Mattox received a ruling from the Texas Supreme Court, play was resumed after a nine-day delay. The Colts again faced Southwest at the UTA complex in a mistake-ridden game, that saw the end to the Colts' dream of a trip to the state tourney. The 12-9 loss left the Colt record at 19-6. Arlington scored four runs in the second and three in the seventh, while the Rebels tallied eight runs in the final three innings to take the win. We made too many mistakes. The layoff had nothing to do with it. Coach Gerald Brown said. mA v � sj|wym -. m ,vm v n £ mmwmA P«nFmWy Connecting with the pitch. Mark Wilson follows through with his swing for a base hit to help the Colts. Showing his determination. Bob Deller hurls his fastball right down the strike zone against Lamar. 252 SPORTS i J P m P iftlry Molding the player on first. Ted Ziegler catches a throw from the pilchcr to prevent a stolen base Enk Dmv Varsity baseball team members include (front row) Keith Gregory. Mark Wilson. Tommy Bates. Terry Devine. Cmdy Cook. Jana Bryant. Steve Houghton. An dre Turner, (second row) Coach Tommy Scott, Brett Van Hoosler. Chad Crow. Tommy Harrison. Chris Puemple. Kurt Shipley. Steve Poore, Joe Primavera. Coach Gerald Brown. Iback row) Kim Zeigler. Chris Naughton. Jeff Burrow. Trent Turner. Ted Ziegler, Bob Deller. Jody McKenzie. David Michener. and Coach Allen Roberts Rounding second base. David Michener holds up at the bag to successfully complete his double P m Ftf ry P m fW SPORTS 253 Sprinting down the baseline, Monte Horst hurries to first after a suicide squeeze bunt in front of home. AHS JV Baseball Opponent 8-6 Burleson 1-5 10-34-6 L. D. Bell 34-5-5 4-2-7-6 Sam Houston 11-1-2-10 10 Trinity 1 5-6-4 Martin 13-3-2 1-3 Lamar 64 Throwing on the run. Tommy Bates flips the ball to first to get the out to help the Colts to victory. 254 SPORTS M«h Uk«y Much L k«y JV baseball squad works hard to keep up with varsity team Admire Under the highlights of the varsity sat the JV baseball team. The team worked hard to keep up with the older guys. The team faired well with a season- starting scrimmage against Grand Prairie. The Colts won 14-6 in a 14-inning game. The Colts continued their success by defeating Waxahachie 15-5 in a similar scrimmage. Bounding into the regular season, the JV took two of four games before they headed for district. They lost to Duncanville 9-11 and Arlington Heights 3-7, while the Colts defeated Southwest 5-3 and Grand Prairie again 9-2. With the district season beginning, the Colts faced Burleson. The Colts won 8-1. Then the JV faced Bell for three straight games. The JV won the first two games and then lost the third. They then turned to their tough opponent Sam Houston. The Colts lost 11-4. Trying to turn the tables, the Colts defeated Trinity then turned around and lost to Martin 13-5. The JV then faced long-time rival Lamar and lost 6-1. Facing each other in a double header, the Colts took a split with Bell, and moved on to defeat Martin. Lamar then defeated the Colts for the second time this season, while Sam Houston could not follow the Viking's example and suffered a loss to the Colts. The JV went on to finish the season by defeating Burleson, Sam Houston, and Mar- tin. However. Sam Houston escaped by defeating the Colts one last time in the season closer. Huh Ukry Getting the force, at third. Kim Ziegler touches the bag after the throw from pitcher Jody McKenzie. Making the out. Mike Turpin holds up his glove which hides the ball as Tommy Bates and Kim Ziegler watch. SPORTS 255 GOLF Enjoyment As spring drew near so did the new golf season for the girls and boys. The girls golf team was an enthusiastic group. Although the team had only one returning player, senior Susan Snider, the season was one of enjoyment and learning. The Colts participated in two tour- naments during the season but did not place. However, at the district tournament at Willow Springs, the team placed third. Team members Susan Snider and Margaret Bane did exceptionally well placing first team All-District. Although most of the girls had either played very little or none at all. prior to this season, much interest was stimulated by Coach Kristin Bloom with her patience and desire to teach and encourage each girl at Girls learn to play, while guys perfect; each team places high whatever level. The boys team, on the other hand, was one of experience and returning players from last year. The Colts participated in several tour- naments throughout the season and at the Arlington Golf Classic senior Paul Kelso placed second. At the district tournament the team placed fourth and Brad Munson, Paul Kelso, and Kevin Craddock made se- cond team All-District. “The whole team put in a lot of hard work in preparing for the district tournament. We went into district with the attitude of doing our best. We did give it our best; however, we were disappointed when our best was not quite good enough. senior James Johnson said. Rod Burn Keeping hi eye on the hall. James Johnson drives the ball off the tee and down the fairway. Hoping for a birdie after h� putt. Kevin Craddock follows the motion of the ball toward the cup. 256 SPORTS Boy golf team members include (sitting In front) Paul Kelso. Blake Calhoun. Robert Denney. Blake Stewart, (sitting m cart) Mike Sproba. Coach Mike Cade (stand- ing) Brad Munson. James Johnson. Kevin Craddock. Mike Murphy. Zack Haston. Scott Tribble. Jason Johnson, and Joe Devine. Rod Birmi Girl golf team members include. Coach Kristin Bloom. Lori Jones. Cindy Bowman. Margaret Duff. Stacey Thulin. and Margaret Bane. SPORTS 257 TENNIS Stretching to the limit. Anilchandra l.adde reaches up to return his opponent's serve in a very close match M � k Bt.nl Bat too Members of the tennis team include (kneeling) Jon Moody. Antkhandra Ladde. Mark Sanders. Aaron Gnf fin. (standing) Scott Watts, Monte Ellif. Amy Penland. Mike Self. Stephanie Kenmson. David Renz. Mike Furrh. Suzanne Merrill. Ronnie Redden. Lisa Dempsey. Todd Nicol. Melissa Mixon, and David Walker. 258 SPORTS Looking into future, tennis team holds hope for successful season Beginning the year with probably the weakest team in years, the tennis team trained only to participate in one tourna- ment before district. The one tournament was the TCJC tournament in which the team took a hard earned second. Outstanding varsity player for the boys was junior Scott Watts, and Kirsten Hurder showed promise for the girls until she broke her arm during spring break. This injury hurt the girls' team seriously. Then Tammy Spear joined the team late and became an asset to the team. When the Colts advanced to the district Learning tournament, they were turned away empty handed. Along with finishing next to last in district came hopes for a successful season next year. With Kirsten Hurder returning from her injury, the girls expect to be stronger next year. Losing only one senior, the boys team had two juniors and three sophomores as well as six freshmen entering AHS from juniors highs from around Arlington. Coach Isabel feels that next year will be promising and that the tennis team will do much better. Next year the team will be strong. Suzanne Merrill said. With Bill Richard� looking on. Anllchandra Ladde returns a forehand volley in a doubles match. Expressing his joy Bill Richards celebrates his ex- citing close victory over his opponent. SPORTS 259 SWIMMING Swimming We were upset when the bond election did not pass, but through it we received more publicity for swimming,” Nancy Davis said. The team this year consisted of five members, seniors Kerry McClanahan and Leigh Ann King, juniors Nancy Davis and Mark Wetzle, and sophomore David Renz. The swim team participated in only five meets this year. The first was a dual meet against R. L. Turner and Lamar, at which they made a great showing. Next was another dual meet, but it was against Trinity and Martin. The Trinity Invitational in January included teams from all over Texas. Tournament successes prepare swimmers for regional meet The Colts finished in the top ten. The next three weeks were spent in preparation for the district meet. Qualifying for regionals were Leigh Ann King, Mark Wetzle, and Kerry McClanahan. King qualified in the 100-yard freestyle. Mc- Clanahan and Wetzle made it in the 500- yard freestyle and the 100-yard freestyle respectively. Kerry McClanahan was the on- ly swimmer to place in the meet. She finished fourth in the 500-yard freestyle. Swim team members include (front) Mark Wetzel, Nancy Davis (back) Kerry McClanahan and Leigh Ann King. Br d Barton r-KT Getting off to a good start, the swimmers race against each other to improve their personal best times. Coming up for air, Nancy Davis practices her butter- fly event to improve for the upcoming competition. 260 SPORTS i cS Athletes gain recognition FOOTBALL Andy Stedman — First Team All-District Chris Naughton — First Team All-District Wayne Wright — First Team All-District Chad Crow — First Team All-District Lee McCormick — Second Team All-District Bart Talkington — Second Team All-District Nathan Moore — Second Team All-District Ron Needham — Honorable Mention Lee Moore — Honorable Mention Steve Conroy — Honorable Mention Mike Depuy — Honorable Mention Troy Brown — Honorable Mention Burt Eaton — Honorable Mention John Northcut — Honorable Mention Lance Moffett — Honorable Mention Brad Gautney — Honorable Mention Jase McDowell — Honorable Mention VOLLEYBALL Shanna Alexander — First Team All-District, 3-D Award, Linda Bradham Spirit Award Donna Higginbotham — First Team All-District, Outstanding Offensive Player Jeanne Caffey — Outstanding Defensive Player Tricia Bowen — Outstanding Defensive Player Becky Martin — Outstanding Sophomore Belinda Hess — Most Improved Sophomore BOYS BASKETBALL Chris Puemple — Defensive Player of the Year Lanny Hubbard — Mr. Hustle Award Lance Ralston — First Team All-District, Most Valuable Player. James Crouch Free Throw Award Trent Turner — Second Team All-District GIRL’S BASKETBALL Julie Mills — Most Valuable Player, K.A. Award Libby Brown — K.A. Award Tammy Walls — Outstanding Defensive Player, Team Contribution Award Belinda Hess — JV Most Improved Player Award Margaret Duff — JV Outstanding Effort Award JV Achievement Award GIRLS’ GOLF Margaret Bane — All-District Susan Snider — All-District BOYS’ SOCCER Dennis Cook — First Team All-District Joe Primavera — First Team All-District Greg Timmons — First Team All-District Greg Sheen — First Team All-District, Offensive Player of the Year Trent Adams — First Team All-District Hal Everett — First Team All-District Kenny Pujats — Second Team All-District Joe Baker — Second Team All-District Scott Odom — Second Team All-District Tommy Loeber — Second Team All-District Ricky Brasko — Second Team All-District GIRLS’ SOCCER Tonya Plunk — First Team All-District, Defensive Player of the Year, Most Valuable Player Gina O’Dell — First Team All-District, Offensive Player of the Year Andi Dailey — First Team All-District Marianne Dalrymple — First Team All-District, Defensive Player of the Year Jenny Rabbit — Second Team All-District Lori Goodman — Second Team All-District Cindy Slocum — Second Team All-District Sarah Van Siclen — 3D Award Mandy Schaller — Hustle Award BOYS’ TRACK Searle Lawson — State Qualifier Jim Wentz — Regional Qualifier Don Landry — Regional Qualifier James McNichols — Regional Qualifier Sean Johnson — Regional Qualifier Ronnie Everage — Regional Qualifier GIRLS’ TRACK Kristi Phillips — Regional Qualifier, Most Dedicated. Most Improved Katy McGee — Most Improved Carol Estrada — High Point Winner Karen Podsednik — Outstanding CC Winner BOYS’ GOLF Paul Kelso — Second Team All-District Brad Munson — Second Team All-District Kevin Craddock — Second Team All-District In addition to offering their continued suppc through advertising, area businesses also offer- students a place to shop, and extra spendi money for those who worked after school in loc shops. The students, on the other hand, composed large portion of businesses’ customer base. She ping centers, car dealers, convenience stores, ai restaurants all relied heavily on students. The situation seemed ideal as both the schc and local businesses supported each other. Arlington Sporting Goods supports the Colts by advertising in the Colt Corral and by offering sports equipment and uniforms. 262 ADVERTISING Amy Thom� � Celebrating Advertising ADVERTISING 263 9 dipt into the future far ad human eye could dee, Saw the vision o f tile world and a UiL wonder that it won id L. -3 enn ydon Jean and Duwaine Adams Trent Adams Kenneth and Juanita Bain Michael K. Bain Anne and Steve Baker Matt Baker Michael and Lynda Barker Michael Barker Jr. Ben and Barbara Barrera Rod Barrera Paul and Sharon Bartolucci Donna Bartolucci George and Ruth Baskerville Janet Lynn Baskerville Orville and Dorothy Belcher Julie Belcher Andre and lla Benard Kristina Benard Joseph and Marjorie Benoit Kyle R. Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A. Miller Kelly E. Braun Dr. and Mrs. Theron F. Brooks III Stuart Brooks June Brown Kris Brown Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick M. 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Walker David Wayne Walker Bob and Linda Weber Kathy Weber Andrew and Lola Weddle James Weddle Arleen and Kenny Webman Jeri Lynn Wolpa George and Nessie Wragg Aimee Wragg Andre and Regina Van den Broeck Kevin Zervakos Supporting the Colts for 40 years — Rod 1984-1985 cheerleader . Beth Hcntt, Tina Schmidt. Dee Ann Koechel. Kathy Weber. Melinda Jordan, and Sarah Jones choose their favorite Chevrolet. Serving Arlington Since 1937 VANDERGRIFF 266 ADVERTISING Your Official Senior Photographer Amy Thomas 1985 Colt Corral Editor Don Painter School Pictures 10920 Indian Trail, Suite 105 Dallas, Texas 75229 Supporting the Colts for 40 years . . . The POWER to Achieve Coffipwrey,, An education puts into the hands of young men and women some useful tools. The skill and ambition with which these tools are used determine largely.the achieve- ments of the individual. Electric power also is a tool. 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ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 817-860-2265 CHEERLEADER SUPPLIES CHENILLE LETTERS •MONOGRAMMING TROPHIES Coble-Cravens, Inc. is a full-service insurance agency, involving a full spectrum of commercial casualty and property insurance. We also offer all lines of life, health, home and auto insurance, and individual financial services including income tax planning, investment planning, business and estate tax planning. 2205 B7W. DIVISION Arlington, TX 76012 261-7517 RICHARD BEVERLY HIGBEE 280 ADVERTISING YOUR BANK... A REFLECTION OF YOUR GOOD JUDGMENT Banks may be a lot alike, true. But they’re also very different. They reflect the quality of their staffs on the one hand and on the other, the needs and desires of their customers and potential customers. It s not by accident that you’ll enjoy the most pleasant, comfortable banking surroundings in Arlington at First City National. The largest, fastest motor bank (21 lanes) in Arlington. Two 24-hour FirstNet Pulse automated teller machines for cash around the clock. And, most important of all, people who really care about vour business. First City National. . a reflection of your good judgment. FirstCity First City National Bank of Arlington Member FDIC 201 E. Abram Arlington. TX 76010 588-0100 V ADVERTISING 281 INDEX A ABBOT, DANNY 144 ABBOTT. TERRY I. 162 ABELL. MARY 71.77.162 ABELL. STEVE 82.83. 110 AHLOW9CM. JULIE 162.213 ABSHER. LISA 57. 76. 142. 144 ADAMS. DAVID F � 7 ADAMS. JIM 40. 71. 144 ADAMS. ROBERT 110 ADAMS. SUSAN 162 ADAMS, TRENT 110. 241 ADMIRE. 1« AIR 144 AGEE. AMY 9. 162 AGEE. JANA 144 AGUILAR. LYNETTE 16. 58. 79.81, 110 AHMANN. Kf.LF.lGM $8. 144 ALCALA LISA 162 ALEXANDER. FREDERICK 144. 247 ALEXANDER. SMANNA 45. 57. 59. 69. |01. 102, 104.110.224.225 ALEXANDER. TAMI 144 ALL8MGHT. THERESA ILL 110.244 ALLEN. ANDRE 162 Al l I N. CHRISTINA 110 ALLEN. KATHERINE 162 ALLEN. KEITH 88. 110 ALLEN. LORRE 110 ALLEN. MIKE 162. 221 ALSPAUGM. AMY J 3 ALUKON1S. PAUL 70.144 ALVARADO. MARIO 162 AL VERSON. VALERIE 90. 110 ANDERS. GENE 162.217 ANDERSON. CHIP 162 ANDERSON. MRS GAY 184 ANGEL L. SERENA 162 ANKELE. JASON 12.162.196. 235 ANTHONY. STEVE 144 ANTON, MR JAMES 184 APPEI MAN. STEPHEN 162.217 ARBELAE2. RAFAEL 110 ARCHER. MRS ANNETTE 18« ARCHER. CRAIG 162.221.242.243 ARCHER. MR DALE 182 ARNOLD. ASHLEY 162. 213 ARNOLD. CHOU 162 ARNO! D. KELLY 162 ARVIK. TOREY 162 ASHLOCK, DANA 162 ATKINS. DIANNA 144 ATWOOD. GENA 162. 239 AUGOST1NI, KATHIE 84. 110 AUGOSTIN1. KEVIN 144 AUMEN. SCOTT 162 AUSTIN. ROB 144 AUSTIN. TRACI 110 AUTEN. SHELLEY 144 AUTRY. CANDY 144 AUTRY. KIMBERLY 110 AYOTTE. ANDREA 144 AYRES. SUE 144 B BAADSGAARD. JEFF 144 BA8S. BEVERLY 122 BAEZ. JOM 144. 217 BAGGETT. KYLE 144 BAG1.EY. DEANNA 63.144 BAILEY. DALE 110 BALN. DEBBIE 144 BAIN. MICHAEL 40.110. 136 BAKER. COURTNEY 27. 110 BAKER. DAVID 110.228. 229.246, 247 BAKER. JENNIFER 18,63 BAKER. JOE 110 BAKER. LISA 144 BAKER. MRS LOU 32. 108. 184 BAKER. MATT 27. 35. 71.73. 110 BAKER. VIRGINIA 111 BAI.EY. DONNA 162 BALKE.LANCI51. Ill BALLAY. NICK 162.228 BANE. MARGARET 79. 144, 236. 257 RANKO. GINA 111 BANELL. MR FRANK 184 BANGLES. JEFF 162 BARBARA. JOE 37. 76. 111 BARKER MIKE86. Ill BARNETT. DA VINA 162 BARNETTE, MIKE 111 BARRERA. ROD 63.64.66.96.98. 111.217 BARRETT. BOB 111 BARRETT. RACHEL 12.61.162 BARTLETT. JERYL 76. 144 BARTOI.UCCL DONNA 111 BARTON. BRAD 58.83. 111 BARZYK. BOBBY 71. 162,243 BASHAM. MRS MARY MARGARET 184 BASKERVILLE. JANET III. 116 BATEMAN. TRAVIS 144 BATES. RHONDA 144 BATES. TOMMY 86. lot. 162.221, 263. 254. 255 BATTLES. KEITH 144 BATTLES. WINNIE 162 BAUER. JULIE 83. lo2 BAUGHMAN. CHRIS 76. 144 BAUM, JULIE 144 BAUMANN. TROY 87. 162 BAUMBACH. CHRISTINA 162 BAY. RICK 144 BAYLESS. PAM 72.162 BAYLIFF. MIKE 144 BEAL. TROY 144 BEARDEN. MRS AUD1E 18« BEASLEY. SYDNIE 111 BEATTY. ADAM 94.95. 105. 111 BECK.USA III BECKMANN. 1.ADONNA 144 BE0WEI.L. KEN 111 BEEBE. MARTY 163. 178.221 BEHRENS. YVONNE 144 BELCHER. JULIE 111 BELL. WILL 71. 163 BENA. KRIS 86. 163 BENGE. PHILLIP 75. 144. 193 BENNETT. ElAINE 75. 79. 111 BENNETT. GARY 83.86. II1. 178 BENOIT. AMY 163 BENOIT. KYLE 111 BENSKI.SCOTT 111 BENTLEY. DEBBIE 81. 144 BENTON. KENNY 163 BENTRUM. JUUE 163 BERNA. JIM 163 BERNER, THOMAS 144 BERRY. GAVIN 112 BERUMEN. LISA 112 BERUMEN, PATTY 144 BEZDF.K. KELLIE 112 BIGKAM. ROBERT 163.234 BINARD. KRIS 82. 112 BINDfX. MIKE 144,217 BINION. CINDY 145 BIRD. TOMMY 163 BISHOP. TROY 145 BLACK. ANTHONY 163.234 BLACK. DAVID 163.217 BLACK. LEE ANN 71. 112 BLACKSHEAR. DANNY 71. 73. I4S BLACKSTOCK. DEBBIE 145 BLACKSTOCK. SHARON 145 BLAKELY. DIANE 112 BLAKELY. ROBERT 163 BLAKESLEE. CMRISSY 35.44. 145 BLAKESLEE. JULIE 163. 166 BLAND. STEPHANIE 145 BLANKLEY. SUSAN 145 BLEVINS. RODNEY 145 BI.OOOWORTH. ROB 163.243 BLOOM. JIM 77. 145.203.217 BLOOM. MS KRISTEN 184.224, 226. 227. 257 BLOOM. SUSIE 145 BI.UMERICH. MRS CHERYL 29 BOATMAN. SHANYN 163 BOATMAN. TANYA 90.112 BODKINS. CRICKET 163 BODNAR. LISA 145 BOESE. STEVE 112.231.232.233 BOHN. STEPHANIE 145 BOLES. ANGELA 163 BOUNCER. D AN 163 BONESTEEL, STEVEN 145 BONIFFRT. MIKE 163 BONNER. DEE DEE 9|. 145 BOONE. JANA 112 BOONE. TO0O90.145 BORNSEN. STEVE 145 BOSILLO. MARIE 51. 112.225 BOTTEMTELD, KIM 163 BOWEN. TRICIA 145.225 BOWERS. TOMMY 163 BOWERSOCK. NICK 71. 73.112 BIJW1.ES. BETH 58. 112 BOWMAN. CINDY 27. 63. 145.204. 236,237, 257 BOWMAN. KELLIE 88.89. 112 BOX. JERRY 163.221 BOYD. KIM 145 BOYER. CECIL 163 BOYER. ROBERT 112 BOYNER. RONNIE 145 BRADFORD. JACKIE 145 BRADLEY. JOHN 145 BRAGG. SCOTT 145 BRANDON. JERRY 161 BRANDON. KEVIN 145 BRANSCUM. TERESA 58. 76.80, 82. 112.222.22-5 BRANSOM. MIKE 163, 174, 220.221 BRASKO. RICKY 77. 112 BRAUN. ANGIE 145 BRAUN. KELLY 112 BRAUNINGER. BRIAN 163.247 BRAZIEL. JEFF 163 BREAKER. BRIAN 112 8RECHEEN. JOOEE 18, 145. 146, 147 BREEDLOVE. MICHELLE 89. 112 BREMER. JODI 163 BRETT. JENNIFER 71. 79. US BREWER. DAVID 163 BREWER. KEITH 145 BREWER, MERRI83, 145 BRIDGES. KELLY 145 BRIGGS. JOE 112 BRIGGS. TRAYE 163 BROOKS. ANNETTE 71. 78. 163 BROOKS. EVAN 12. 79. 163.221, 247 BROOKS. STUART 113. 241 BROOME. LARA 7. 145 BROWN. MRS BARBARA 184 BROWN, DARRELL 163. 221. 235 BROWN. ELIZABETH 113.236 BROWN. MR GERALD 34. 184.217. 2S3 BROWN. GINA 113 BROWN. MR J W 86. 184 BROWN. KRIS 5. 113.217 BROWN. MONICA 70.163 BROWN. SHARA 145 BROWN, TROY 145. 217. 217 BROWN. VALARIE 145 BROWN. MRS WILLENE 184 BROWNLEE. TINA 145 BROWNLEE. TONY 113 BRUBAKER. MAIT 145 BHUTON. ROBERT M. 110. 113 BRYANT. JANA 58.61.95. 113, 253 BUCHANAN. AARON 163.235 BUCHANAN. STEVE 164 BUCKLER. JENNY 164 BUCKLEW. PATTY 43 BUCKNER. MS CHERYL 184 BUDNIK. MICKY 164 BUFFINGTON. JASON 87. 164 BUHRKUHL. BILLY 113 BUI. CLAUDIA 164 BURD. KELLY 113 BUKDETT, APRIL 71. 76. 164 BURGESS. TRINA 90. 113 BURKETT. JACK 86.145 BURKINS. CHARLA 7. 79. 145 BURKE. PATRICIA 197 BURKS. CYNTHIA 145 BURNHAM. MR LON 132 BURNLTT. SEAN 164 BURNETT. TRACEY 146 BURNS. JENNIFER 113 BURNS, MIKE 164 BURHOW. JEFF 164,253 BUSH. BRANDEE 22.57. 79. 146. 147.213 BUSS. RAY 146.193 BUSS. VINCE 4. 164 BUTLER, MRS JEANNE 10.46 BUTLER. MRS RUTH 184 BUTSON. COLLEEN 146. 147 c CABAL. KRIS 146 CABAI MARK 113 CADOCL. SHERRILL 164 CADDEN. BUBUA 164 CADE, MR MIKE 184.257 CAFARO. MRS CARLENE 184 CAFARO. STEf AM 146.213 CAFFEY. JLANNE 60. 61.64.65. 146. 225. 244 CAFIEY. JERALD60.61. 164.221. 243 CALN. MARY ANN 8,45, 69. ||3 286 CALHOUN. BLAKE 146.257 CALLAWAY. ARTHUR 146. 234 C AMERON MIKE 71. 73. 113 CAMP. RANDY 113 CAMPBELL. DIANNE 75. 146.201 CAMPBELL. JOE 113 CAMPBELL. MS SANDRA 184 CAMPBELL. SUSAN 35. 75.164. 226. 227 CANCF.MI. GINA 147 CANNON. MRS RUTH 184 CANRIGHT. DAVID27. 37. 58. 59 76.113 CANTAHA. LIZ 113 CANTARA. SHERRI 164 CANTWELL. MRS BLTTY 184 CARAM. GREG 164.221 CARLISLE. ERIC 113 CARLSON. ROBBIE 164 CARPENTER. AMY 79. 146 CARPENTER. HOLLY 146 CARPENTER. KIM 161 CARRASCO. NOEL 164 CAHKELL MICHAEL 19.57. 146 217 CARROLL. ANDY 164 CARROL! MIKE 164 CARSON. STEVEN 164,221 CARTER. HOPE 75 CARTER. JIMMY 146. 217 CARTER. KELLY 164 CARTER. SCOTT 70. 146 CARTER. TABBY 88.146 CARTIER. JON 46. S3. 113 CARTWRIGHT. SONDRA 4. 164 177 CARVER. JEFF 9. 86. 146.217 CASE. NICOLE 164 CASE. SHANNON 31.46.48. 76.82. 83.95. 97, 102. 114 CASTLEBERRY. MARK 164 CASTLEBERRY. MARSHALL 27. 146 CAUTHRON. SHERRI 70. 72. 77. 164 CAUTHRON. TFRRI51 114 CDE8ACA. MICHELLE 7.22. 114 CDEBACA. GREG 57.164.220. 221 CERVANTEZ. JUAN 90,97. 114 CHADWICK. LUCKY 146 CHAMBERLAIN. LYNDA 99. 114 CHAMBERS. KIM 146 CHAPLIN. PAUL 164 CHASE. KRISTEN 87.114 CHEN. EUNICE 75. 146 CHERRY. JOEL 114 CHESNUT, CAMI 57. 164 CHILDERS. MR EARL 184 CHILDRESS. SCOTT 164 CHILDRESS. TIM 27.63.78. 79. 114 CHILDS. MATT 95. 114 CHRISTENSEN. LESA 146 CHRISTIAN. LYNN 146 CHRISTIANSON. ANN 77.85.86. 87.16« CLARK. CHRIS 146 CLARK. DEBBIE 164 CLARK.KELLEY 146 CLARK. KIM 114.238.239 CLARK. LARA 114 CLARK. MELANIE 146.153. 226 CLARK. TER ISA 71. 79.146 CLARK. TONY 164 CLARKE. KYM 70. 72. 146 CLAWSON. IERYN 146 CLAY. DAVID 164 CLEMENT. ROSEMARY 114 Cl EME NTS. CARL 7. 165. 221 CLEVELAND. GARY 146 CLIFFORD. PAT 70. 146 CLINE. JANA 146 CLINE. MR RICK 182 CLINCAN. SUSAN 146 CLOVIS. DAMON 27. 146 CLUCK. STACY 165.214 COATS. CECIUA 77.165 COBB. KANDY 165.213 CODY. DANA 165 COTFEE. ANGELA 146 COFFEE. AUDRA 78.79, 114 COFFELT.JEFF 165 COFFELT. ROBIN 75.165 COLE. ANISSA 146 COLUNS. CAMI 114 COLUNS. MICHELLE 39. 114 COLUNS. SCOTT 146 COMBS. ONDY 165 COMBS. JEFF 86 CONARD. BRYAN 146 CONAWAY. STACY 18 83. 146,193 CONLEY SHAWN 86. 89. 146. 217 CONNER. KREG 165.221 CONROY. STEVEN 57.114. 126. 217 COOK. CINDY 147. 253 COOK. DENNIS RAY 114. 241 COOK. KFJTH 165 COOK. RODNEY 147 COOLEY, MRS JEANNISE 184 COOPER. GARY 147.233, 234 COOPER. JASON 71. 165 COOPER. KELLY 165 COOPER. SUZANNE 80.81, 114 COPPEDGE LEANS 147 CORDER. KRISTIN 165 CORLEY. MICMELLC 165 COSBY. ANN 11« COTTER, CARLA 8«. 97. 114 COUGHLIN, JOHN 3. 115 COUNTESS. AURELIA 70. 165.227 COUNTS. MR WOODROW 51. S3. 182.200 COURT. BRAD I IS COVINGTON. MR JACK 184. 193 COX. BECKY 115 COX. DALE 115 COX, JOE 165 COX. KEVIN 73.75. 147 COX. SHARON 82. 147 COX. TAMMY 165 COXE, DAVID 147 CRADDOCK. KEVIN 115.241. 256. 257 CRAFTON. EDDIE 165.221 CRAIG. BRIAN 165 CRAIG. KRISTI 147 CRAIN, JEFF 69.83. 115.286 CRATER. OAVID87. 147 CRATER. ROBERT 165 CRAVEN. CAROL 71.72. 165 CRAVEN5. KYNDAL 165. 213 CRONEWALD. MELISSA 89 CROSS. CHARLYN 91 147 CROSS. CHRIS 71.73.115 CROSSMAN. VICKI 115 CROUCH. MR JAMES I 11. 13.32. 35.44.45. 50.51.53.182. 183 CROUCH. MRS MAYDELL 44.50 CROUCH. KRISTIN 147 CROUSE. MARION 70. 165 CROW. CHAD 147.217 CROWHURST. TERRY 147 CROWTHER. NOELIE 147 CRUMP. RICHARD 115 CUDDY. DAVID 165. 221 CUNNINGHAM. LISA D 69. 78. 147 195 CUNYUS. KELLY 147 CURBO. CATHY 70. 79. 147 CURRY. MS CINDY 184 D DAILEY. CHRIS 115 DAILEY. KYLE 71. 165 DALLEY. ANDI 147.244. 279 DALLEY. BRENT 115 DALRYMPLE, MARIANNE 147 DANIELS. ELIZABETH 147 DANVERS. MRS DEBBIE 188 DAO. CHAN HUE 115 DAO. JENNIFER 147 DAO. LAN VAN 115 DARLING. ANNA 77. 165 DAVENPORT. KARRI 147 DAVIDSON. MONICA 27. 29.115 DAVIS. ANGELA 165 DAVIS. BEVERLY 70.165 DAVIS. CRAIG 165 DAVIS, DARRELL 147 DAVIS. JEFF 115.232.233 DAVIS. KAREN 115 DAVIS. KIM 239 DAVIS. KELLY 76. 79. 115 DAVIS. KRISTI 165 DAVIS. MAHNETTE 80.85. I IS DAVIS. MICHELLE 71. 79. 165 DAVIS. NANCY 37. 76.77. 147, 260 DAVIS. STEVEN 165 DAVISSON. MRS ALICE 184 DAWSON. CHRISTY 12. 165. 226. 227 DEAN. DOUG 147 DEAVER. FELICIA 147. 229 DECKER. JOE 115 DEIBLE. CHRIS 115.217 DEIBLE. ROB 165 DULLER. 808 9. 147.217,252.253 OCLOZIER. KEITH 147 DEMPSEY. USA 116.258 DENHAM. JENNIFER 86. 165 DENNEY. ROBERT 80. 147. 257 DENOLF. JEANNE 58. 59. 77.97. 116.223.224. 225 DENTON. DANNY 27. 147. 230. 233 DENTON. DONNY 147.234 DENTS. RONOA 70. 166 DEPUY. MIKE 116.217 DEPWEG. LENNY 147 DERFLINGER, THERESA 166 OCRUEI.LE. AMY 147.217 DESANTO. STEVEN 166 DEVINE. JOE 12. 166. 178. 257 OCVINC. TERRY 147.253 DEWOLFF. RUSSELL 116 OHARMAGUNARATNE. CRIS 77. 166 DICKENS. GINGER 166 DIDUCH. SCOTT 147. 155. 243 DIETRICH, DALETTA 166. 213 DIETZ. ERIK 63.64. 147 DILLENOER. CINDY 147 DILLMOFP. PAULA 147 IMLLHOFF. PEGGY 147 DiNM. TIN 166 DOBBINS. DEIDRE 166 DOM8ROSKI. KATHLEEN 227 DORSEY. MRS CHARLENE 105. 18« DOUGLAS. LLOYD 12.116 DOWNING. MIKE 166 DOYLE. CHERYL 116.198 DOYLE. ROBIN l6o DRAKE. MOLLIE 146. 147. 239 DRAPER. MS LAURIE 188 DROUB1E. LISA 116 DROUBIE. PATTI 166 DUCKETT. CARI 75.166 DUFF. MARGARET 27.80. 148. 239. 257 DUNCAN. TERRY 116 DUN1VAN. BOBBY 166 DUNN. CARL 116 DUNN. MARY KAY 166 DO.NNAM. DEDE 116 DUNNING. DAVID 70. 148 DUPPSTADT. RICKY 116 DUREU.E. AMY 82 DURI.AND. TABITHA 166 DUVALL. DODD 43. 148.217 DUWAJI, RHONDA 7. 77. 148 DVORAK. REED 69.116 DYER. CLINT 115. 116 E EAGAN. MICHELLE 166 EARLEY. JON 43. 116 EASTWOOD. CHRIS 166 EATON. BURT 116.217 EATON. CHERYL 116 EATON LARA 166 EATON. MARK 126 EAVES. ALEX 86. 166 E8ERHARDT LEANN 166 EBERT. DON 116 E8ERTM, SHIRELLE 14 ECHOLS. PAUL S. 66.66.116 EDENS ANN 22.26. 76. 142. 14 EDENS. JOHN 46. 106. 116 EDWARDS. GAVIN 78. 116 EDWARDS. JOHN 77. 166 EJCHELBF.RGER. KRISTIN 27. 14� ESGEL. DAVID 148 EISNER. DOUGLAS 16. 14 ELI. JUDY 117 ELIfft. MONTE 67. 268 Et.IZA.NDRO, MS MARCIA 184 ELKINS. JERI166 ELKINS. TERI 144. 148 ELKINS. TIM 14 ELLESTAD. DON 148 ELLIOTT. MARY 166 ELLIOTT. RON 166 ELLIS. DEANNA 80. 166 ELLIS. DONNA 51. 117 ELLIS. MISS JANE ROBIN 119 ELLIS. GAIL 69. 117 ELLIS. GEORGINA 166 ELLWOOO. AMBER 77, 81. 14 . 196 FMBREY. SUSAN 23.117 ENGLE. TERRY 51.117 ENGS. CYNTHIA 166 ENNIS, PAM 90. 117 ERICKSON. STUART 75. I4K ESCAMILLA. ARMANDO 117.233 ESCAMILLA. ROSA 166 ESCAMILLA. SAUL 166 F.SCOVEOO, PATRICIA 166 ESTRADA. CAROL 79. 166.227. 248 EVANS. MS BECKY 184 EVANS. MARK 148.217 EVERAGE. RONNIE 166.221,247 EVERETT. ANNE 12.57. 166 EVERETT. HAL 117 F FABAS. TRACI 12.23.80.117 FAIRCHILD. JANET 117 FARMER. MR JEFF 37. 1 4 FARRIS. DIANA 4 79.166 FERGUSON. DANNY 117 FERRILL. MRS CAROL 188 FERRILL. ROSS 9.167 FETHXENHER. CANDY 148 FETHKENHER. KELLI 167 FETTERS. JOHN 167 FIELD. MARK 70. 73. 148 FIFE. CHAD 234 FINK. MR WILLIAM 76, 184 FINLEY. PAM 77. 148 FINLEY. MIKE 167 FISHER. MR JERRY 217,233 FISHER. WARREN 117 FITTS. ALLEN 148 FITZGERALD. JOY 148 aACK.ERIN227.239 FLAHAUT. KEVIN 61. 148 FLAMAUT. LARA 167 FLETCHER. AMY 4. 14 FLOWERS. ADRIA 167 FLOWERS. ADRIAN NE 167 FOLEY. REBECCA 35.58.62.63. 78. 79.99.117 FORD. DARYL 86.167 FORD. DOWNY 167 FORD. JEAN 148 FOREHAND. MRS PHYLLIS 61.64. 184 FORRESTER. CLAIRE 148. 244 FORTENBAUGH. PETER 167.221 FOSTER. DEBRA 117.201 FOSTER. JESSICA 167 FOSTER. LEE 148 FOSTER. STEPHANIE 88.148 FOUTCH. JASON 167 FOUTZ. ROM1LLY 52.82.95.99. 105, 106.117 FRANCIS. MRS FLO 13.50.184 FRANCKS. SONNY 117 FRANKLIN. DAWN 167 FRANKLIN, SUSAN 71.73. 117 FRAZIER. TRACIE 148 FREDERICK. JIM 167 FREDERICK. SUE ANN 117 FREELAND. MISSY 147. 148 FRIESEN. DAVID 167. 221 FRYAR. MARK 167. 221 FULLER. TIM 148 FULTZ. DEBBIE 117 FURRH. MIKE 167.258 FUSTON. JEANNA 167 G GABRIEL. DEION 167 GAISHIN. LEE 117 GALLEHUGH. ALLEN 78.118 GANN. MR RODNEY 90.185 GANN. STACY 148 GANT. LINDA 90. 118 GARABEDIAN. ANA 82 14� GARABEDIAN. MIKE 118.217 GARCIA. SILVIA 14� GARDNER. CATHY 217 GARMON.MR RANDY 185 GARNER. MRS STEFFI 185 GARRETT. BOBBY II GARRETT. ELLEN 57. 77. lo7 GARTH. RICHARD 167 GARTMAN. DEBRA 118. 200 GARZA. MILYC1A 167 GAULT. BRENT 78.167 GAULT. MARC 58. 118 GAUTNEY. BRAD 9. 148. 217 GAY. ELIZABETH 148 GAYLOR. AMY 71. 72. 79.167 GE8ERT. STEVE 167 GEILHART. MICHELLE 71. 72.167 GEIST. KIM 118 GENTSCH. DEBBIE 31.78.79, 118 GEORGE. DARLA 71.167 GEORGE. LOUIE 118 GIBBS. HERSCHEL 118 Gl DOINGS. NIKKI 167 GIDEON. DOUG 71 148 GIDLEY. DONNA 118 GILBERT. LORI 27.118.217 GILBERT. MIKE 148. 217 GILBERT. MICHELLE 167 GILL. MR ROBERT I8S.233 GILLEN. l.ONNIE 115. 118 GILLESPIE. SHARON 82 GILLETT. SCOTT 12.148 GILROY. PAT 148 GINN. LACY 148 GIPSON. MARCIE 118 GIPSON. MICHELLE 148 GIPSON. MRS MYRA 185 GIROD. AMY 70. 77. 167 GIST. HEATHER 167 GLASS. BETSY 58.64.65.69.105. 118 GLENN. CARRIE 84.85. 149 GLENN. CINDY 77. 149 GLK7WELL. KACY 149 GLUBKE. JULIE 118 CLOSING. ERIC 118 COBER. CURTIS 118 GOOBOLD. JEFF 149 GOOf REY. GAYLA 40. 149 GOOSEY. ROBERT 90. 118 COOW1N. IRISH 167 GOEBEL. CARRIE 217 GOLDEN. SHELLEY 118 CONGRE. JOHN 149 GONZALES. MELISSA 167 GOODE. JOHN 149 GOOOENOUGH. CHRISTEN 167 GOODMAN. LORY 7. 77. 149.244 GOODWIN. ANGELA 167 GOODWIN. CHRIS 35.59. 71.73, 79, 102.103.105. 119 GORDON. GARTH 168 GORDON. SCOTT 119 GORE. MRS SHARON 185 GOREHAM. AMY 36.66. 149 GORIN. CHRISTINE 119 GORIN. WILLIAM 87.168 GRADY. SCOTT 168 GRAFF. SEAN 168.178 GRAHAM. BRANDON 57. 111. 119. 217 GRAHAM. DAMON 86. 168.221. 247 GRAHAM. GREG 119 GRASSO. JERRY 168 GRAVES. KERRY 149 GRAVES. MARK 38.119 GRAY. SCOTT 27. 37. 58. S9.67. 75. 76.98.99. 103. 119 GREEN. KRISTI 149.226 GREEN. RICHARD 119 GREEN. SARA 81. 106.119 GREENE. DARREL 119 GREENWOOO. KIM 168,222.229. 239 GREER, ANTHONY 149. 221 GREGERSON. ANNE 168 GREGORY. KEITH 119. 15S. 253 GRIFFIN, AARON 119.258 GRIFFIN. GEORGE 149 GRIGGS. JENNI6. 18. 30. 149 GRIMES. HOB 168. 228 GRISSER. HARRY 119 GRISSER. VERONICA 47.53. 79. 119 GRISSER. VIVIAN 168 GRONEWALD. MELISSA 119 GROTE. CHERYL 75. 168 GRUNEWALD. MR KENNETH 185. 197 GUINN. MARCIE 168.227 GULYAS. DONNIE 168 GUNTHER. CARRIE 149 GUNTHER. CINDY 149.217 GUTHRIE. CATHERINE 149 GUTIERREZ. LETTY 168 H HAAS. TODD 168.221.242 HAIR.JOOI89 HAKIM. RAMA 119 HALL. CARRIE 116, 149 HALL. JERRY 119 HALL. KIM 149 HALL. MELISSA 119 HAIL. TRACIE 168 HALLECK SEAN 71.73 HAMANN, SCOTT 168 HAMILL. KELLY 149 HAMILTON MR EDDY 185.217, 243 HAMILTON. LORI 168 HAMILTON. MARVIN 119 HAMILTON. TOM 168 MAMMOCK, MAL1SA 119 HAMRICK. MS MARY 185 HANKS. TOM 149. 221 HARDIN MIKE 76. 149 HARKRIDER. WES 168. 221 HARP. ANGELA 120.198 HARPER. JENNIFER 149 HARPER. KEVIN 168, 228.247 HARPER. SHERRY 168 HARRELL. KENNETH 120.217 HARRELL. TOMMY 66. 168 HARRELSON. DON 70. 149 HARRINGTON. ANGIE 168 HARRIS. CHRIS 120 HARRIS. DAVID 120 HARRIS. LESLIE 12. 168, 196 HARRIS. TRACY 149 HARRISON. GENA 168 HARRISON. TOM 2.18. 120. 216, 217.219 HARRISON. TROY 83 HARRY, AMY 7. 57.66. 7� .. 149 HARRY. MR EROY 182 HASLETT. MARK 71.149 HASTINGS. ERIN 89.98. |20 HASTON. ZACK63. 64. 76. 149. 2S7 HASTY. KIM 120 HATTCNDORF. JOHN 168 HATTON. PAT 6. 18. 27. 47. 82,83. 96.97. 101. 103.120 HAOCH. JOHN 149 HAWKINS. BONNY JO 120 HEBERT. STEVEN 168 HECKSEL. JENNIFER 71. 76. 149 HEADLAND. GINA 227 HEINZ. TAMMY 12. 168 HEJSTER. CARL 168 HEITZMAN. MARC 12. 168 HENDERSHOT. ROCKY 168 HENDERSON. MRS JAN 185 HENDERSON, JERROO 149 HENDREN. KIM 168 HENNEMAN AMY 168 HENRY. CURT 168 HENSLEY. BRETT 16. 29. 86.96, 120 HENSON. BRIAN 88. 189. 221 IIENTZE. BETH IS. 58. 59. 79.95. 99. 101. 106. 120. 192.213.279 HERD. KEVIN 189.221 HEREFORD. ERIC 149 HERMAN. LARRY 149.217 HERNE DAVID 221 HERVEY. DAVID 169 HESS. BELINDA 169, 227.258. 248 HESTER. MATT 70. 169 METMCOX. CANDI169 METHCOX. KIM 120 MEYUN. RICHARD 149 MtETT. WILLIAM 40. 77. 120 HSG8EE. BRAD 8. 69. 120 HIGGINBOTHAM. DONNA 58,68. 69.97. 102. 104. 120. 195.223. 225 HIGGINS. DARIN 78. 120 HIGGINS. SHANNON 76. 169 MILL. DEBORAH 149 MILL. CELIA 7S. 149 HHL. LESLIE61. 149 HILL. SAMANTHA 149 HH.L. SEAN 169. 221 HILL. SHANNON 169 HINKLE. DERRICK 169. 23$ HINSON. KATHERINE 149 HIPPIE. SUSAN 169 HITCHCOCK. MIKE 169 HITT. CHRIS 149 MIXON, MELISSA 120, 258 HODG1NS. LADD 120 HODNETT. KIM 63. 77. 150 MOELZER. JOHN 30. 120 HOFFMAN. JOHN 12.70.16«� HOFFMAN. TFRI 150 MOFFNER. DON 169 HOGAN. JULIE 169 HOLDER. FELICIA 169 HOLLAND. STEVE 120 HOLLY, VERONICA 150 HOLM. TINA 23.57.80.121.279 HOLMAN. BRIDGETT 121 HOLMAN. MARY 173 HOLMES. JIM 150. 247 MOLSOMBACK. DAVID 115. 121 HONEYCUTT. DAVID 169 HOOKER. BOBBY 77. 169 HOOPER. DOUG 12.169 HOPP. MR WES 185 MORSMAN. NATALIE 77. ISO HORST. MONTE 168. 221.254 HORTER. HOLLY 169 HOSKINS. MOLLY 121 HOSTI. MIKE 169 HOTCHK1N. SHELLEY ISO MOTT. MARK. 6.87. ISO HOUGHTON. DANNY ISO. 178 HOUGHTON. JULIE ISO HOUGHTON. SERCE 61.64.121 HOUGHTON, STEVIE 121. 2SI. 253 HOUSTON. STEPHANIE 121.217. 233 HOWARD CLINT ISO HOWARD WENDY 169.244 MOWING TON. MR ROBERT 182 MOWLE. SCOT 121 HUA.UY 121 HUBBARD. ANDY 121.233 HUB8ARO. LARRY 150. 234, 235 HUBBARD. MELISSA 160.161. 169 HUBBARD. VICKY ISO HUBBLE. ASHLEY 99 HUBBLE. MRS MARTHA 99. 185. 192 HUBBLE. SHANNA 121 HUBER. SUSIE 169 HURLER. JAY Ib9 HUCKABY. DANF.LL 169 HUDECHEK. TRACY6S. ISO HUDSON. ERIC 149 ISO HUDSON. GLENN 71. 73. 121 HUDSON. JONATHAN 121 HUDSON. PERRY 150 HUCT. JULIE 109.121 HUF F. ANGELA 121 HUFF, GRADY 15.150 HUFF. RACHEL 169 HUFF, TAMMY 169 HUGHES. BILL 2.37.74. 75. 76.121 HUGHES. DAVID 150 HUGHES, SHANNON 150 HUHN. DONNA 121 HUMPHRIES. MARTHA 121 HUNT. MILLIE 79, 169 HUNTER. SHERREL 121 MURDER. KIRSTEN 7. 57. 169 HURLBRINK DAVID 150 1FURN. STEPHANIE 78.150.239. 248 HURST. TAMATHA ISO HUSSEY. DAVID 6. 37. 75. 76.83. ISO. 194 HUSSEY. TOM 76 HUTCHINS. JIM 169 HUTCHINS. PAM 150 HYATT. SAMANTHA 169. 227 I ICKLS JOHN 169 ICXES. MARCUS 121 IMHOFF. SANDY 169 IRLANDA. MARK ISO ISABEL. MR DILLARD 185 1SAKSON, TAMMY 150 J JACKSON. JARROO 150 JACKSON, KRISTIN 77. ISO JACKSON. SARAH 150 JACKSON. SHAME 150. 217 JAMES. ROBERT 12.170 JAMISON, ROCHELLE ISO JANOVSKY. ALEX 150, 234,235 JAU. ANNIE 77.80.83. 150 JAU. HELEN 170 JAWORSKI. SHAUNA 80.85. 109. 122 JAYNES. RICHIE 170.221 JERNtGAN. MONTE 170 JOBE. BOYD 86.122 JOBE. JOHN 170, 221 JOBE. JILL 27.150 JOBE. JULIE 170 JOHN. JEFF 170.221 JOHNSON. APRIL 70. 72. 170 JOHNSON. CINDY 122 JOHNSON. DARLA 8.69. 150. 155 JOHNSON. JAMES ELLIOTT 40, 122.256.257 JOHNSON. JANA 122 JOHNSON. JASON 170.2S7 JOHNSON. JILL ISO JOHNSON. JIMMY 122 JOHNSON. JUOY 79.170 JOHNSON. JULIE E 44.150 JOHNSON. JULIE 122 JOHNSON. KELLY JO 86. 122 JOHNSON. KEVIN 122. 217 JOHNSON. LEEVERT 170.221 JOHNSON. PHILLIP 71. 170 JOHNSON, RONNIE 87. 170 Johnson, scorn 170.193 JOHNSON. SEAN 27. 101.102.103. 122.217.247 JOHNSON. TERRY 170 JOHNSON. VERONICA 226 JOHNSON. MS VICKI 185 JONES. ANDY 170 JONES. MRS ANNE 83.185. 187 JONES. BOBBY 88. ISO JONES. DANA ISO JONES. MR DAVE 187 JONES. JEANNE 95. 122. 236 JONES. KAYCE 75.170.193 JONES. KELLY 150 JONES. LORI 170.226. 238,239, 2S7 JONES. MICKEY 170 JONES. SARAH IS S . 59. 77 102 103. 104. 106. 122.213 JONES. SUSAN 170 JONES. TODD 170.220. 221 JORDAN. MELINDA 37. 80 1 122 213 JOSLIN.CHIPS. 160. 170. 22! JOWELL. JEFF 122.217 JUKO. ELSA 88.89. 122 JULIAN.MR JOHN?.� 1 5 JULIE. ANGELA 71. 73.170 JUNG. VICKIE ISO K KABO! ATI. RAUF 161 KALE. TOM 170 KAIIN,KATHRYN ISO KAPSOS. Bill. 71.170 KASKA. PATSY 79.122 KAWAMOTO. HOPE 170 KLEINER, LAURA 151 KEEN. AMY 170 KEENEY. BRIAN 170 KEENEY. CHAD 170 KEENEY. WEND! 151 KEENS. BRYNNE 12. 26. 170.213 KEFTM KRISTI 15. 122.213 KEETH. RANDY 170.221 KELLEY. LIZ 122 KELSEY. CHRIS 69. 151.195 KELSO. PAUL 122.257 KEMP. KYLE 170.220.221 KENNEDEY. TAMMY 170 KENNEDY. SUSAN 75. 170 KENNEY. WEND! 151 KENNISON. STEPHANIE 77. 122 258 KERR. KARL 70. 151 KEVIL. CHRISTINA 151 KHAM. NHUN PHE 123 KHAM.NHUM 170 KIDD. MRS NANCY 81. 185 KIEFER. JULIE 171.239 KIKa. JEFF87.151 KILEY NAN ISI K1MERY. BRYAN 123 KINCHELOE. KENDALL 151.226 KING. ANDREA 123 KING. BOBBY 123 KING. BYRON 171 KING. DANA 171 KING. JIM � 7. 151. 193 KING. LEIGH ANN 123. 135.260 KING. RUSS 123.217 KING. SALONDRA 171 KINO. ANNETTES?. 151 KIRBY. SONYA 151. 199 KIRKPATRICK. MR BARRY 86. 185 KIRKPATRICK. JETF 151 KIRKPATRICK. SHELLEY 76.123 KIRO. KIM ISI KITTERMAN. DEIDRE ISI KLEM. CONNIE 171 KNIPPENBERG. AMY 79. I7| KNOOEL. KAREN 71. 72. ISI KOECHEl. DEE ANN 15.57. 123 213.244 KOINER. STACEY 81. 123 KORLESKI. KIM 171 KOSTA. STEVE 171 KOWALSKI. LUKE 40.123 KRAMER. MISSY 123 DROTZ. DOUG 171.221.243 KUHR. MICHELLE 57. 171 KURK1EW1CZ. JUNE 171 KWON. YOUNC 151 L LACE. BILL 171.228.247 LACHIMIA. PAUL 123 LACKEY. RUSS 57 LACKEY. MR WENDELL 182. 18J LACY. JIM 151. 155 LADDE. ANIL 95. 123.258. 259 I.AFIAMME. PETER 123 LAFONTAINE. JAHNV1EVE 77.171 LAITINEN. PETE 123 LAKDAWALLA. PERVIN 35.63. 64. 78. 79. 123 LAKEY. MITCH 151. 194 LAMBERT. DAWN 123 LAND. LEAH 171 LANDOLT. LISA 151 LANDRY. DEBBIE 171 LANDRY. DON 171. 228.229.247 LANDRY. MX HELLE 171 LANE. KYLE 171.234 LANHAM. JAY 171 LAPOINTE. ANN 123 LARSEN. BRIAN 171 LARSEN. CRAIG 171 LARY. LUCIA 77. 171 LATHAM, MS LESLIE 185 LATT A. STEVEN 171 LAUGHLIN. DOUG 171 LAWLEY.SGT «.AMP 1� S LAWRENCE. JAMIE 12. 171.213 LAWRENCE. JOHN 171 LAWRENCE. KARYN 151 LAWRENCE. KELLY 151 LAWRENCE. KENT 123 LAWRENCE. SCOTT 71. 73. � 23 LAWSON JOANNA 70. 171 LAWSON.SCOTT 124, 217 LAWSON. SEARLE 124 22� . 247 LAYTON. TAMMY 7-� 17121.1 LE. MANM 27. 151. 15« LEATHERWOOO. BRAD 1 71 LEBOUT1LLIER. AMY l?l LEOOC. MARCIA 70 151 LEE.BRIDGET � 7� LEE DANA 171 LEE. MELISSA 171 LEE. SCOTT 115. 124 LEE DUNBAR. MRS GLORIA 1 5 LEE EBVRE. CHRIS 27. 151 LEHR. SEAN 171.2.15 LEMA5URIER PHILIP 151 LEMONS. GALA 75.124 LEO. MRS THERESA 80 1� 5 LEONARD. JENNIE 17| LESTER, ANTHONY 151 LESTER. MR JAME S 1 5.217 LESTER. MRS SUE 1 5 LEWIS, CLINT 172 LEWIS. JOHN 172.2CI LEWIS KELLY 124 LEWIS. MATT 7. It - . 172. 217 24 « LEWIS MR ROBERT 1 5 LEWIS. TAMMY 172 LIMER. SCOTT 163. 172 LINDQUIST. PAULA 172 LINGO. SCOTT 151 IININCER JOANN 72.77. 172 LIPSCOMB. DANNY 151 IISENBE. SMELLY 151 LISTON. LAURA 151 L1THERLAN0. JANA 72. 151. 155 IIVELY. AN04E 71. 72. 7'� 172 LIVELY. LANA . 1 9. 124 LIVELY. MRS MADELEINE 53. 77 99 1 5 LIVELY. ROBERT 1 . 69. 72. 73, 124.212 LIVINGSTON. MARCIA 124 LOCBCR. TOMMY 151 LOGGINS. LAURA 27. 15� . 229 LOGGiNS, ROBBIE 6 LOK. CARL 151 LONGNECKER CARY 6. 151 LONGWORTH. VICKI 6. 151 IOPE2 MARIA 151 LOTT.CHRISB 23. 124,217 LOTT. CHRISTINE 172 LOTT. MON1SA 151 I K :s MRS JOYCE. 1 5 LOVE. CHARLENE 151 LOVE. MRS NORMA 1 5 LUCAS. TOO� 172 LUTTREl.L. JO'S. 152 LOU. DUONG 152 LYOAY. ROBIN 172 LYMDKI • 152 MANSFIE11� SARAH 37. 71 152 MANZO. CHRISTINE 124. I to. 2.16 MANZO LISA ANN 124 MARCHBANKS. TREY 6 172, 221 247 MARCHUNSKI. JOHN 124.231 MAREK. SABINE 172 MARGOEIS. DEENA 6. 124 MARKEY. LAURA 152. 244 MARKL'M SONORA 172 MARI AR. MRS DIANE 1 5. � 99 MARROW LEE 124 MARSEE. SHANNON 37. 107 124 MARSH. SHAWN 124 MARSHAL L. DOUG 172 MARSHALL TRACY 152, 155 MARII NNIS TODDS. 7 . 152 MATTHEWS MRS PAM 1 5 MARTIN. BECKY 172. 226. 236 MARTIN. BETH 172 MARTIN. GINGER 71 MARTIN. EISA4. 77. 152 MARTIN. MARY 152 MARTIN. MICHELLE 172 MARTIN, MISTY 77 172 MARTIN. RICK 172 MARTIN. SCOTT 35. 75.152 MARTIN VIRGINIA 124 MARTINEZ EVA 172 MARTINEZ. PATRICIA 125 MARWITZ CINDY90.9|. 9 . 125 MASON, BURBA 125 MASON. TAMMY 12. SO. 125 MASSING� .! KAHEN 172 MATHIOS NICK 152. 193 MATLOCK, ELIZABETH 12.26. 172 MAI THEWS. MARSHALL 6. 172 MATTLAGE DAVID 152. 217 247 MAULDIN. ROB 152 217 MAUMUS NIKI 152 MAURER. ELLEN 144 152 MAURER. KIM 5 152 MAXWELL MELISSA 172 MAY. MIKL 172 MAYES GREG 172 McADAM. ROBERT 173 Me ALAN. FELICIA 173 Me ANDREW MARY 75, 125 McAVOY. MS CARLA l t. 24 MeBRAYER.LISA l?J M BRIDE. HEATHER 152 229 McBride, mark us MiBHIDI 11M 173 McCALI. JENNIFER 152 McCAlll EY. MIKE 173,22! McCI ANAHAN. KERRY 27 SO. 125. 2« l McCLASKEY MR GARY 1 2 Met I U LAN IXIEE 125 McClellan meghan 1S2 217 McC: IN TOOK. KATEtLEEN 71 79 152 McClure, ron 173.235 McCLURE. VON 39 0 US McCOI LEY. JEFF 173 MtCONNEI I ANN |?3 McConnell liz us. u . 12� M.COHMX'K, AMY 152 MeCORMICK HEATHER 77 173 225 MeCORMICK LEE 152. 217 21 . 247 MeCOY. COL IVY 7 1 6 McCRAW. CINDY 4 17« McCRAW DI ANNA 17 « McCRAW GARY 5 . 7 • � . U5 McCURLEY, LETICIA 125 McDaniel, jana 12s McDONAl D. AMY � 73 McDonald, mrs becky i MeIXENALD KEVIN 125 McDONAl D SCOTT US McDowell, jasl is � 25.21 . 2:7 Me DOW LI I MRS JENNIFER 1 6 McFarland � anoy � 46 147 152 McFarland, terry 39.12s MeGAHLY. MRS MARNIL 5 1 6 Metii!.. MIKI 152 McGinnis, dcanna 173 McGowan, joe U5 MetlRATM JIMMY 152 MeINNIS ELIZABETH 173 MeINTYRE JENNIE! R 152 McKAIG. MARTHA LU 152 McKENDRK K CHARLES 152 McKenzie jodvs?. 173.220.221. 25:1.255 McKIM HOWARD 17« McKIM KEMPER ' 1 US Mel AUGHI.IN. PAT 49 . US Mcl.EMOKC.ALAN 173.221 Me! I MORE. TAMMY 9. 126 Mel EMORE. WAYNE S . 75. 126 McMINN MARIBEL 17« Me NAT T MIKE 3, 152 Me NICHOLS. JAMES 152. 217 246 247 MeSWAIN DALE 173 MEAD. A1.ISSA � 26 MEADS TEENA 173 MEASURES. JASON 77. 173 MEBUS PAT 69 75. 77 147 152 MEDFORD. JENNY 77. � 7« MEDRANO. FRANCISCO. 173. 24 7 MEDRANO JOSE 126 MEEKS. RITA•� . 153 MEIER KIM 75. 17« MENDEZ ROBERT 15« MENTON, BROOKE 79. 17« MERK. KELII 173. 19« MERRILL. ALYN 71. 73.153 MERRILL JAMES 126 MERRILL RORY 153 MERRILL. SUZANNE 173. 25 MERRILL. TLRRY 173 MEYER MIKE 57 79 16� 17« 221 MEYER. MOLLY47. 57 .5 . 1. 10� . 104. 10«.. 126 M1CHAEI CAROLINE 126 MICHAEL MATT 173 MX MI NER. DAVID9. 153.217.253 MXKEI.SON JULIE 153. 217 MID0EETON MICHELLE 71 7« 77 153 Mil BURN MARK 173 Mil LER GEORGE. 57. ICto 126.217. 247 Mil I EH LORI 15� MILLER. MILLS 173 Mil I E H MS PAMELA1 . 1 6 Mil LER ROY 17 � Mil LER. STEPHAN� 12 . MILLIGAN TACY 126 Mil LS. CATHY 7 . 17 «. I1 ! Mil LS JULIE 153. 236 2«7 24 Mil IS KI SM TH .« . 7. 15« MILLS KEVIN 173 Mil LS KACMEI.LE I S3 Ml! IS. RHONDA 126 Mil I.S.WIl LARD 76. 7 . 9 . II 119. 126. 193 Mil NER SCOTT � 26 MINDEL ELIZABETH 3 . 76. 145 153 MINOR. PAM 174 MINSHAI.L TODD 1 153 MISHI.ER. RENEF. 126 MITCHELL. MS CINDY I . MITCHELL. MELINDA 126 MIZE ADAM � 53 MOFFETT I ANCf 6. «9. IS 217. 21 MONTGOMERY. JEFFERY . MONTGOMERY. SUSAN 7 7 -.74 MOODY. JON 153.25 MOODY. RON S6. 126 MOON. NANCY 146 147 153 MOON. SHANNON 153 MOORt. DCANA44. 153 MtXJKE:. GREG 153 M HIRE MR JOHN26. 1 0.217 MtXJKE. KELLY 174 MOORE. LEE 15«. 217. 21 247 MtXJRE. MRS MARTHA 1 6 MOORE. NATHAN 22 5 . M2 10« 126.217 MtXJRE. SHAWN 15 « MORA. MONICA 153 MORELAND. PHILLIP 71. 153 MOREORD. PAM 7.153 MORGAN. JERRY 7. 174 MORGAN. KIM 126 MORGAN. LANA 153 MORGAN, MRS I.ANELI.E ! „ MORGAN, MR LEON ! MORGAN. TERRI 126 MORGAN. VICKIE 36.61.64 S. 174.226.227 MORRIS. BRIAN 6. � 26 MORRISON BOBBIE 153 MORRIS. MR DON IK3 MORRISON. SIDNEY 35 . 7.57 59. • • -;• . i .. MORROW JOHN86 |S« MORROW. LEE � 15 MORTON TAMMY 153 MOSES MRS PAT «3 1 4. 1 5 ISe. MOTLEY. SUSAN 164 MOULTON. JULIE 61.64. 71 151 MOUNCE. LINDSAY 174 MOYER. ROBYN 40. 127 MOZISEK. DAWN 7 174 MUM. MILLIE 79 1 74 MULLENS DONNA 174 244 245 MULLIGAN. RON 153 MUNSON. BRAD 153. 257 MI R ALEXANDRA 153 MURPHY CHRISTY 90 127 MUHPHY MIKE 153.257 MURPHY. RUSS 153 MURRAY. JANET 71. 73 153 MURRAY. JOE 7. � 74 MURRAY. KIM 174 MUHZIN. CHRIS 7 107 127 I to. 2« . 217 MURZIN. NICK 174.247 MUSCANERf.. ANDREA 127 MUZVKA. ROBERT 127 217 MYROW. KELLY 15« N NAESETH. GILES ?. 174 NANCE BRYAN 174 NASON, KAREN 127 NATION. SUSANNA 174.227 NAUGHTON CHRIS 153.217. 219 250.25.3 NAVIS. SHAWN 174 NEAVES. Bil.L 174. 22 247 NEDDERMAN. KRISTI «7 6� «-4, 71 76. 147.153 NEEDHAM. RON 12.47 5. 101. 107.126.127.217 NEEL. TINA 79 174 N! .'MANOWKSI. PATRICIA 174 NELSON. MRS BILLIE 1 6 NELSON. SHERRIE 71. 72. 15� NELSON STACY 154 Ml SON. TOM 127 NEWBERRY. BILL � 54 NEWCOMER. ROD 127 NEWTON. DONNI 174 NGUYEN. HA 6. 7. 154 NGUYEN. HOANG � 74 NGUYEN. PHOC 70 NGUYEN. THUY 174 NIBLACK, GARY 154 NICKLE. JEEP 152. 154 NICKS. JOE 174 NtCtX. SCOTT 19. -to. 120. 127.241 NICOL. TODD 174.25 NICOLE. ALEXIS 122 NOLAN. MARY 154, 22 . 229 NOON. JEFFS. 154 NORMAN. KELLI 154. 217 NORRIS ANDREA 174 NORRIS LARRY 154 NORTMCTJTT. JOHN 25. 154.217 NOHTMCUTT MRS JONELLA 5. 1 6 NOWELL. AMY 151 ■NOWELL, KEITH 127 NOWELL. I.ISA 174.227.239 NOWLIN. I I.OYD90. � 27 NUCKOLS. JOHN 15« NUGENT, SHEA 17«, � 93 NULL. DEAN 154 NUNN MAKCI 127 NUTTER, MIKE 67 '.7 4 NWATULEGWY.CARLIN 77. 174 NWATYLEGWY. UCMECHI154 o OBREGON. MARIE 127 OBREGON. TROY ? . 154 O BRIEN, MR MICHAEL 5 45. 1 6 217 O BRIEN. PAT 76.14 «. 154 OOELL.GINA 213, 244 245 1X M CHARLEY 174.221 ! OM SCOTT 77 1 51.241 ODWVIK. JUDY 75 154 Mill MR KENNETH IK . OJFDA IX AN I . ! OLSON AMBIK 174 «FPPERMAN. THISlA 71 14 « RE AN. CYNTHIA 147 154 «RTIZ JEFF 9 OSBORN AMV 174 OSTRANDE R. DIANE 79 17 4 OVERTREE. NATHAN 154 OWEN AMY 151 OWEN CHRIS OW1 N LARRY 115 OWIN. STACEY91. 14 1 154 I1� OWENS DEBBIE 154 «ZWE NS ROBERT 154 WENS. TONY 7. 175 P PACE. MIKE 175 PAIRE CHRIS 127. 217 PALMER. CHRISTY 155 PALMER. SHELLY 127 PANACOPtXM.OS. PIT! 154 PARK ANGIE 127 PARK. KAYCE lANtJf i U7 PARK. MIKL 151 217 PARKER CHRIS 154 PARKER. DE88IE 175 PARKER. HEATHER 127 PARKER .t HINNY 175 221 PARKISON JOHN 12 PAHROW JIM 71 ?.« 175 PARUSZF.WSKI. JOE 6. 175 PATE DONNA 175 PATE. KR1STAL 12 PATE LUKE � 54 PATEL.JEFF 175 PATRIA. TIMMY 175 PATRICK MRS IMANE 1 3 PATTERSON STEPHANIE I 75 PATTERSON STf PH AMI 22. 107, 12 213 PATTON, HEATH 111. U PAXTON [«RAD 122 PEDOGO PAM 175 PEI BEES AMY 57. 79 � 61. 175 PEEL. KELLY 175. 221.2«4 PELTON. ME I USA 175 PENI.AND. AMY 154.25 PERTXJE. MIKE 120. 12 PERKINS. AMY 23.43. 0.12 PERKINS, DAVID 12. 175 PERRETT. BRANDEE. 23. 154 PERRETT. CHASE 39.154 PERRETT. CRYSTAL 12� PERKY AMBER 7 . 154 PERRY, CHRSS 27 PERRY. JEFF 154 PETERSON CINDY 77 154 PETTIT. MRS BETTY JEAN 1 6 PETTY. KRISTIN 79 147 154 213 PEVSNER. TANYA � 75 PHILLIPS ANDY 75. 77. 7 79 12 PHILLIPS. JEFF 154. 242, 243 PHILLIPS KRISTI 77. � 75.227.23 . 239.24 PHILLIPS MICHAEL HI 154 PHILLIPS. STEVE 154 PHIPPS. MARSHA 175 PICKERING, ALAN 76. 154 PIERCE. SUZIE 155 PILKINCTON. CINDY 175 PINA UNNAMON I 75 PINGEI..MS LAURA 77 1 6 PINSON. KEVIN 12 PIPPIN. VINCE 7. 175 PJSITKASEM CHANIDA 175 PITZ MARNI1 71 75 PLUNK. TONYA � 55.226.244 PODSEDMK. KAREN 155.22� . 24 POOSEDNIK LANA 12 POGUE, REGINA 117. 12 POINTS. TERESA 12 POKRIMSAK BRIAN . 155. 217 PtH IMERtXI. J.M 175 POLK. TERRI1� PONCRATZ. JEEE U PONtlRATZ LAURA 115.12 PtXFL. STACY 155 PtX L. MS TERESA 1 6. 224 225 24 PtXFRE. STEVE 12 . 253 POPP, JUI.IE 75. � 75 PORRAS. FRANK 175 POSLY. MRS CAH1.A 1 6 POST, JOHN 175 PRATER ROD 77, 2. 3.155. 2IX� . 217 PRESSI.AR KRISTINA � 2. 155 PRESSLY. NATHAN 3. 12 PRICE. BLAKE 175 PRICE. JIM 175 PRICE. STEVE 34. 175 PRICHARD. VICTOR 7.155 PRICKETT. GINGER 0 1 175 PRIDOY. KATHY 12 PRIDHAM. KEEt Y 175 PKIMAVERA. JOE 12 1 to 25 « PRINCE MIE1.LI 175 PRITCHARD TERRI 155 IHCXTOR. POLLY 12. 77. 175, 239 PRUNTY SHAWN 2� 71. 175 PUf MIT.l CHRIS 15«. IV, 230. 23I.2M PI MATS KENNY 19 27 12 PURVIS JIM 164 175 PUTMAN. BRAD 175.235 Q QUICK. DCSJREE 155 244 «JUII I IN. BRETT � 76 R RABBIT T JENNY 155. 223 225. 244 KACKFPPA, USA 155 RAIMO DANIEI LA 176.217 RAINS. KRISTEN 4 «. 12 RALSTON. DARLA 129 RALSTON. LANCE 12� RAMIREZ. ANDY !2 .2I7 RAMSEY KARYN 12� . 213 KAMSl.Y. LESI.Y If, 126. 12� RAMSEY. TRAVIS 17«, RANDAL I SHARA 155 RANDOL. KIM 12� RASH MR DAN 66. 1 6 RATO.IE! MRS LINDA I � RATLIFF. BRIDGET � 76 RATLIFF. LANCE 142. 155.216. 217 KATZLAFE. JULIE 9 176 RAY DOROTHY 40 3. 155 RAX . MICHELLE 155 HAY ROBERT 155 REAGAN Jil l. 23. 0. 12� REDDEN. ROBIN 155 REDDEN. RONNIE 12� . 25 REED. AI.AN Jto. 7. 155 KI ED. MAX 176 REID SHANE 155 REf.VFS. MR JACK 1 6. 217 REIMER. AMY 3. 129 KtMMEK7 JAN U 176. 192 REMYNSE. TODD 176. 221 RENFRO. SCOTT 176 RENZ. DAVE 77. 176.25 REYNOLDS GARRY 170. 171. 176 REYNOLDS, JOEK1. 17«. RICE. MELISSA 17«. RICHARDS. BILL 155.259 RICHARD KEVIN 155 RICHARDSON. JOEL 155. 203.22 . 247 RICHARDSON SHELLY 176 RICHERSON. LISA 75.155 RICHEY MR GERALD 1 0. 21? RICHEY. RASCHEI.LE 176. 236 RICKETTS MIKE 176.221 RIDDLE. EISA 176 RKVSTAD. JiNA 155 RISINGER JAMES 12� RITTER. MR JOHN I ,. RIVERS. RICK 71.176 ROBERTS. MR ALAN 1 6.201.217. 253 ROBERTS. CHERYL 176 ROBERTS SCOTT 176 ROBERTSON JENNIFER 149 155 ROBERTSON, SHELDON 129 ROBERTSON. TED 160. 176. 221 ROBINSON. JUIII 17«. ROCHER ERIKA 71.78 RODENMAYER. CLARK 176 24 « RODE NMAYEK RAENE1.L 12� RODGERS. TERRI 3. 1SS RODNIT2KY. MAHK I 7«. RODRIQUEZ. RICKY 155 ROGERS. SHELBY 71. 73. 75. 155 ROGERS. SON4A 129 RtX' RS. STACIE 155 RtXiSTAD, NANCY 4. 155 ROSE NBAUM JULIE 12� ROSENBOWER. JENNIFER ?� . 155 ROSS. CHRISTI 12 ROTH. RICHARD 155 ROTHFNHOF.FER.AMEt IA 7 7 176 RODMAN MX HU I I 176 KUMSEY. BRYAN 176, 221 HLTPERT. ANNE MARIE 75. 77. 176.227.244 RUPPERT. CATHY 75.155 RUTHERFORD. JACKIE 176 RYAN. I.AUNA 71.77.176 s SAHARA FRAN 176 SAI.EE8Y. MEGHAN 75. � 3.155 SALINAS. SAM 176 SALIS. WADE 155 SAI.IZOR. JAMIE 70 SALLEE. BRADLEY 155 SAMMONS LISA 4. 155 SAMUELS. LESLEY 176 SANDERS. CARRI 156 SANDERS MARK 156 25 SANDLIN. SHARON 63.64. 7 . 156 SAPP. JEFF 43 SATTERWHITE. DARIN 17«, NATTI ER, MEI.ANIF. 5 . 75 7 . 79. •M.95. ‘ 9. 105. 12� - i WAi.' v :•� . ; '%.-� - SAVITCII.FKX II |7i. SAVORY. II NMM ? ♦. 12 � SAVORY. MONIQUE 176 SAXON. MK JIM 1«. SCARBOROUGH. RHONDA 156 SCHAEIER. MANIA’ 26. Iw 17«. 244 SCHASTEEN. KENNETH 129 SCHEFFERS. TF.R1 129 SCHUEUG, USA 176 SCHMIOT. JENNIFER 129 SCHMIDT MIKE ! to SCHMIDT. TINA!o(. 130.21 SCHMITT. BRIAN 15«. SCHMITT. RODNEY I to SCHNEIDER. JEfl 98. I B' SCHOENECKER. SCOTT IN. SCHRIEVER CURTIS I.W.2I7 SCHHII.VEH STACY o7. 177 SCHROEOER KAREN 77 122. 130 SCHULTZ. AMY 4 155.15«. SCHULTZ. MRS JOYCE 1x7 SCHULTZ. MIKI 1.40 SCOPER. SHANNON 17 7. 23' SCOTT. BRAD 09. 7k. I5o SCOTT. DAVID ISO SCOTT. KIMBERLY 130 SCOTT MELISSA 17? SCOTT. ROBIN 156 SCOTT SHANE 130 SCOTT TAMMY 177 SCOTT MR TOM 1X7 23� 2 4. 235 253 SCOTT TONY 71 106 130 SEAGER. LORI 156 SEALE. JU1.IE 12. 75. 177 SEAY. DONNA 177 SEAY. PATRICIA 156 SEEKINS. ROGER 177 SEEKINS. RYAN 70. 120. I.to 22 SEELY. CHERYL 156 SELF. MIKE 125.130 25 . 2 6 SELF. TRACI 79. 177 SEPULVEDA BRIANS. 35.69. 156 195 SEWARD. EDWARD 79. 156 SEXTON. W1N0EE 156 SEYMOUR. DOUG 156 SHACKELFORD RALPH 7. 156 SHADY. KAYCE 77. 15«. SHANNON. JEff 130.217 SHARP. STEVE 130 SHAW. KEN 177 SHAW. ROBIN 156 SHEAR. KRISTI 146. 147, 156 SHEARER. TRACIt 130 SHEEN. CREG2I7.241 SHELBY. DEANA 156 SHELL. LAURA 130 SHELLEY MRS BONNIE 187 SHELTON. HEATHER 177 SIB1.LER. SMANNA 45. 58. 59. 80 � .101. 131 SH5NNEMAN. WENDY 79. 85. 156 SHIPE. MR DON 132 SHIPS. STEVE 131 SFOPLEY. KURT 156. 251.253 SHIPMAN. SHELLY 156. 2.16. 248 SHIPP. ANGELA86. ISO SIMttLLA. SHEREE 156 SHORT. ERIC 177 SHORT. STEPHANIE 156 226 SHORT. TRACI 177 SMOULTS. PHILIP 86. 156 SMUFORD. TRACY 77.177 SIEBENTHAL. JANE 35. 155. 156 SILL. SHELBY 177 SILVA. MARK 75,131 SIMMONS. JEFF 131 SIMMONS MICHELLE 177 SIMMONS STEVE 131 SIMMS. ROBERT 131 SIMS BERNARD 221 SIMS MASIIONl 81. 131 SIMS TOBY 131 SINGH. SHERYL 177 SINGLETON. GARY 177 SINGLETON. STEVE 131 SKINNER. STACY 131 SLATER. MIKE 177 SLINKARD. TODD 156 241 SLOAN. DON 131.217.287 SLOCUM. CINDY 37. 76.80. I So. 244 SLOCUM. CHARLES B 131 SEOCOM. CINDY 76 SMELLEY. BRETT «2. 1 U SMELEEY. VALERIE 78 156. 159 SMITH. BARBIE 22,84.85. 156 SMITH, BECKIE 131 SMITH. BRYAN 131 SMITH. CHAD 1. 131 SMITH, CHARLES A 177 SMITH. CHRIS 177 SMITH. DAVID 177 SMITH. DUSTIN 177 SMITH LARRY 156 SMITH. PHILUP 70. 76. 177 SMITH. RON 156 SMITH. SCOTT 177 SMITH. SHANNON 5. 132 SMITH TAMMY 85 156 SMITH TERESA 177 SMITH TIFFANY 132 SMITH WHITNEY 177 SNtll SANDY 70 72 1?? SNIDER. SUSAN 15 Vs 59. ?«� . 132 SNIPES. ADAM IM. SNOWDEN. CARY 156.217 SOMERS ANGELA 17? SORDIFF. EDWARD 177 SOUTH DEBBIE 177 SOWERS. NfAl 132 SPEER TAMMY 9 177 SPIEGEL SHAWN 17 7 SPITTEER.MS EI.AINE 187 244 SPIVY.LOfiloO. 78.15«. SPRACKl I N MR FLOYD8X. 187 SPRANG. CHRIS 132 SPRANG CURTIS 2. 132 SPROBA MIKE 79, |S7.257 STAH.EY. JAMES DM STALLONES. SHAWN 157 STANEORD. ANGELA 88. 157 STANLEY. I ANA |o 132. 201 STANLEY. RON 17 7 STARKEY, CHARLES 87.177 STATON MIKE 177 STEARNS KIM 45. 157.247 STEB8INS. MRs BEVEJU Y 187 STEDMAN. ANDY 132,217.219 STEELE, DUNG 177 STEER, DON 132 STEGALL DAWNA 83 157 STEGLR, USA 177 STEMS. ANNE 157 STEINLE. CURTIS 157 STL1NSHNIDLR. ROBIN 71 177 STEEL. ELIZABETH 57. 79 81. 132 STEEL. KATIE 12.177 STEEL. TONY 157.217 STEPHENS AMY 81 132 STEPHENS CAROLIN 132 STEPHENS. LEANS 75, 178 STEPHENS MARTIN I t2 STEVE NS CHRISTAL 178. 239 STEVENSON. CHERYL 40. 178 STEVENSON. MARC 87 STEWART. ALICE 35. 71. 78. 79. 132 STEWART AMY 83 178 STEWART. BLAKE 157.196, 257 STEWART. JAY 132 STEWART. JOHN82. 157.217. 247 STK7HT.A1.AN30.7I. 178 SnCHT. JUUE 1.32.222.225 STIE8ING. ALAN 71. 73. 157 STILES. DAVID 178 STOECKFR JOHN 157.217 STOKES. AMY 77. 157.229. 248 STOKES. ROBERT 1S7. 217 STOKES. SHELBY 178 STONI MICHEL! E 1ST STONE. SUSAN 86 133 STORY JAMES 157 STOUT. MICHELE 178 STOVALL. MRS LOVETA 187 STOVALL MR MICHAEL 187.217 STRAIGHT. JANA 80. 119, 133 STREBECK. ANGELA 178 STRICKLIN. MS JUDY 187 STRIPLING. SCOTT 157 STROUD. JACQUE 157 STROUD. JANA 157 STRUBLE. CINDY 133 STUCHLY. CHRISTINE 61. 78. 1S7 STULTS. ELAINE 133 SU.AK ANITA 157.199 SULUV AN. KAREN 157 SUTTON. CINDEE 157 SUTTON. DARIN 157 SWAYNIt MARCIE 157 SWAYNIE. RICK 178 SWEENEY. MRS MICHELLE 187 T TAGLE. RONNIE 133 TAITE. DAVID 157 TALKINCTON. BART I. 57. 103. 133.217.218.219. 247 TALKINCTON. DR KEN 183 TAMBUNGA. MARTHA 157 TARBUTTON. CUN 178 TATE. JOELLE 133 TATE. JON 178 TAWII. CHRIS 178 TAYLOR. ALICIA 87. 178 TAYLOR. CATRECE 77.157 TAYLOR, ROBERT 133 TAYl.OR. ROD 35.63.64, 157 TAYLOR. SHERILE 178 TEACHEY, WILLY 86. 178 TEl.EE. DR TOM 18� THAXTON. SHERYL 71. 133 TIIEOBALT MR RICK 187 THOMAS AMY 37 46.58.61. 04 65. 80. 106. 133. 267 THOMAS. MARY LISA 8 147 157 THOMAS, TIFFANY 7. 57. 79. 157 TMOMUNSON. KURT 157. 243 THOMPSON. ALAN 157. 193 THOMPSON. BETH 77. 157 THOMPSON. JOHN 86. 157 THOMPSON. JULK 66. 82. 133 THOMPSON. USA 1S7 THOMPSON MIKE TODD I 3 THOMPSON MRS PATRICIA 187 THORNTON BRIAN 66 6‘ . 133 THROCKMORTON. CHRIS 178 22 . 247 THROWER. MRS Ol.ETA 187 TMUUN. STACEY «. � 4. S 80. IS7. 239. 259 THULU RACHEL 133 THURMAN. EES 70 178 TIMMONS. GREG 7 7 157 TINER TAMMY 1 78 TODD MATT 178 TONGIEK MELISSA 49, 77 TORRES, JOHN 178 TOSH. HANK 70 72 73. 133 TOWNENO. CHRIS 178 TOXEY CHUCK 79. IS7 TRAN. TUYEN 78 133 TRAVIS, MICHAEL 75.87. 178 TREADWELL. TERRY 178 TREVINO. ARNOLD 1.34 TRIBBLE. SCOTT 158.257 TROUPE. TAMMY 44. 98 134 TROWE. TAMMY 1.34 TRUDE1.L. BRAD 134 TRUOELL MIKE 158.247 TRUJILLO. TOM 85. 158 TSCHETTER. TAMMY 134 TUCKER. CODY 134 TUCKER. EVAN 8... 158 TUCKER, JEFF 178 TUCKER. THOMAS 158 Tl’LLOS. AMY 158. 159 TULLY. KEN 158. 203 TULLY. TRKTA 12. 178.227 TURK. MRS MARY 187 TURNBOW MIKE 178 TURNER ANDRE IS8.221.2S3 TURNER. COURTNEY 134 TURNER DERRICK 158 TURNER. DONNA 134 TURNER. LORI IS TURNER. TRENT 158.230. 231. 232.233. 251.253 U7RNEY. MRS ANN 187 TUTOK. CHRISTY 178.217 TYNER ANGIE 15 TYNES, DAMA 13� . 201 TYNES. SHAUNA 178.213 U UNDERWOOD. ALI AN 158 UNDERWOOD. ANTHONY 5.9. 15 217 UNDERWOOD. JACKIE 80, 178 UNGER. BENJAMIN 134 URBAN. MATT 82. 15 V VALENTINE. LINDA 132, 134 VALLANCt. CHARLES 134 VANCE. JENNIFER 82. 178. 225 VANFOOTE. ROBERT 77. 158 VANHOOF. JUDY 134. 196 VANHOOSE MRS MARY 187 VANHOOSIER. BRETT 158 VANKUIEENBURG SHANE 15 VANSICLEN MS MARYANN 147 VANS1CLEN SARAH 7 57. 77. 150. 158. 244 VANTSLOT. JOHN 57 17 220. 221 VANVICXLE MARY 158 VANZANDT. MR FRANK 187 VAUGHAN. TIFFANY 169. 178 VAUGHN. CARI 158 VAUGHN. CRAIG 158 VAUGHN. TORI 158 VEGA. GLORIA 158 VELASQUEZ. CARLOS 134 VENABLE. CAROLYN 17 VETEIKIS. DAVID 158 VETT. KELLY 158 VIEGAS. RICK 158 V1I.LEMA1RE. BETH 158 VINER. ROBERT 67 114 VIRDEN. WAITER 158 VU. DUNG 178 w WADE. KAREE 7. 27.57.106. 134 WAGSTAFF DON 70. 158 WAGSTAFF. JOY 135 WALDROP. BRYAN 178 WALDRUP. KELLY 158 WALKER. DAVID 69. 135 W ALKER. DAVID WEST 178. 258 WALKER. KEITH 178. 235 W ALKER. NOELLE 178.226 WALLACE. GREGORY 9. 158.217 WALLACE MRS JANET 49. 187 WALLIS. MARGARET 135 WALLS. TAMMY 135.236.237 WALSH. JOE 178 WALTERS. DAVID BRENT 158 WALTERS. DAVID 135 WALTERS. SHAWN 179 WALTMCR. KARLA 135. 192.223. 225 WARD MARNIF 158 WARD. MRS MARY BETH 187 WARD MIKE 78, 158 WARE RUSS 35. 67. 69 158 WARFORD. CLNNIE 179 WARNER WENDY 76 153. 15 WASHINGTON. DALE 135 WASHINGTON. SONYA 89. 135 WATSON IINOA 71. 72. 76, IS WATTS. MICHELLE 179.227. 24 WATTS. ROBIN 158 WATTS. SCOTT 158.258 WAYLAND. KAREN 3.135 WEBB, AUORA 26.179 WEBB GARY 179 233.234 WEBER KATHY 13.58 135.213 WECKHERLIN JANE 179.217 WEDDLE. JAMES 83.90 135 WEEMS. CHRIS6. I 115. I � 5 !-� 4 WELCH. GARY 179 WELCH RHONDA 179 WELDON. JU1.YNNA 179 WELLS. LAURIE88. 135.236 Wills Mi I AME 159 WENDT. JAMES 179 WENTZ. JIM 135.212.247 WE.NZE1 CHRIS 40 179 WERNER. CHERYL I � 5 WESTON. MIKE 179 WESTPHAE. JEFF 179 WETZEL. MARC � 7. 76.90. 1S9 WETZEL MARK 260 WHEELER. JOEL 71.73.159 WHITE. BRIAN 135 WHITE DALE 159 WHITE, DANNY 29, 136 WHITE. GLEN 6. 136.217 WHITE MRS KATHRYN 187 WHITE KEVIN 83 179 WHITE. KYLE 159.217.247 WHITE. M K 37. 136 WHITE MARK 179 WHITE WILL 136. 184 W HITEACRE. BETHANY 179 WHITFIELD. MRS JOZELLE 187 WHITLEY JENNIFER 159 WHITLEY. WILL 179 WHITSON SANDRA 29 136 WHITWORTH TIM' . 1 6. Wlf.NI R DAVID 38. 79. |59. 2� | 232.233 WIESE . SCOTT 1 � 6 WU.BORN. FASTI.YN 78.8S, 159 Wll OMAN STACEY 159. 214 WILLIAMS MR HAROLD 187 WILLIAMS KARIxl. 136 WILLIAMS LAUREN 179 Wil HAMS I ISA 179 WILLIAMS NICOLE IS9 WILLIAMS TONY 179 WO 1 1AMSON GARY 179 Wll LIAMSON. MELISSA 136 WILLIAMSON MHS SARA8« 1 7 WILLIS. CHRISTINA 1 � 6 WILMOTH. MR BARRY 187 WILSON. ALAN 159 WILSON DENISE 159 WILSON. KIM 75 159 WILSON MARK 136.252.2S3 WILSON MICHELLE 179 WILSON. STEVE 159 WIMPEE. CYNDY 179 WINE. ERIC 71. 179 WINKER DOUG 179 WINSETT MARY 159 WINTER MRS CAROL 18« WINTER RUSSELL 136 WISDOM. LISA 179 WITCHER. BAYLOR 17-«. 221.247 WITHAEGER. BRIAN 76.179 WOESSNER. CHERYL 136 WOLOSENCUK. WADE 159 WOt PA JEM 179. 242 243 WOI PA JERI37 136 WOLTERS. TOM 179 WOMACK, THOMAS 30. 159 WOOD. JEFF 40. 136 WOOD. USA 26. 179.21� W(X� D. RENAE 179 WOOD. RHONDA 159 WOOD. RICKY 179 WOODOELL. CINDY 70. 79. 159 WOODRUFF. BECKY � 9. 159 WOOI.FORD. MATT 179 WOOEFORD. TRENTON 136 WOO1.VERT0N. ANGELA 159 WOOTEN. CHMSTEL 71. 75. 77. 137 WRAGG. AlMEE80.8i.85.96 l � 7 WRIGHT. TAMMI 159 WRIGHT. TERRI 159 WRIGHT WAYNE 137 217. 218 WYLIE. AMIF.90. 159 Y YANDF.LL. ALEX 179 YANTIS. DAN 90 159 YARNELL. PATH. 159 YEN, A1 BERT 75.76.159 YEN. ANGELA � 7. 58 59 75 76. 8| 4. ' 5 98 104. 105. 112 137 YETTIC. MARILYN 122 YOUNG. GARY I «7 YOUNG. KRIS ANN 4 159 YOUNG MAUREEN 28 58 59. 71 78. 79.95. 105.125. 137 z ZANO TARA 159 ZANG.TODD 137 217 ZAPOR, CHRISTINE 87 ZEIGLER KIM 179 25«. 255 2EICIER. TED 137. 251.253 ZERVAKOS. KEVIN 137 ZIEGLER. KAREN 159 ZIER. CATHY 159 ZIMMERMAN MICHELLE 137 ZIMMIRMAN STEVEN 179 ZITEK. JENNIE � 5 159 ZUCKEJt JAMIE 137 1979 1980 1981 1978 286 CLOSING Celebration ends bs the welcomed months of spring arrived, many ents felt as if they were on a roller coaster of unending ents. Colt County Fair. Go Hawaiian Dance, choir and II team programs, baseball games, track meets and more ed the days of spring. Finally, dreaded finals were upon 2 students. The seniors experienced the long anticipated •spers and graduation ceremonies . . . and then it was er. Papers were thrown in the air and the screaming idents rushed out the doors to greet summer vacation. with a flurry It was a year of many changes and reforms brought on by House Bill 72. but the positive attitude of students and their enthusiasm allowed them to prove that AHS could not be beat. The 1985 school year also marked Principal James Crouch's retirement announcement. When the curtain fell upon the school year, the celebra- tion was over, but the laughter, tears, and friendships that were made at AHS will follow all of the students throughout their days. The long anticipated graduation The agony of a leg injury is expert ceremony arrives for the '85 senior enced by Don Stoan at the Sam Houston class. game CLOSING 287 A� the clock strikes midnight and the last students leave the prom, all that is left from the party is a few empty Coke bottles. The party’s over 288 CLOSING