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

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1986 volume:

Activities.....12 Organizations . 54 Classes........92 Faculty......196 Academics . . . 206 Sports........218 Advertising . . 270 RF. VIEWS Excellence enhances school’s reputation When superiority and excellence come to mind for any reason. When you feel you're fairly bursting with a spirit that “knows no season,” When you want to add a little life” to everything you do. When you pause to remember the crazy things you used to do. When you want “exhilaration” from a school that just won't quit,” Just remember, things go better” with the real thing” — the original” — COLTS ARE IT!! Pjm tinlry Dressing up like little kids. Chuck Giles, Jim Lacy, and Mike Bindel model their costumes at the Halloween Dana . I y - _ 2 OPENING Slating a simple fact, a Colts arc it sign hangs at the Lamar basketball game. Rushing to finish the decorations, Kelly Jones and Tiffany Thomas tie up balloons for the senior hall during Spirit Week. Pim Finfey During summer band camp at Camp Carter, Jim Adams tries to spice up lunch by giving his corny dog a personality. OPENING 3 ■ 1 ■ i f Green, White yield enthusiasm, spirit Glancing into the '86 school year, Colts could be seen participating in many activities. From choir to sports to Ag, students enjoyed themselves. Keeping the Green and White untar nished, band and orchestra members, thespians, and athletic team members brought home a multitude of awards. Changes in state school rules brought a renewal of traditional spirit, a renaissance of pride. A fresh spark of enthusiasm ignited a flame of Colt mania. The once apathetic crowd accepted the challenge and scored an overwhelming number of points with the administration. The common denominator turned towards tradition and originality. AHS proved that they were the REAL thing and that COLTS ARE IT!! Performing their ladder routine, the Colt Kickers finish the halftime show. In their victory over Bell, Becky Martin spikes a set from Kristi Phillips as Lori Jones and Carol Estrada prepare to help. Shaking the balloons out. Student Council members provide a breathtaking balloon release at the game against Lamar. 4 OPENING Tim Elkin Hard work pays off for Tommy Bates as he receives a first place trophy after showing his sheep. Bo, at a local contest. The Gentleman's Quartet, Brian Sepulveda, Chris Kelsey, Brad Scott, and Russell Ware take the spotlight at the Jamboree. TimElkim OPENING 5 Upperclassmen set standards JuIk- Moulloo Another example of Classic Colts can be found among faculty members Mrs Pat Thompson en joys a comment from one of her students during an Accounting I class Knot Nrddrrman Silently watching times hange. the 20-year old Little Arlie mosaic stands guard at the end of the downstairs middle hall Classic Colts. A breed apart. A group consisting of juniors and seniors. The students saw changes such as the new exam rules which stopped the three-day-exams-and- get-out-early schedule. Along with this decree from higher-ups, came the news that seniors would no longer get out early. One oright spot amidst all of the red tape was graduation. The senior class accepted their diplomas from Principal Jerry McCullough on the stage of Arlington's new convention center. During pep rallies, both the junior and senior class represented themselves with spirit and proved they were Classic Colts. Sporting their Colt Band t-shirts. Bill Kapsos and Rick Rivers make their an- nual appearance at the early morning pep rally. 6 OPENING During An Angel Comes to Babylon. The Crown Prince (Chase Perrett) ridicules King Nebuchadnezzar (Troy Obregon). On game day, Kyle White receives a morale OPENING 7 Kri (i In her homemaking class, Dominettc Gabriel prepares some yummy grape jelly. Showing their spirit, Russ Taylor, Lisa Goodman, and Bill Mauldin hang streamers while Rachel Mullin cuts out clouds. W CUL15 Newcomers join prideful ranks Sophomores. Newcomers. New Colts. Suffering through Howdy Day and their first week of HIGH SCHOOL, sophs learned that cool” things in junior high were just stupid now. Although they were picked on and made fun of for the better part of their first year, sophomores adjusted, learned the traditions, and en- joyed being New Colts. The most noticeable New Colt was Principal JerTy McCullough. Neither students nor teachers were sure how their new leader would treat Colt coun- try, but Mr. McCullough joined the ranks of the Green and White with his full support. So yet another year passed during which it was realized, How sweet it is... to be in Colt Country. cssfr 8 OPENING KrtMi fWienmn To encourage player� to defeat Lamar, numerous signs are hung at UTA stadium. Showing his support, new Principal Jerry McCullough gets acquainted with parents and students at the Ag barbecue dinner. During the sophomore assembly. Matt Long learns the song for his new alma mater. OPENING 9 Wallace earns yearbook honor Being a teacher involves much more than simply going to class and reading the lesson Tor the day. it requires ingredients such, as understanding, imagination, and dedication. During the 1986 school year, Mrs. Janet Wallace exemplified all of these traits. Having taught in Colt Country since 1963, Mrs. Wallace was truly a Classic Colt. Teaching English II, English IV, and AP English IV, Mrs. Wallace shared her knowledge of grammar and literature with many ap- preciative students. I think Mrs. Wallace is a really good teacher. I've learned a lot from her, Mike Park said. As well as being an excellent English teacher, she worked closely with whichever class she sponsored. Whenever they attended an activity, Mrs. Wallace was there giving her full support. Mrs. Wallace is an exemplaiy teacher who embodies all that is best in our profession, Mrs. Mary Beth Ward, English Department Chairperson, commented. When not at school, Mrs. Wallace enjoyed spending time with her dogs and cats. Because of her loyalty to AHS and its students, the Colt Corral proudly dedicates the 1985-86 yearbook to Mrs. Janet Wallace. Beautiful Hawaiian water provides Mrs. Janet Wallace a relaxing vacation spot. Interrupting her paper grading. Mrs. Wallace answers a question about Beowulf. 10 DEDICATION Accompanied by their dogs. Sugar, Cricket, and Trish, Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace enjoy a Sunday afternoon outdoors. Basking in the Hawaiian sun, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace visit a sugar plantation. Playing with Miss Kitty, Mrs. Janet Wallace takes it easy after a long day. Km i DEDICATION 11 When the alarm when off that early Monday morning, the first thing you thought about was making it to school. School... that place we went to get an education, remember? For most, school was the center of their life. From pep rallies, club meetings, dances, and cramming for exams in the hall, activity and energy were a big part of students' lives. If school weren't such a big part of my social life it would be almost impossible to get me to attend. Without school-sponsored activities, school would be boring! commented Angie Julie. Although more emphasis was placed on receiving a basic education, social activities remained the same. Overflowing with energy, student:, fill the cafetena at the Christmas dance. Hot summer sun relaxes students Camps, workshops compete for time with jobs, foreign ventures, beach Think for a moment of summer. Yeah, you were lying on the beach, catching a few rays, when, suddenly, the best-filled bikini you ever saw passed in front of your eyes. Even better, its occupant gave you one of those looks... Or maybe you spent most of the summer behind a counter, taking people's money and saying, Ya'll come back, now, or, Have a nice day. However you did it, though, you simply made money ... Maybe you went to Europe with some friends from school, spent all of your time and money just learn- ing new things and having fun ... Or maybe you just hung around the house ana talked on the phone. But no matter how you spent your summer, you had a great time at it, right? During the summer months, many students hit the road. The foreign language clubs went together as groups on trips to foreign countries to learn first hand about the cultures. Mary Van Vickie, a member of the French Club, said her trip was interesting, and 1 liked it. Colts worked at Six Flags and Wet 'n Wild, plus at many of the restaurants and shops near their homes. 1 was able to relax and earn some money, Stuart Erickson said, by staying close to home. Still other colts, such as the sports teams and pep clubs, spent the summer preparing for the big year ahead. Cheerleaders went to a camp at SMU to practice and learn new routines. The drill team attended camp for the same reasons, and publication staffs went to workshops to get new ideas. Exploring «he ocean floor, Elizabeth Mindel enjoys scuba diving during «he summer. With the Youlh for Understanding Scholar- ship program, Mary Abell tours the castle of Versailles in Paris, France. 14 ACTIVITIES Performing with the band. Rick Rivers marches in the sun at the 4th of July parade. lulw Moulton Showing his We care about you smile, Shelby Rogers enjoys helping guests out of the cave ride at Six nags Over Texas. The varsity cheerleaders (front) Nancy Moon, Brynne Keens, Gina O'Dell, Kandy Cobb, Kyndal Cravens, Ashley Arnold, Shauna Tynes, (middle) Stcffani Cafaro, Daletta Dietrich, Brandee Bush and (top) Jamie Lawrence compete at San Marcos. ACTIVITIES 15 New school year fires up spirit Legislative alterations generate early morning arrivals on Fridays School's in!! Whoop-dee-do. Aren't you excited about Howdy Day, Hint Week, senior magazine sales, and the many pep rallies? Yes, the dreaded month came — September. School began, summer ended, students panicked — And yet, people had fun. The first Friday of the year became known, officially as Howdy Day, unoffically, as ''po-or sophomore day. Just when they thought it was safe to go back into normal life, sophomores were ex- P ra Rntey Mentally psyching themselves up for the game. Chuck Giles and Andre Turner con- centrate on the advice of Coach O'Brien. Filled to capacity, students find traveling to class an almost impossible task. posed to any and all forms of Harmless harassment including penny racing, baby food swallow- ing, and, worse yet, their own ren- ditions of the Fight Song. Also with September came Hint Week, a time set aside for the ladies to take their turn and ask out that gorgeous, special guy. Although the year had just begun, seniors already began rais- ing money for their prom by selling magazines. Seniors were inspired to sell more by $100 drawings. Wendi Keeney, a winner of $100, said, When we were told they would have one hundred dollar drawings, it encouraged me to sell more. Pep rallies were moved from the afternoon to 7:55 and 8:15 a.m. This bothered some juniors and seniors, who had gotten used to the afternoon schedule. The purpose is to get the whole student ooay together to cheer on the players. It is almost impossible to do tnis at an early hour of the morning, senior Angie Woolver- ton said. Pep rallies should be considered school activities and held during school time. Mitch Ukry Overflowing wilh enthusiasm, the senior class shows its spirit at a pep rally. 16 ACTIVITIES Mmm good!!! David Wiener and Nick Mur- zin give Chad Byler a taste of Howdy Day. Enjoying Open House, Brian Sepulveda and mother Laveme talk to Mrs. Billie Nelson. Dou Winker Milch Likey Efk Dwtt Homecoming game reveals royalty Population chooses Bush, Deller to reign over halftime festivities ... Suspense. Finally, it was Homecoming night. Time for the game. They came in all manners of dress — sophomores in blue jeans and sneakers, juniors in whatever it is juniors wear, seniors all dressed up with everyplace to go — to see a foot- ball game. But this was no ordinary run-of-the- mill football game. This was the Homecoming Game, and pride was at stake. By the time halftime blew in, the Colts were well on their way to the vic- tor)' they so richly deserved. We interrupi this Homecoming to bring you a very special news bulletin. Yes, the highlight of the day, the an- nouncement of the Homecoming King and Queen, had arrived. An arch was set up, the ROTC corps fell into formation, and ever)' Colt held his or her breath. The tension mounted as the sophomore and junior princesses Holly McFarland and Melissa Hubbard, joined by the '84 Queen and King Stephanie Patterson and Nathan Moore, appeared on the field. Saluted by the ROTC corps, the King and Queen nominees passed through the arch. Kristin Petty, Pat O'Brien, David Michener, Sandy McFarland, Gayla Godfrey, Doug Eisner, Ann Edens, Bob Deller, Mike Carrell, and Brandee Bush all stood together and awaited the fateful words. 'The 1985 Homecoming King and Queen are — Bob Deller and Brandee Bush! Homecoming nominees Sandy McFarland, Brandee Busn, Ann Edens, Kristin Petty, and Gayla Godfrey await the halftime festivities. 18 ACTIVITIES Rod form Maintaining the Homecoming motto Don't Stop Believin', the cheerleaders display the halftime run-through for the players. After being crowned king and queen. Bob Deller and Brandee Bush take the traditional walk through the archway. Reigning king and queen, Nathan Moore and Stephanie Patterson return to crown the 1985-86 Homecoming King and Queen. ACTIVITIES 19 Graduate Mayor Harold Patterson ad- dresses the crowd at the Homecoming pep rally. Doug Winker Lackadasical Little Arlie makes his grand appearance for the student body. Herr William Fink enjoys a cup of coffee as Carl Clements serves pastries at the tradi- tional Homecoming breakfast. Eric Dart 20 ACTIVITIES Suh� Bloom The Homecoming nominees Sandy McFarland, Gayla Godfrey, Ann Edens, Kristen Petty, Brandee Bush, Doug Eisner, David Michener, Pat O'Brien, Bob Deller, Mike Carrell accept flowers from Melissa Hubbard. As the midday pep rally commences exes recall their high school days Marly Bwhc Homecoming Day draws exes back This is it. Cheerleaders all pepped up and jumping around ... Exes lining the halls ... Massive assortments of flowers and feathers engulfing the shoulders of girls... Anxious football players, ready to kick Burleson ... The signs of Homecoming. The big day began with a large breakfast for many visiting exes. This gave them a chance to visit with old, but good friends, teachers, and this year's class while stuffing their faces with breakfast delicacies. Midday brought with it the Homecoming Pep Rally, which was attended by almost the entire student body, not to mention several hundred exes and faculty. Mayor Harold Patterson showed up to give an inspiring speech aoout AHS. Colt spirit ran high throughout the pep rally. Colts cheered through performances by the drill team, band, and through the ex- citement of sophomore Stacey Beasley's baton-twirling. As the pep rally wound to a close, the time came for a few very important announcements. The nominees for Junior Princess were called down to center stage. One-by-one, Ashley Arnold, Carlo Estrada, Melissa Hubbard, Heather Shelton, and Shauna Tynes worked their way down to the gym floor where Melissa received the title. Next down were Sophomore Princess nominees Jennifer Hilton, Holly McFarland, Kelly Shipley, Tammy Welch, ana Knsha Williams. The exciting words echoed, “The winner is ... Holly McFarland!” But all was not over. King and Queen Nominees, Brandee Bush, Mike Carrell, Bob Deller, Ann Edens, Doug Eisner, Gayla Godfrey, Sandy McFarland, David Michener, Pat O'Brien, and Kristen Petty also lined up on the gym floor. But the Colts had to wait for the game later on that night when the winners were announced. ACTIVITIES 21 Halloween ‘meal’ reveals talents October air creates entertainment while play, costume dance coincide In came October. Students had begun to get into the swing of things — Mondays, homework, morning announcements, Mrs. Francis'English class. A deadly epidemic of routine swept the school. And, in fact, the cure didn't real- ly come until later on in the month. But it came in large doses. On October 17, 18, and 19, the drama department performed The Man Who Lame to Dinner. At the last moment, a cast member was taken out of the show, another victim of no-pass, no-play. Understudy Danny Blackshear was called in to take the part of Dr. Bradley. At 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17, the curtain rose. How would it be? Good? Bad? Would the janitors be cleaning fresh vegetables up off the stage? How could it have been anything but good? After all, it was AFlS! The play was excellent and the cast was really talented. I did not know how well some of the people in our school could act, Jennifer Brett said. Friday the 18th also saw the Masquerade Dance. From 8-12, AHS was crawling with people such as G. I. Joe, Peter Rabbit, The Great Pumpkin, Charlie Chaplin, food ol' Uncle Jed, and even Dee nidcr. Most everyone was dressed up, Wendy Warner said. That's what was good about it because that's what the dance was for. Mcrri Brewer, Maggie, gives Chase Perrett, ■Mr. Whiteside, a headache in the drama reduction, The Man Who Came to 'inner. Mitch Lakey 22 ACTIVITIES Mitch Ukty Dancing hand in hand, genie Teresa Mad- dux and sheik Blake Boles enjoy the evening. Catching the dance fever. Chip Joslin and Kelsey Tanner get down with the music. Mitch Ljlcy Togas are it! Bnan Pokrifcsak, Richard Rotn, David Mattlage, Cary Snowden, and Larry Herman model at the Halloween dance. Helping the senior class, JoDee Brecheen and Colleen Butson decorate their hall. Jammin' to the beat, the dmmlinc marches through the halls before the pep rally. Julie Moulton Rambunctious students leave behind the remnants of a rowdy lunch at McDonald's. 24 ACTIVITIES Money' no object, Dana Jones, Kelly Vett, and Ten Hoffman wear their homemade sweatshirts to the Lamar pep rally. Preventing vandalism, Mr . Carol Winter, Mrs. Nancy Kidd, and Mr. Robert How- ington watch the school during lunch on Fnday. ______________________ Knv:i N.-'lJrrmjn Week generates unlimited spirit Preparing for game against Lamar, combustible emotions begin to boil. The time had come. A time for friendly rivalry, a time to show intense school spirit, a time to buy a few more bottles of white shoe polish, a time to find some use (finally) for those funny- looking old ties in Dad's closet, a time to duck flying Chicken McNuggets. The annual Lamar game cli- maxed a series of events that started on the Monday before the game. Spirit Week gave the Colts a chance to blow off some excess school spirit, to dress a little strangely (so what else is new), to redecorate a few hallways, and, yes Ross Perot forbid, even to have a little fun. Day One of Spirit Week '85 en- couraged Colts to come to school wearing sweat suits, white socks, and sneakers for Lamar, No Sweat Day. Colts wore Hawaiian shirts, beach hats, and some even had shorts (over their bluejeans, of course, Mr. Perot) on Tuesday. Wednesday, Clash Lamar, saw an incredible arrav of colors per person. For once, tne Colts showed a total lack of taste. Somehow they did even this tastefully. Thursday called for a black tie af- fair — but since not all Colts owned black ties, they wore any color they could dig up for Tie up Lamar Day. Friday, the grand finale of Spirit Week, crowded a lot both officially and unofficially, into one day. As the day began, green and white-clad Colts dressed for the traditional Green and White Fri- day, found themselves in the gym at one last Colt pep rally. As the pep rally ended, the Colts exited the gym and noticed that on the first floor, the front, middle, and back hallways were decorated. The back hall belonged to the sophomore class, whose theme was A Colt Heaven. Colts pass- ing down this hall were sur- rounded by clouds and a number of haloed hoofprints. A casual stroll down the middle hall allowed the traveller to kick Lamar all they wanted, as a result of the senior theme, Kicks in '86, which featured end-to-end carpeting with Lamar written all over it. The junior class won the com- petition with Fast Times at Arl- ington High. Their hall was made to look like a race track, complete with banners depicting the Colts' lone road to victory. The game was directly preceded by yet another pep rally, this one on the spot at UTA stadium. The Colts were given one last send-off before World War III began. The game itself was spectacular- dazzling passes, awe-inspiring receptions — Aw, heck. We beat 'em, 17-7. ACTIVITIES 25 Holidays create colorful scenes As Christmas quickly approaches, many shuffle to catch sights, shows. Although December contained fewer school days than any other month, it felt like the longest. Up to a certain point, at least. The 20th at 2:3d p.m. Past that point it slipped away faster than standin' room at a pep rally. From the moment the 8:30 bell rang on Monday, Dec. 2 — Colts became trapped in the Christmas Zone. FALALALA-LALALALA The anticipation was unbearable. Christmas — so close yet so far. People began to get antsy. Who could concentrate on conjugating verbs when Christmas vacation was only days away? Yet it wasn't sooo bad, thanks to the many clubs and organizations. The Student Council held a dance on Friday the 13th. This event had the effect of scaring off bad luck implied by the day and date — everyone had a great time. On the loth, the Orchestra per- formed in concert in the Colt auditorium. They performed several classical tunes as well as some pop music for the younger crowd. The Spanish Club had fun on their own as they made pinatas to celebrate Christmas and then shared them with children in local hospitals. Student Council once again sponsored a door decorating con- test and after careful consideration, the door to Mrs. Jan Henderson's class which reminded Colts of the famine in Africa, took the top spot. Mr. John Robison's class came in second. Then, the final bell rang. Merry Christmas to all and Hap- py New Year. P m Ktnlry Tim Elkin� Winning firs! place in the door decorating contest, Mrs. Jan Henderson's class tries to alert everyone about world hunger. Frantically swatting at the piriata, Melissa Koziolek tries to knock it down, while the rest of her Spanish class watches. 26 ACTIVITIES Catching the Christmas fever and Jingle Bell Rock, students bop at the dance. Tim Elkins Do you know me? Santa Claus helps Mr. John Robison's class take second place in the annual door decorating contest. Performing their traditional Christmas concert, the orchestra provides a little snow during the final song, ’Sleigh Ride. Tim Elkins Cathy Rupjxrt ACTIVITIES 27 Collecting food for needy families. Greg Mr. William Fink, Mrs. Madeleine Lively, CdoBara, David Michener, Damon Graham, Mr. Kenneth Offill, and Mrs. l.ou Baker on- and Mike Meyer pitch in cans. joy a few laughs at breakfast. Tim Elkin Tim Elkin Susie Bloom Preparing an elaborate breakfast for the faculty, Mr. Robert l.ewis serves muffins. Supporting the Samaritans, Matt Trostel, Terry Wilcox, Jason Buffington, Scott Gilbert, and Shannon Reichert give to Shan- non McKee for the annual Shoe-Fund. 28 ACTIVITIES Raising over two thousand dollars, Mrs. Shcron Gore's psychology class hands the check to Mrs. Peggy Irving and Mrs. Lynn Buffington of the local Humane Society. )im Bloom Christmas cheer promotes giving Eager to help in a time of need, Colts dig deep into their pockets It's the most wonderful time of the vear, right? Most assuredly. Christmas is the time for giving freely of oneself, for being among family and friends, for sharing and warm thoughts. Heck, it's hauling off with as much loot as your family and friends can possibly afford. Partly, at least. In the weeks prior to Christmas vacation, many groups did things for people less fortunate than themselves. Mrs. Lou Baker's Algebra II and trigonometry classes contributed money daily to the Good Samaritans Shoe Fund for several weeks. Everybody contributed what they could, from spare pen- nies dug out from the bottoms of pockets, to larger amounts col- lected from family and friends out- side the school. Money came in from all over the country as exes who had taken Mrs. Baker's classes sent money to help what she called The children without any shoes. One check even came from California. By Christmas, Mrs. Baker and her classes had collected $1,407. Mrs. Sheron Gore also convinced her class to give something of themselves. Her classes pulled together to give to the Humane Society. They collected $2,000 for this cause. Student Council members spon- sored a canned-food drive to nelp Arlington's needy families. Colts brought cans of food to their homeroom classes. The classes of Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham, Mr. Gerald Brown and Mrs. Sheron Gore brought more than the rest and were rewarded at a party. ACTIVITIES 29 During biology class, Chi-Suk Pak and Tracy Kingsbury take their semester exam. 30 ACTIVITIES Appearing on High School Highlights, Kristin Sullivan interviews Paula Kennewell and Carla Hegrenes from Sam Houston and Mary Abell Trom Arlington on life as a foreign exchange student. Climbing out of her barrel, Robin Doyle portrays a poet in the drama production. Tim Elkin January weather electrifies all Due to an unusually warm winter, many take advantage of outdoor fun On January 6, there were exactly two people in the entire school who weren't wearing clothes they had gotten for Christmas. And that was oecause they hadn't asked for any. The halls were filled with new clothes — shirts, dresses, jeans, scarves, sacks, stirrup pants, and any other imaginable forms of clothing. One weird sophomore even wore a Chicago Bears sweatshirt. However, clothes, Christmas, and the new year weren't the only things on Colts' minds. Upcoming was the annual post-Christmas slaughter known as semester finals. Finals had Colts quakin’ in their boots, hightops, topsiders, sneakers or whatever. Dark circles appeared under eyes as Colts began to do some serious cramming. Another pressure, new this year, was the ''Official H. Ross Perot New and Improved Exam Schedule. This wonderful new schedule crammed what used to be three days of exams into two. Later in the month, long after ex- ams were forgotten, (it took about a minute and a half), the drama department treated Colts to three wonderful performances of the play. An Angel Comes To Babylon. The nights of the 23rd, 24th, and 25th saw the auditorium stage transformed into the ancient city of Babylon. January gave Colts another gift. This month put absolutely no rain or snow on Colt Country and treated its occupants to several beautiful days in the 60's, 70's, and even 80's. So, while those Chicago Bears shovelled their snow, the Colts swam and played baseball. ACTIVITIES 31 Surprise! Ami Harry delivers a Val-a-gram to Kelly Peel from his sweetheart. Carefully checking over the selections, Paula Dillhoff votes for the senior song. Tim Ellunt Counting down to the Camfel production, students scurry to find the best seats. P� m FI Tun Elk 32 ACTIVITIES Hearts, flowers kick off spring Valentine sweethearts announced, Kathryn White receives TOTY Valentine's Day wasn't the only thingthat happened in February. Early in the month, the senior class voted on the song to be the theme at prom. From among the three nominees, Time Goes By (Triumph), Friends (Micheal W. Smith),and WeSaid Hello Goodbye (Phil Collins), the seniors chose their favorite, We Said HelloGoodbye. About midway through the month, teachers voted for this year's Teacher of the Year. They chose Mrs. Kathryn White, a 20-year veteran to be tne TOTY. I am very flattered and very hum- bled to receive this honor because this is such a strong faculty and good teachers teach here, Mrs. White said. February also brought a pleasant surprise to Mrs. Phyllis Forehand ana the staff members of the 1984-85 newspaper staff. Mrs. Forehand had entered five issues of The Colt in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion's annual contest. The results that came back early in February said that The Colt had scored 991 out of a possible 1,000 points and had earned the highest possible rating — Medalist. And, of course, February brought St. Valentine's Day. The Student Council sold Val-a- grams. For $1.50 a Colt could send a carnation with a special message at- tached to his or her Valentine. A Valentine's Dance was also held by the Student Council. At the dance the sophomore, junior, and senior sweethearts, nominated and chosen beforehand, were announced. Sophomore sweethearts were, Heatner Carter and Jeff Lemonds, juniors were Carol Estrada and Chip Joslin, and the seniors were Ann Edens and Walter Virden. ACTIVITIES 33 Tun Ellum UIL drifts in, many compete Annual contests bring home awards, while principal names Honor Roll How's that ol' sayin' go — ... In like a lion and out like a lamb ? That's exactly the way March went — nobody seemed to notice it. Everybody was too caught up in Spring Break. But that's another story . .. However, March was not the forget- table, useless, boring month it always appears. A heckuvalot happened. For instance, March Drought the nomination of the Graduation name callers and the speakers at Vespers. Teachers Mrs. Sandra Campell, Mrs. I.ou Baker, Mrs. Pam Matthews, and Mrs. Billie Nelson were chosen to call the names of the graduating seniors at the June 1 ceremony. Seniors also Mr. Barry Wilmoth explains the voting pro- cess as Ann Edens writes down the nominees for Vespers and Graduation ceremonies. chose David Hussey, Jim Lacy, Pat O'Brien, Kristen Petty, and teachers Mrs. Mary Beth Ward, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, and Mr. Gerald Brown to say a few inspirational words at Vespers, May 25 at Texas Hall. March also saw the first edition of the AHS Honor Roll. This new poster- sized, eye-catching list prominently listed all the names of AHS's finest — the all- A students. At least one copy found its way into each classroom in recognition of these accomplished students. The National Honor Society's annual Pin Day came in March. On this day, the old members tapped those juniors and seniors who had met the re- quirements to join the society. Many organizations went to con- tests, and just as many received very high scores. Both Drama and Orchestra went to UIL contests. Drama returned with first place honors. Orchestra com- peted and came away with its eighth straight sweepstakes. Meanwhile, The Drill Team took a little trip to a Galveston contest. They not only took sweepstakes, but they also won the Gussie Nell Davis Aware! of Excellence. Cosmetology also com- peted and won eight first-place ribbons. P m Finley Helping a little girl find hidden eggs, Charla Burkins and the rest of Mrs. Matthews' sociology class host the hunt for underprivileged children in the area. 34 ACTIVITIES Rapping to the beat, Tim l-'ullcr and Kevin Brandon audition for the Senior Saloon. Tim Elkin� Finalists Debbie South, Anne Cregerson, Mark Castleberry. David Walters (standing) and Joel Hlrod hang a Youth Art Month poster which contains one of Anne's works. Enk Diri i Erik Din Principal Jerry McCullough congratulates newly pinned National Honor Society members. ACTIVITIES 35 Stacey Thulin, Suzanne Merrill, Lori Brassell, Catherine Thorbum, Wendy Heapc, «and Vicki Morgan take a break on the slopes while vacationing in Monarch, Colorado. Dodging the snowball that Michelle Davis has just thrown, Mamie Ward runs carelessly through the snows of Ruidoso. Mkhelle Djvh ir Catching a few zzzz's, Stuart Erickson found rest and relaxation very appealing during his Spring Break vacation. t, y 30 Enjoying the boat ride down the Rhine River. Mr. William Fink tapes the students as they tour Germany during Spring Break. 36 ACTIVITIES l «nUcy Touring Switzerland, Carl I ink, Jim lacy, Albert Yen. I.isa Absher, Jerald Caffey, and Scott Martin stop to see the stone lion. Relaxing by the hot tub after a long day at the beacn, Susie Bloom, Tricia Bowen, and Pam Pinley party at Padre Island. _____________Stoll Mjnm__ Tam Jinlcy Mid-month break generates travel Ventures to south, slopes, abroad let everyone enjoy spring holiday Five-Four-Th ree - Two RRRIIINNNGGG!!! Alright, so my watch is a little off. Who cares — SPRING BREAK!! This one week of freedom, of simply living, happened somewhere around mid-March and came with all the insanity and ex- citement that usually accompanies Spring Break. In other words, people enjoyed themselves (so what else is new?). And they did it however they wanted. Many Colts did nothing but work over Spring Break. They work- ed wherever they worked — Mickey D's, Six Flags, the mall. Other Colts traveled. Some packed a swimsuit and a toothbrush (sometimes forgetting all about the toothbrush), and headed south. Places like Padre Island became fill- ed with high school and college students from all over. Even though the weather was bad, it was great to get away and relax, Michelle Middleton said At least one group of students and-yes-a few teachers went to Ger- many toseeitssights. Many found their fun in skiing. People from all over North Texas flocked to a place called Colorado to slide (hopefully upright) down high hills covered with snow on long, thin slivers of highly polished fiberglass, using two metal poles to steady themselves or steer away from obstacles. And of course, there were those who stayed home and relaxed. They just hung around Arlington. They got togetner with friends and artied, went to Six Flags, or just ung around together. But we all had fun, right?! ACTIVITIES 37 Fair increases funds for clubs 1 Principal prepares for‘Jam Day,’ with make-up snow day on Saturday | Everyone needs money, right? It takes money to eat, to be well- dressed, to own and operate a set of wheels, to party, to catch a flick, to rent a tux for prom, to catch some rays at the tanning salon, or to catch some real rays at some far-off beach. It takes money to do anything at all. And money isn't exactly all that easy to get. But, making money can be fun. Take, for example, the Colt County Fair. This annual event, sponsored by the Student Council, offered AHS s organizations a great way to make money and have fun, too. For instance, the Senior Saloon held in the auditorium, featured all sorts of talented Colts doing everything from dance to comedy. These entertainers, aside from making the audience have fun, had fun themselves and also earned more than a little money toward their prom. The junior class presented the junior jam, which featured lip- synced and live music performed by several local bands. The sophomores presented the annual Cake Walk. Tim EJkim Spending Friday night at Colt County Fair, Dana Tabler takes a cat nap in her geometry class early Saturday morning. Other attractions were the seniors' Colt Cafe, the Student Council's casino, ROTC's nightclub, AFS's fortune-telling booth, the debate team's dunking booth, (step right up and dunk your favorite teacher), FHA's wed- ding booth. Care Team's suicide in- formation booth, and FFA's buck- ing barrel. And, on top of all that, Spanish Club sold nachos, the German Club sold pretzels, the French club sold French pastries, the Poetry Club sold their yearbooks, and the Art Club paintea faces. As Mr. Allen Van Zandt prepares to clean the lab table, he carefully explains the pro- per way to clean in his chemistry class. 38 ACTIVITIES Strutting to the Super Bowl Shuffle, Seniors, Melanie Clark, Pat O'Brien, Kristin Petty. Lance Moffett, Gina, O'Dell, and Brandee Bush perform at the Colt County Fair. Watching tentatively. Kip Yates. Chris Cauthern, Paul Lutz, and Steve Miller per- form the one-act play A Gap in Generations.” Making the best of a bad situation, Mrs. Gale Allen, Blake Calhoun, Mr. Jerry McCullough, and Kevin Richard wear their jams for an unlucky Saturday school day. Tim Elklm In the award winning one-act play put on by the Drama Department, Todd Minsnall plays the part of crippled old Tofano. ACTIVITIES 39 Being a member of a gang is everything as Chris Kelsey points out to gang members John Kelley, Russ Ware, Pat O'Brien, Russ Taylor, Brent Gault and Jim Lacy. Kindly asking Bernardo (Brian Sepulveda) to leave, Lt. Shrank (Mike Carrell) breaks up a fight between the Sharks and Jets. Tim Elkin� Members of the Sharks, Brian Sepulveda, Chase Pcrrett, Paul l.utz, Steve Miller. Gerald Caffey, and Monte Eliff discuss the rumble during the musical West Side Story. There's a place for us, Maria (Pat Mebus) reminds Tony (Brad Scott) while he lies dy- ing in her arms breathing his last breath. 40 ACTIVITIES Fighting Berrurdo (Brian Sepulveda) after the dance, Anita (Lori Spivy) is angered to find out about the war council at Doc's. Filled with terror, Chino (Chase Perrett) realizes he just shot Tony (Brad Scott). Tun Elkin ____________________ TimEIUn Spring musical attracts crowds Tim Flkinv West Side Story opens 3-day run; as combined talents join on stage Ever been to New York City? Nice town. But, just like every other city in America, parts of it can be rough. And the West Side can be really tough. But, it can also be magical. Jerome Robbin's musical West Side Story illustrates the hap- piness, the sorrow, the love, the nate-magic in the infamous West Side area of NYC. West Side Story is the story of two rival street gangs, one American and the other Puerto Rican im- migrants, the Jets and the Sharks, respectively, and what happens to them when the Jets' leader, Tony, falls in love with Maria, the beautiful young sister of the Sharks' leader, Bernardo. This happened right here, too. May 1-d saw the Fine Arts Department's production of West Side Story. Three 7 p.m. showings and one 2 p.m. Saturday Matinee let Arlington have a taste of that magic. Opening night came with a few surprises, such as the boomerang dart and the falling mannequin, but by the second performance. everything, down to some slight sound problems from the first night, went beautifully. I never knew that anyone at AHS could sing and dance. Wow. There's some really incredible talent here. Pat Mebus and Brad Scott starred as Maria and Tom', with Lori Spivy as Anita, Brian Sepulveda as Ber- nardo, Chris Kelsey as Riff, Russ Ware as Action, Cnase Perrett as Chino, Mike Carrell as Lt. Schrank and Stacy Conaway as Anybodys. ACTIVITIES 41 Prom goers find Hyatt enjoyable Dallas hotel prepares for seniors, as many scuffle to finalize plans They wanted me to write about prom. They should have known that I wouldn't be able to competent- ly write about all the prepara- tions, all the excitement, all the money (big money — $15 a per- son for the banquet, $10 a cou- ple for the use of the dance floor, not to mention the cost of gowns, tuxes, corsages, limos, and after-prom parties. Hey, dude, can you spare a dime?), all the plain fun. Anyway, this event was the last big party, the final sign, of the end of the best years of :hese people's lives (so far), and they wanted me to write about it. I hope I got this right. The preparations for prom began at tne beginning of the year, as the senior class used every possible money-making scheme to raise bucks for the big event. A little later on, (November?) girls began to be fitted for their dresses and pick out the styles they wanted. These massive preparations continued on up until May 9, at which point tne male seniors decided it was time to get mov- ing and went out to be fitted for and pick up their tuxes, get hold of a matching tie and a cummer- bund, raid tne florist shop for a corsage ( Did she say her dress was purple or peach? '), and rent a limo ( Could I possibly get a pink one .. . that's the color of ner dress... 1 think? ). This is called fun. And then it happened. May 10, 1986. Tim Ellunt While wailing to get their prom pictures taken, Katherine Hinson flashes her smile as her date Doug Seymour admires the hotel. 42 ACTIVITIES Taking a moment to smile, Pat Yamell and Jeanne Caffey relax after the banquet. Lance Moffett shares pleasant conversation with Mrs. Lovcta Stovall at the banquet. PARKING Tim Elkin Tim Elkin Tim Elkin Strutting his stuff, Clint Howard gets down with Kristi N'edderman during Rock Lobster. Patiently waiting for his keys, Jervl Bartlett pays for the Valet Parking at the Dallas Hyatt on prom night. Tim Elkin ACTIVITIES 43 Intent on each other, LeAnn Coppedge and Chad Pruitt take a break from dancing. As an onlooker, Mary Lisa Thomas watches Jim Lacy and JoDee Brecheen hand Tim Elkins tne Tarrance Award at the Prom Banquet. Tim Elkin Dancing with Meghan Sateebey, David Hussey carries on the tradition by wear- ing the same kilt his dad wore to his senior prom. 44 ACTIVITIES Dancing up a storm, Russell Ware enjoys the bubble machine at the Senior Prom. Tim Elkin� Tarrance award recognizes five Banquet, slide show begin evening, with dance concluding festivities Prom Night. The limos, along with the occa- sional VW bug (Look, Jennifer, I'm sorry ... the limos were all booked up ... at least this thing's got a good stereo ...), lined up in front of the prestigious (expensive, too) Hyatt Regency Hotel in Dallas. Tnen several hundred well-dressed senior girls were escorted into the actual event by several hundred well-dressed (white socks and all) senior guys. And then the fun really began and the nervousness melted. Those who had decided to dish out the $15 for the banquet chowed down (everyone else just went to McDonald's or simply ordered from Domino's.) After dinner, the dancing started. They danced. Ana danced. And danced. And danced. Even the one man who made us all into Jerry's Kids, Principal Jerry McCullough joined the crowd on the dance floor. Sometime during the night some people in high positions, like the senior president Jim Lacy and his other officers, announced the win- ners of the coveted Tarrance Award. The Tarrance Award goes to those seniors who have shown up time and time again to work for their class. Seniors Tim Elkins, Pat O'Brien, Lisa Absher, Ami Harry, and Lance Moffett took home tKe awards. Afterwards, the general opinion could be summed up into three im- mortal words, It was great! Good. I'm glad they had a good time. They deserved it. ACTIVITIES 45 Seniors gather for Who’s Who Honors Assembly recognizes many, as Turner, Spivy receive Fielder Even though the baseball team was playing an area game, a large group showed up May 20 for the Senior Awards Assembly, which was highlighted by the announcement of Trent Turner and Lori Spivy as the 1986 Fielder Award recipients. Mr. Robert Fielder was present to name the Most Outstanding Senior Boy and Girl. Mr. Jerry McCullough accepted for Trent, who was with the baseball team. Numerous other seniors were also cited for scholarship, leadership, and citizenship at the assembly, which also saw yearbook editors Julie Moulton and Kristi Nedderman an- nounce that the 1986 Colt Corral was being dedicated to English teacher, Mrs. Janet Wallace. Among the many awards an- nounced were the departmental Who's Who. Kevin Flahaut was nam- ed Who's Who in Art; Janet Murray, band; Jill Jobe, business; Chase Per- rett, speech; Kristin Crouch, VOE; Eastlyn Wilborn, home ec; Michelle Montgomery, cosmetology; Marshall Castleberry, DE; Jo Luttrell, orchestra; and Lance Moffett, agriculture. Others included Jim Holmes, shop; Jimmy King, ROTC; Rita Meeks, CVAE; Lisa Cunningham, choir; Kristi Nedderman, PE; Cindy Alex- ander, HECE; Pam Finley, photog- Receiving the prestigious Fielder Award, Lori Spivy accepts a certificate from the founder of the award. Mr. Robert Fielder. raphy; Sharon Sandlin, journalism, Merri Brewer, drama; Jim Lacy, social studies; Allan Fitts, German; Kathy Kalin, French; Lee Moore, Latin; Martin Vasquez, Spanish, David Hussey, English; Scott Martin, math; and Albert Yen, science. Several business and civic organizations presented awards to seniors. Jonathan Stewart, Mike Car rell, Philip Benge, Jim Lacy, Jimmy King, Scott Martin, Stephanie Foster, Christine Stuchly, Alex Janovsky, Kristin Crouch, Lori Spivy, Keith Bat- tles, Samantha Hill, Mary Martin, Jennifer Rosenbower, Eastlyn Wilborn, Jenny Zitek, Chris Baughman, and Lee Moore were among those honored. Others included Vic Prichard, David Michener, Margaret Bane, Sharon Sandlin, Rod Taylor, Deanna Bagley, Doug Seymour, David Walters, Lisa Absher, and Linda Watson. School honors went to Merri Brewer, Joy Fitzgerald, Mike Park, Eastlyn Wilborn, Kristin Crouch, Monique Couser, Deanna Bagley, Kristi Shear, Kathleen McClintock, Rod Taylor, Amber Elwood, Dorothy Ray, Chris Naughton, Valerie Smelley, Kim Clarke, Chuck Toxey, and Thomas Berner. College and university grants were presented to Kristin Crouch, Greg Timmons, Alex Janovsky, Aaron Flensell, Scott Martin, Mary Martin, Mike Murphy, Eddie Seward, Chris Baughman, Doug Seymour, Doug Eisner, Stephanie Plum, Liz Mindel, Albert Yen, Lanny Flubbard, Pat O'Brien, Linda Watson, Lisa Cunn- ingham, Jennifer Griggs, Cindy Dillender, and Troy Obregon. Principal Jerry McCullough presented his awards to Lisa Absher, Margaret Bane, Rick Bay, Tricia Bowen, JoDee Brecheen, Merri Brewer, Lara Broome, Brandee Bush, Steffani Cafaro, Jeanne Caffey, Mike Carrell, Stacy Conaway, Gary Cooper, Kristin Crouch, Chad Crow, Kelly Cunyus, Bob Deller, Ann Edens, Tim Elkins, Brad Gautney, Anthony Greer, Ami Flarry, Stephanie Hum, David Hussey, John Ingram, Karen Knodel, Jim Lacy, Rob Mauldin, James McNichols, David Michener, Lance Moffett, Chris Naughton, Gina O'Dell, Pat O'Brien, Mike Park, Cindy Peterson, Tom Poalinelli, Chris Puempel, Rob Ray, Joel Richardson, Brad Scott, Brian Sepulveda, Todd Slinkard, Lori Spivy, Kim Stearns, Ann Stehn, Karen Sullivan, David Taite, Tiffany Thomas, Stacey Thulin, Trent Turner, Greg Wallace, David Wiener, and Albert Yen. f Mr. Frank Gault of the University of Texas at Arlington gives Alex Janovsky one of many awards he received at the program. Dedicating the yearbook to Mrs. Janet Wallace, co-editors Kristi Nedderman and Julie Moulton honor her more with flowers. Tim Flkim Troy Obregon wins Texas Wesleyan Col- lege's McFadden Scholarship. Announcing the Elizabeth Amos English Award, Mrs. Flo Francis presents Kathleen McClintock a plaque and certificate. I Tim I Ik 1� TVm Elkin ACTIVITIES 47 GrrgGlimng CregGluvng CrrgCItning The combined choirs form a senior ensem- ble to sing All I Needed To Say for Vespers. Processing in to Pomp and Cir- cumstance, Pat O'Brien and Chris Naughton cautiously make their way down the aisle to the stage. Cr g Cli 48 ACTIVITIES Emotions surface at Texas Hall Elected speakers give inspiration to graduates at vespers service At 8 p.m. May 29, the band and orchestra began playing the proces- sional as 57 seniors filed into the UTA Texas Hall for Vespers. JoDee Breecheen delivered the invocation and Chris Naughton delivered a message to be happy now, so as to have fond memories later. A special senior ensemble sang All I Needed To Say. David Hussey then told the story behind his campaign to make We Said Hello, Goodbye the senior song. Afterwards he performed it. Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, who like all the other speakers was elected by the class, told the group how to ac- cept reality and not fantasy. Pat O'Brien spoke of Bruce Springs- teen's Glory Days and of how it says not to get trapped in the hole that living solely in the past can get you into. Then the choir, band and or- chestra performed the Battle Hymn of the Republic to intensify the general feeling of love and hope in the giant room. Kristin Petty gave a summary of the school lives of probably everyone in the room down to the very intense fear on that very first day of school. Mr. Gerald Brown came to the podium and told us to make the most of now so as to have the most later. Jim Lacy dried the sea of tears flowing in Texas Hall by telling of his misadventures with his Fred Flintstone lunchbox. He found a humorous way to tell us to accept ourselves above all, for only then can we accept others. Mrs. Mary Beth Ward followed with the message to use what you are en- dowed with to its fullest. The band and orchestra played Old Scottish Melody which was followed by Ann Edens' Benediction. ACTIVITIES 49 iumiO 8 0 E h teady or not... Lere they come!! Graduation rolls around the bend, with future plans ahead of class As other important or especially food days had come to be known y the name of the event that hap- pened on that day (Homecoming, tor one) so June 1, 1986 came to be known as Graduation, even before it happened. At 8:03 (would you believe it, they were late on the most impor- tant night of their lives), 577 seniors resplendent in their beautiful white caps and gowns, entered the main meeting nail of the new Arlington Convention Center and marcned to their seats on the front dozen-or-so-rows reserved for them. The event itself came and went without major incident (although Walter Virden, instead of shaking Mr. McCullough's hand as he received his diploma cover, knelt and kissed it.) Unless, of course, you count the fact that 577 seniors at Arl- ington High School became 577 citizens of the real world. Yes, no more of the protective shelters (admittedly sometimes shaky) of high school-life began the moment Principal jerry Mc- Cullough said, I hereby pro- nounce you graduates of Arlington High School. You may now shift your tassels. Yes, real life had begun — the real life of pain, of sorrow, of love, of hope, that they had all worked twelve all-too-short-years to prepare for. And the real world welcomed them with all she had. As for those of us left behind and those of us the graduates joined, we gave them our best, our fondest wishes. Since Graduation was held at the Arlington Convention Center, teachers were required to sit with and assist all seniors. Grrg Gluung 50 ACTIVITIES Crrg Clining At the (Graduation ceremony. Mrs. Billie Nelson calls on the next graduate Gaining special recognition, top ten honor fraduates. Scott Martin, Doug Eisner, teohanie Mum. Albert Yen, David Hussey, ana Mike Park stand before their peers. Protecting her hair from the rain, Cindy Thanking the senior class for a successful Glenn is escorted by David Baker to year Mr. Jerry McCullough recaps the graduation. events and memories during nis speech. Crrg dimng Crrg doting ACTIVITIES 51 Cr Cluvmg Gi g during After graduation, Charlyn Cross accepts her diploma from Ms. Elaine Spinier. Sharing a tearful moment, Chris Kelsey thanks Mr. Barry Wilmoth for his hard work being a teacher and senior sponsor. 52 ACTIVITIES CrrgCluung Awaiting Mr. Jerry McCullough's word, the Anxious to get their diplomas, Keith Bat graduating class stands in preparation to ties, Chris Baughman, and Rick Bav recess switch their tassels from left to right. as Mrs. Flo Francis leads them to their room. ________________________ CccjtCluMn Post graduation promises success Commencement exercises on June 1 indicate an end; yet new beginning It was a rainy night on Sunday, June 1, 1986, when the senior class and their families and friends con- verged on the infant Arlington Convention Center for what was officially called Commencement Exercises. Unofficially, it was Graduation. At about 7:50, Mrs. Charlene Dorsey began to play the organ to tell audience and seniors alike that the event they had all been waiting for was about' to begin. After all had entered and the en- tire audience had risen, Chris Naughton delivered the Invocation to truly begin the event. Jim Lacy briefly told the au- dience, especially those in it who hadn't yet graduated, of the uses for the caps and gowns as um- brellas. Jim then introduced the school's administration and the school board. Commencement at the Convention Center for the first time. He also said that the word 'commence- ment' meant start or beginning and that most people thought of the ac- tual ceremony as the celebration of the end of their schooling, when it actually celebrated the beginnings of the rest of their lives. Co-salutatorian Michael Park told of the possibilities open to all the graduates and related how he had risen from a scared 8-year old coming to a new country. Co-salutatorian David Hussey informed his fellow seniors of the importance of both a sense of morals for strength, and a univer- sal compassion for all creatures'. In his Valedictory Address, Albert Yen spoke of the many memories the graduates woulcl carry with them and reminded them they all would remain now and forever more — Colts'. JoDee Brecheen introduced Prin- cipal Jerry McCullough, saying, He got through the year and brought us with nim. Mr. McCullough said that the graduates would always remember AHS and would be remembered for years to come. Afterwards, he officially, commenced the rest of the graduates' lives by giving them permission to move their tassels. Mrs. Billie Nelson, Mrs. Pam Matthews, Mrs. Sandra Campbell, and Mrs. Lou Baker took turns an- nouncing the names of the graduates as they advanced across the stage to receive their diploma covers and shake Mr. Mc- Cullough's hand. The Choraliers sang You'll Never Walk Alone, and Ann Edens delivered the Benediction, Mrs. Dorsey played Handel's Finale from Concerto Number V as the grads left the convention hall to turn in their caps and gowns and receive their actual diplomas. ACTIVITIES 53 With such a large student body, one can easily find someone with whom they have something in common. Organizations and clubs aided students in matching up people with similar interests. Whether it was a cultural food festival or eating out at Edelweiss, dubs could be found celebrating together. Colt County Fair was the biggest among many fund-raisers tnat the organizations sponsored. With just a stroll down the middle hall, one could sample various foods of the respective countries. Funds gathered by the clubs were spent on parties, trips, and sponsoring foreign exchange students. Checking her pitches, first violinist Nancy Hummer tunes to Robin Coffelt. EtxVO w ORGANIZATIONS 55 French Club German Club Beverly Davis tastes foreign dishes at their annual French club picnic. I Members of the German club include (front row) Katherine Hinson, Leigh Ellen Key, Alan Fitts, Kristi Nedderman, Lisa Absher, Jenny Lichtenwalter, Jennifer Harper, (second row) Will Whitley, Deanna Bagiev, Beth Ganser, Ann Edens, Rachel Mullen, Vickie Morgan, Alan Sticht, (third row) Kyle Kemp, Ami Harry, Elizabeth Mindel, Kris Ann Young, jeryl Bartlett, Melissa White, (fourth row) Jason Lichtenwalter, Chris Throckmor- ton, Martha I.u McKaig, Johnny Parker, Jim l acy, John Vant Slot, (back) Mike Hardin, Joel Wheeler, Nick Murzin, Mr. William Fink. Tim Ellun Working at the French Club booth are members Kirk Lynch and Johnny Parker. At Colt County Fair German club members Audra Webb, and Shannon Hill sell sausage to Bill Richards and Walter Virden. Tim Ellin 56 ORGANIZATIONS Tim Elkin Foreign Clubs learn customs ULTUR Parlez vous francaise? Sprechen Sie Deutsch? If you didn't understand, don't worry. But, if you do speak French or German, chances are tnat you were a member of their club. And this year the French and German Clubs kept their members very busy. The German Club began the year with an annual dinner at the Fdleweiss restaurant in Ft. Worth where new members met older German students and enjoyed eating authentic German cuisine. Later in the year some German students prepared for a trip to Ger- many over spring break. “It's one thing to learn to speak Ger- man, stated German Club member Jim Lacy but to actually hear authen- tic German and to see the land and people, is something I won't soon forget. The German Club held their annual Christmas party at Kristi Nedderman's house. Ana March found them selling pretzels at the Colt County Fair. The French Club began by holding a pool side orientation meeting where new members held candles and new officers were sworn in. Next, they participated in a language fair in Dallas where they did very well. “I enjoyed competing in the language fair, said French Club member Michelle Middleton because you meet so many people who also speak French and who have the same problems with it that you do! The French club ended their year by selling pastries and other deserts at Colt County Fair. Members of the French club include (front row) Kelly Lawrence, Cheryl Stevenson, Theresa Smith, Steve Stallones, Beverly Davis, Lara Broome, Rhonda Duwaji, (second row) Leimira Lyman, Sarah Van Siclen, Karen Lawrence, Amelia Rothenhoefer, Mary Lindquist, Mary Abell, Beth Mar- tin, Lindsay Mounce, Cris Dharmagunhrate, Bonnie Green, Katie McGee, (third row) Ms. Laura Pingel, Jessica Osborne, Nancy Reid, Karyn Moore, Anna Darling, Lucia Lary, Stephanie Nickelson, Kendall Marsee, Elaine Clark, Christina Walton, Mrs. Madeline Lively, (fourth row) Bill Neaves, Melody Warner, Debbie Binion, Kim Van Meter, Ellen Garrett, Cecilia Coats, Lisa Landolt, Shannon McKee, Tim Hallcroft, Heidi Linderman, (back row) Russ Taylor, Sarah Wetzel, Tammy Heinz, Ann Christenson, Angie Julie, Shawn Walters, and Holly McFarland. Strains of O Tannenbaum emerge from German Club members Doug Dean and Jim Lacy at the annual Christmas party. ORGANIZATIONS 57 AFS Latin Club Spanish Club Clubs broaden their horizons ONTAC American Field and Service Club, Spanish Club, and Latin Club shared one thing in common — they all tried to give students a widened interest in a foreign culture. Even though AFS did not have any exchange students this year, they enlarged their knowledge of foreign cultures in a fulfilling way — going to foreign restaurants and sampling food of different na- tionalities. Their outings were rather spontaneous. Either one of the members would ask Herr Bill Fink (the sponsor) or Herr Fink would ask one of the members if they wanted to go out to eat. Throughout the year thev went to Don Pedros, Spaghetti Warehouse, Emilianos, Mandarian Palace, and Fort Night at Neiman Marcus. The reason we go to these restaurants, explained member Amy McDonald, is to learn more about the culture of different coun- tries. My favorite place that we went to was the Spaghetti Warehouse because I like Italian food and the atmosphere was great. Spanish Club also went out to eat to experience the Spanish culture. After nominees for club of- ficers campaigned with posters in the classroom, officers were in- stalled at a club meeting at Dos Gringos. At the Homecoming breakfast Spanish Club members prepared tortillas with eggs to give interested students and teachers a sample of a traditional Mexican breakfast. Instead of taking part in the Stu- dent Council can food drive, Spanish classes found their own needy families to help. Spanish I and III classes collected food, money, and clothes to help two boys found through the Boy's Club. Spanish II helped a family found through Carter Junior High. Later in the year the club met to make and to eat fajitas together. Latin Club kept their social ac- tivities to a minimum. They put most of their emphasis on academics. They had a beginning of the year picnic to elect officers. At Chnstmas, Latin Club members celebrated at a party. Standing in front of Harry's American Bar AFS members, Amy McDonald and Cathy Mills wait to be seated at Neiman Marcus' Fort Night. Latin Club members include (clockwise from center— Jason Ankele, Eastlyn Wilborn, Bobby Barzyk, Lori Kinnard, Stacev Brouillette, Lee Moore, Sharon Sandfin, Jean Ford, Wendy Howard, Jo Dee Breuheen, Jan Park, Elizabeth Gonzales, Erika Rocher and Gerald Wilcox. 58 ORGANIZATIONS Willvtm fink Taking a break from the Senior Saloon, Leo Moore and Mike Carrol go to the Alamo Cafe for burritos served by Jane Weatherlin, Jan Remmert, Carol Estrada, and Jack Hattendorf. At the Homecoming breakfast, Deanna Ellis and Jana Agee help themselves to tor- tillas and eggs at the Spanish Club booth. ORGANIZATIONS 59 Yearbook Staff Modern style improves annual RAPHI When the Colt Corral staff assembled at the beginning of school, few had any idea what was in store for them. “I thought Annual Staff would be really easy,” staffer Cindy Slocum said. I didn't realize the time and work it takes to get a yearbook done!” The staff kicked off the year with record breaking sales using the theme of Colt Corral, a sign of good taste. ” They easily met their first deadline and a tranquil first semester ended. Soon, late nights and deadlines became more frequent and, it seemed the staff was living in the journalism room. The extra time didn't bother me, staff member Cathy Ruppert said. Ex- cept when I had to miss the Cosby show, she added. The yearbook was headed by Co- editors, Julie Moulton and Kristi Ned- derman, who incorporated new designs and techniques in the yearbook. We had a lot of fun, and having so- meone to help with decisions made it a lot easier, they commented. Other staff members included Kristin Eichelberger, Sarah Mansfield, Mamie Pitz, Jennifer Robertson, Cathy Rup- pert, Cindy Slocum, Rachel Barrett, Matt Daniels, Suzanne Merrill, Vickie Morgan, Kim Clark, and Kris Ann Young. Marnie Pitz, organizations editor, goes over plans for her section with co editors Julie Moulton and Kristi Nedderman. 60 ORGANIZATIONS Deep in concentration, Cathy Ruppert types cutlines for the activities section. Members of the yearbook staff include, (front row) Jennifer Robertson, Kristi Ned- derman, Cindy Slocum, (second row), Kris Ann Young, Kristin Eichelburger, Marnie Pitz, (third row), Vickie Morgan, Sarah Mansfield, Matt Daniels, Cathy Ruppert, Rachel Barrett, (fourth row) Kim Clarke, Mike Bindel, Doug Winker, Suzanne Merrill, and Susie Bloom. Suw Bloom Staffers Vicki Morgan and Rachel Barrett crop pictures for the sophomore section. ORGANIZATIONS 61 Quill and Scroll Photo-J Banquet caps yearlong rush EACH’ The International Honorary Society for High School journalists. Sounds intimidating, doesn't it? I.H.S.H.S.J. (gasp), more familiarly known as ’'Quill and Scroll'' or Teach's kids ' was essentially a mess of newspaper and yearbook type people who got together every now and then to visit, learn new techniques, give and receive advice, and trade ideas about their publications. Quill ana Scroll members attend- ed the annual picnic early in the year. This event, which included Q S members from all four Arl- ington high schools, gave hopeful members a chance to get to know other members and to gain Q S points (10 are required tor official membership). In November, Q S members and recruits went to San Antonio for a journalism workshop. This helped participants eain experience in yearbook and or newspaper proauction. The end of April brought the City-Wide Quill and Scroll Ban- quet, at which the best staffers of all four schools were honored for their performance over the course of the year. There was also a special, elite group that fell under the re- quirements for Q S known as photographers. These people took ictures tor both the paper and the ook. They were at every volleyball game and every AHSrAC meeting to take pictures. But did they complain about all these assignments? Of course! Kroti Neddermui Members of the photo journalism staff include (front row) Erik Dietz, Susie Bloom, (back row) Doug Winker, Jim Bloom, Pam Finley, and Tim Elkins. P m Unify Photographer Jim Bloom checks his camera while covering the Burleson football game. 62 ORGANIZATIONS Suzanne Merrill, Vickie Morgan, and Sharon Sandlin gel a good laugh from Mar- ty Beebe's present at the Quill and Scroll Pixie party. Newspaper editor Stacey Thulin receives an award from Mrs. Phyllis Forehand at the annual Quill and Scroll City Wide Banquet. Newspaper staffers Mike Bindel, Sharon Sandlin, and Pam Hutchins share a joke at the early Quill and Scroll picnic. Photographer Tim Elkins prints a picture for use in the next issue of the newspaper. ORGANIZATIONS 63 Newspaper Staff Co-editor Sharon Sandlin checks out a source for a Christmas story in the Ads section. Cindy Bowman and Margaret Duff work at the light table to finish a deadline. Hard at work. Rod Taylor draws a dummy layout for the next newspaper. 64 ORGANIZATIONS Working toward final deadline ASTE-U If you mentioned paste-up” or DEADLINE to most people, the only response you would have received would have been a blank stare or a muttered whatever. However if you had mentioned those two words to a member of The Colt staff, you would have received a totally different reaction. Stacey Thulin, co-editor of the paper, said paste-up and deadline meant to her ... a lot of hard work, which in the end pays off to produce an extraordinary school newspaper. Most students didn't consider the hard work that went behind the tri-weekly publication of The Colt. Upon receiving the paper third period, they merely turned to their favorite section. To the staffer, however, the paper represented a lot of spent time and energy. Three weeks earlier they had begun the fjroduction with a critique of the ast paper, getting story ideas, and writing copy. The third week was spent on paste-up and last minute details necessary before publication. unnoticed, as the Colt earned high honors. Early in the spring, staffers learned that they had received the Medalist Awara from Columbia Scholastic Press Association earn- ing 991 points out of a possible 1,000. Then at the Interscnolastic League Press Association conven- tion, the Colt took the ILPC's highest rating, the Award of Distinguished Merit. Editing the Colt were co-editors, Stacey Tnulin, and Sharon Sandlin. Other staffers included Rod Taylor, news editor; Margaret Duff, Ahs editor; Tammy Speer, organiza- tions editor; Ginger Dickens, feature editor; Pam Hutchins, entertainment editor; Cindy Bowman, sports editor; Rod Grimes, sports editor; Mike Bindel, editorial editor; Stephanie Bohn, opinion editor; Kim Hodnett and Jennifer Robertson, advertising managers; and Jennifer Baker, business manager. Newspaper staff members include (front row) Margaret Duff, Pam Hutchins, Tracy Hudechek, (second row) Jennifer Robertson, Jennifer Baker, Stacey Thulin, Cindy Bowman, ghird row) Deanna Bagley, Sharon Sandlin, Kim Hodnett, Tammy Spear, (fourtn row) Rob rimes, Zack Haston, Tim Elkins, Mitch Lakey, and Eric Dietz. Planning out the next paper. Co-editor Stacey Thulin assigns the stories to the pages as Ginger Dickens looks on. ORGANIZATIONS 65 FBLA Library Club 1 The Homecoming Breakfast allows I BI.A members Margaret Duff and Danny Denton to serve sweet rolls and chat with friends. If you like books or business, then the Library Club or FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) is what you need. The Library Club performed its usual duties this year of checking out books and answering any ques- tions other Colts had. For their social events, the club held a Halloween party, a Christmas party, a skating party, and an end of the year party. At this final get-together, they ate din- ner at a nice restaurant. The even- ing honored the seniors, and the most deserving graduate received the Library Award for Outstanding Service. As with the Library Club, FBLA had several parties, too. To start the year off, they had a pot luck dinner at Christy Palmer's house. At Christmas, they held a can drive to provide food for the elderly. In district competition, Cindy Peterson placed first in shorthand, Danny and Donny Denton placed third in entrepreneurship. Tiffany Thomas placed third in impromptu speaking, Susan Campbell placed fourth in accounting, Lathy Curbo placed fifth in economics, and Margaret Duff placed fifth in Ac- counting II. FBLA ended their year with a dinner party. 66 ORGANIZATIONS P m Finley After finishing dinner at an IBI.A party, Karen Sullivan and Cathy Curbo enjoy hearing a joke from another club member. Members of the Library Club include (front row) Bhooma Murugan, Jim Hamel. Nat Bellamy, (middle row) Ruth Bach. Carrie Cicherski, Stacy Sims, (back row) Ronnie Harris, and Garth Hill. |im Bloom Working diligently, Nat Bellamy and Ron nie Harris decipher a code to receive their dinner at the library Club Halloween party. ORGANIZATIONS 67 Math Team Honor Society Mrs. Flo Francis addresses the new Honor society officers Ixnri Spivv, Brad Scott, Stacey Thulin, Albert Yen, Sharon Sandlin, Pat O'Brien, and Mike Park. Speaking to new and old honor society members, Mr. Jerry McCullough con- Sratulates the new ones for completing tap ay. Math team members include (front) Rachel Mullen, Angie Herrington, David Richardson, Doug Eisner, Mr. Jeff Farmer, (2nd row) Bill Lace, Garth Hill, Doug Hooper, (3rd row) Kevin Harper, Byron King, Richard Garth, Doug Seymour, Mike Weston, (back row) Brian Witnaeger, Scott Limer, Donny l.ofland, Chns Throckmorton, and Jason Ankele. 68 ORGANIZATIONS Math. NHS add up honors BILIT Did you ever wonder why some peo- ple study constantly, and actually do all their homework? They turn in assignments on time and even enjoy their math and science classes. All those late nights spent on schoolwork paid off for those lucky people who were members of the Honor Society, and those who were on last year's math science team. The math science team began last year in October when they sponsored a junior high school invitational contest which was attended by over 150 students from area junior highs. The team members were involved in every aspect of the contest from writing and administering the tests to scoring the results. Over the spring break the team at- tended the TMSCA state meet in San Antonio, and brought home the top score in science for 10, 11, and 12 grades. As a result the team was rated best in the state by TMSTA. In spring UIL. competition at District, Scott Martin took first place in both Numbersense and Calculator. Scott went on to finish 3rd in no. sense at Region and 2nd at state. Doug Eisner, Albert Yen, and Chris ThrocKmorton swept District in Science with 1, 2, and 3rd pi. Doug and Albert went on to finish 1st and 2nd at region, and 1st and 7th at state. This year the National Honor society inducted 12 seniors and 61 juniors into their organization after tapping them during tneir second period class. The group also presented a scholarship to Thomas Berner at the end of the year seniors assembly. Honor society members include (front row) Mike Carroll. Pat O’Brien, Stuart Erickson. Rob Mauldin. Kristi Nedderman, Cayc Wright. Erik Dietz, Kristin Petty, Doug Seymour. David Hussey, (second row) Nancy Moon, Doug Eisner, Ann Edens, Laura Liston, Pam Morford. Mike Park, Kurt Thomlinson. (third row) Julie Johnson, Lisa Absher. Lori Spivy, Elizabeth Mindel, Scott Odom, (fourth row) Meghan Salceby, Sharon Sandlin, Merri Brewer, Sarah Mansfield, Ami Harry, Kris Ann Young. Carrie Gunther. Stacey Thulin, Nancy Davis, (fifth row) Jo I.uttrell. Scott Martin, Stephanie Hum. (sixth row) Troy Obregon. Keleigh Ahmann. Joel Richardson, Martha Lou McKaig. (seventh row) David Dunning. Albert Yen, Jeff God- bold, Alex Janovsky, Zack Hasten, and Brad Scott. Math team members Scott Martin, and Albert Yen compete at UIL in calculator. ORGANIZATIONS 69 Band Ever wonder who all those people were making noise out in the back parking lot after school? That was the marching band putting together their half-time show. Last July the Colt Band marched on the scorching pavement in the an- nual Fourth of July Parade. They received a first place trophy for the best musical performance as a result of their efforts. In preparation for football season, the band spent the month of August at camp. Every morning members practiced from 10-11 and ended with a weekend at Camp Carter in Fort Worth. At the UIL contest held at UTA stadium, the band was awarded a se- cond division rating. On January 15, new marching uniforms arrived from the Bandman company in Dallas. We were hoping that they would arrive before football season was over. I'm kind of disappointed that I'll never get to wear one, senior Joel Wheeler said. Fall changed to winter and the 136 members were split into two concert bands. Each member was required to submit a taped audition for this division. On April 19 the Symphonic band went to UIL. They scored a second division rating. April 24-27, the band journeyed by plane to Durango, Colorado where they scored a first division superior rating at the Durango Arts Festival. Band is really fun. I've met a lot of people that have similar interests because of it, Jenny Lichtenwalter said. Clad in green and white the Colt Band marches down Abram Street during the 4th of July parade. Adding a little style to the show. Will Bell wears sunglasses during the band's last halftime performance. 70 ORGANIZATIONS Seconds before fhe curtains open, sym- phonic band members scurry to their seats. Members of the band include (front) Mary Abell, Shelby Rogers, (second) Tiffany Noecker, Tracy Franklin, Rita Sessions, Erika Rocher, Amy Girod, Angela Taff, Monica Briones, An- nette Brooks, Beverly Davis, Christine Hewlett, Laura White, Denetta Wren, Stacy Brouillette, Andie Lively, Jennifer Brett, I.auna Ryan, Vicky Merrell, Emily Sessions, Helen Sessions, Denise Laughlin, (3rd row) Jason Cooper, Sherrie Nelson, Amy Callahan, Linda Watson, Cathy Baker, Pam Bayless, Amy I.eboutillier, Monica Brown, Alan Sticht, Jennifer Denham. Karen Knodel, Rachel Balsam, Deanna Mullins, Michelle Davis, Robin Steinschnider, Jimmy Hankins, Stephanie Nicholson, Jenny Lichtenwalter, Michelle Geilhart, Matt Hester, Lisa Steager, (4th row) Paul Lawrence, Danny Blackshear, Don Harrelson, April Johnson, Julie Moulton, Stacey Beasley, l.aura Hubbard, Cathy Curbo, Laura Buchanan, Scott Carter, Terisa Clark, Dawn Nix, Carol Cravens, Michelle Cawthron, Deanne Prince, Sarah Mansfield, (5th row) Karl Kerr, Doug Renfro, Eric Wine, Janet Murray, Amy Gaylor, Chris Ruby, Tim Hallcroft, Rusty Thompson, Larry Jordon, Cathy Woodell, Angie Julie, Eric Lotz, Jim Parrow, Aurelia Countess, (6th row) John Hoffman, Steve Stallones, Marci Leduc, Gari Davis, ■Michelle Carter, Dan Stewart, Alan Stiebing, Barry Lassiter, Jo Luttrell, Jace Wagstaff, Sandy Snell, Cliff Elliott, Jeff Dunnihoo, (7th row) Rick Rivers, Shawn Prunty, Steve Koenig, David Huffman, Will Bell, Bobby Barzyk, Kyle Dailey, David Pocai, Mike Simeone, Donny Loftland, Jason Lichtenwalter, Larry l ssiter. Chuck Toxey, (top row) Tres Moulton, Steve Springer, Doug Gideon, Phillip Smith, Lonnie Johnson, Bill Kapsos, Joel Wheeler, Alyn Mer- rill, Pat Mahaffey, Sean Halleck, Mark Guidry, and Jim Adams. Collectively conducting the last song, drum majors Mary Abell and Shelby Rogers lead the closer, All Night Long. ORGANIZATIONS 71 Jazz Band Colorguard The Rifle line, Angie Julie, Carol Craven, Shelby Rogers, David Huffman, and Sherrie Cauthron performs a routine at an exhibition April 2. Members of the jazz band include (front) Angie Julie, Bobby Barzyk, Dawn Nix, Sean Halleck, Danny Blackshear, Steve Stallones, Chuck Toxey, Eric l.otz, Don Harrellson, Alan Stiebing, Alyn Merrill, Doug Gideon (back) David Smith, Eric Wine, Victor Romero, Janet Murray, Shelby Rogers, Kevin Cox, Steve Springer, Cliff Elliott, Rick Rivers, Alan Sticht, Dan Stewart, and Karl Kerr. Tim Elkin� In deep concentration drummer Eric Wine waits for the measure he will enter. To raise funds for their trip, jazz band members conclude the concert-chili supper with 'Flight to Nassau.' Frequency Unknown members Angie Julie and Sandy Snell dance to 'Baby Pm a Star.' 72 ORGANIZATIONS Tim Elkin Jazz, Unknown develop status XECUT Have you ever heard of the band? Of course you have. But, how much do you know about the jazz band and the color guard? The color guard was that group who gave the marching band color, snap and pizzazz. Tney began rehearsing in August and spent many afternoons and Saturcfoys with instructor Laura Byrd. Usually the color guard ends its season with the end of the march- ing season, but not last year, they formed a group of winterguard per- formers, and titled themselves, Frequency Unknown. Lead by co-captains Karen Knodel and Shelby Rogers, their first competi- tion in Garland was a success. The group placed third, which qualified them to travel to the state meet in Houston. The Jazz Band was a group of students who met during seventh period, and, under the direction of Mr. Randy Garmon, learned a dif- ferent style of music than taught in other classes. With this knowledge they entered the UTA Jazz Festival. The group made an excellent showing totaling up over 400 points. Four members received top nonors. Cer- tificates from the National Associa- tion of Jazz Educators were award- ed to David Smith, guitar; Alan Stiebing, trombone; and Eric Wine, drums. Sean Halleck was named to the All-Star Jazz Band. Tim Elkin Members of the winterguard include (front) Angie Julie, Carol Craven, Shelby Rogers, David Huffman, Amy Gaylor, Sherrie Cauthron, (back) Sandy Snell, Rachel Mullen, Karen Knodel, Laura Hubbard. Lisa Steager, and April Johnson. ORGANIZATIONS 73 Chamber Singers Chamber Singers entertain many RESEN The Chamber Singers were that elite group of people who excelled above the ordinary choir member. “It takes a lot of hard work and monotonous practice, commented three-year Chamber Singer Pat Mebus “but once you make it, it's all worth it! This year's group, directed by Mr. Mark Moeller, participated in several interesting piojects. They spent time giving concerts for area elementary schools, singing at private parties for fund raising, and they went caroling at Christmas time. The highlight of the year for the singers was competing in the Teen Talent Follies. Tne Follies was an Arlington area talent competition sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. After spending much of their free time practicing for the competition, it finally paid off. They were vic- torious in the group competition and several members won monetary scholarships. Although being a member of the Chamber Singers take a lot of hard work and deaication, winning a big competition made it all seem worthwhile. Member of the Chamber Singers include (front row) Michael Nutter, Lori Spivy, John Kel- ly, Lesa Christensen, Amy Goreham, Brian Sepulveda. Jane Siebenthal, Brent Gault, (second row) Michelle Crowther, Monte Elliff, Pat Mebus, Ann Edens, Steve Price, Lisa Cunn- ingham, (back row) Stacey Wildman, Brad Scott, Andrea Norris, Pat Yarnell, Chris Kelsey, Tern Merrill, Russ Ware, and Mar)1 Lisa Thomas. Chamber singers, Brian Sepulveda. Pat Mebus, and Terri Merrill sing Skylark at the choir's annual chili supper. 74 ORGANIZATIONS Tim tlkim Tun Ellum Performing to Careless Whisper. Chamber singers Brian Sepulveda. Pat Mebus, Steve Price, Michelle Crowther, Monte Eliff, Andrea Norris, Brent Gault, entertain their guests. At the spaghetti supper Chamber Singers Steve Price, June Siebenthal, Brian Sepulveda, Lesa Christenson, Monte Elliff, Lori Spivy, and Pat Yamell perform to Lullabye in Birdland. ORGANIZATIONS 75 Choir Choir members close the annual jamboree with the song, Down on the farm ' With enthusiasm. Bill Neaves, Russ Taylor, and Peter Fortenbauch sing Stand'in on the comer at the choir jamboree. Tkm Elkins 76 ORGANIZATIONS Tim Ellum Tim Elkiiu Choir blends harmony, talent ELODI Practically everyone has at one time tried to sing at least a few notes. Whether it was in the shower or in the car it's a fact that we all like to sing. But, have you ever thought about performing, in front of an audience, or actually learning how to control your voice to do wnat you want it to do? The choir certainly did all of that, and more. They sang at vespers, graduation, and other school Junc- tions. They also took on more challenging projects such as, the annual choir jamboree, and rehear- sing for a Cnristmas performance of Handel's Messiah. Then they capped the year with a four- pertormance run of the Broadway musical West Side Story. Directed by Mark Moeller, the Choraliers attended UIL in March, and did very well. The combined choir received straight ones in con- cert, while the individual boys and girls choirs did the same. Five members were selected to sing in the All-Area Choir, with three alternates. Pat Mebus, Lori Spivy, and Caye Wright placed in soprano, while Russ Ware, tenor, and John Kelley, bass, also made the choir. Alternates included Brent Gault, baritone, Lisa Cunningham, soprano, and Brad Scott, tenor. Two members of the choir were named to the All-State Choir. They were Lori Spivy and Russ Ware. Members of the Choraliers include, (first row), Caye Wright, Jason Johnson, Michelle Crowther, Cal Cartwright, Jane Siebenthal, Peter Fortenbaugh, Kim Steams, Steve Price, Hope Kawamoto, Pat MacAffe, Kayce Jones, Mike MacDonald, Kim Clark, Greg Daniels, (second row), Brian Sepulveda, l.esa Christenson, Russ Taylor, Amy Gorham, Baylor Wit- cher, Jeanne Caffey, Mike Carxell, Kathy Dombroski, Jeff Patel, Tricia Tully, Chris Young, Shannon Hughes,’ Bobby Wilson, (third row) Brad Scott, Lori Spivy, Mark Prayer, Pat Mebus, Tommy Harrell, Stacey Wildman, Brent Gault, Amber El wood, Steve Ap'pleman, Ann Edens, Monte Elliff, Mary Lisa Thomas, Chris Kelsey, Stacey Shriver, (back row) Bryan Rumsev. Martha McKaig, John Kelley, Andrea Norris, Michael Nutter, Kelly Hamill, Pat Yamelf, Amy Agee, Carl Clements, Susan Jones, Russ Ware, and Judy Johnson. Monte Elliff, Brent Gault, Andrea Norris, Pat Yamell, Lori Spivy, Michael Nutter, and Stacey Wildman sing at the choir chili supper. ORGANIZATIONS 77 Orchestra Strings, winds earn top honor OTABL This year began for the orchestra when they taped for the spot of All-State Honor Orchestra. the competition was tough, but thev were edged out by Denton Hign School. Once again AHS had more members in the All-District Or- chestra than any other school. Those making All-District on violin were David Hussey, Della Olvera, Scott Martin, Albert Yen, Leann Stephens, Robin Coffelt, Caryn Moore, Susan Campbell, Stacey Brouillette, Leslie Harris, Julie Chen, and Nancy Hummer. On the viola were Jo Luttrell, Rachel Mullen, and Leigh Ellen Key, and Kevin Cox was on bass. Eventually, UIL approached and after many long hara hours of prac- tice, the orchestra performed to perfection. Obtaining a standing ova- tion from the judges and an eighth running Sweepstakes, they played Elgar Serenade for Strings; Die Meistersinger; Wagner; ana Dance Bachanale, from Sampson and Delilah. To wind down the year the group took a journey to the mountains of Coloraao, where they earned the title Outstanding Orchestra of the Durango Arts Festival. I really enjoy being in orchestra. Some of my best memories are here, James Major said. Tim Elkint Playing her violin, Leigh Ellen Key enter- tains at the Chrismas faculty breakfast spon- sored by Student Council. Raising funds for their trip, Robin Stein- shnider, Anne Marie Ruppert, and Scott Martin help to wash over 168 cars. 78 ORGANIZATIONS Tuning in their tuxes, Scott Martin, Albert Yen and Phillip Benge warm up before their annual Christmas concert. High atop a Pantego fire engine, Stuart Erickson earns money towards his spring trip to Durango, Colorado. ENGINE Cathy Ruppert Members of the orchestra include (front) Anne Marie Lei, l.isa Richerson, Alyssa Walters, Kayce Jones, Stacy Brouillette, Kim Wilson, Julie Popp, Cari Duckett, Rachel Mullen, Leigh Ellen Key, James Major, (second) Henry Wang, Mike Travis, Andrew Lio, Julia Chen, Eunice Chen, Cheryl Grote, Caryn Moore, Susan Swick, Susan Campbell, Della Olvera, Pat Mebus, Diane Campbell, Paula Moore, Shanna Morgan, (third) David Cogdell, Robin Stcinshnider, An- die Lively, f-auna Ryan, Jenny l.ichtenwalter, Erika Rocher, Denise Liughlin, Anne Marie Rup- pert, Cathy Ruppert'. Brian Smith, Susan Kennedy, Irene White, Robin Coffelt, Andrea Kerstens, (fourth) Dan Stewart, Julie Moulton, Angie Julie, Janet Murray, Dawn Nix, Kim Meire, Kim Baker, l.eslie Harris. Jo Luttrell, Scott Martin, Albert Yen, Stuart Erickson, Heidi Evler, Jennifer Peimann, (fifth) Doug Gideon, Shawn Pruntv, Kick Rivers, Steve Springer, Will Bell, David Huffman, Jason l.ichtenwalter. David Hussey, Meghan Saleebev, Mary Jackson. Brian Flynn, Pat Crump, Verna Sorgee, Hope Carter (sixth) Chuck Toxey, Shelby Rogers, Alan Stiebing, Phillip Benge, Scott Gilbert, Kevin Cox, and Mrs. Linda Keefer, director. Cmhy Ruppert With Colt County Fair just around the cor- ner, Lisa Richerson, Anne Marie Ruppert and Rachel Mullen prepare for t-shirt sales. ORGANIZATIONS 79 CVAE VOE Vocational Office Education student, Jennie Zitek answers the phone at her after school job with MFC. Clubs and students in search of career REPARATIO Office Education Association (OEA) members had a year highlighted with many different activities. OEA members were busy keeping the records for senior magazine sales. They also attended a fall leadership con- ference at North Texas University in Denton. They planned a fund raiser during which they sold cheese, sausage, and candy. And in March, they discussed their plans over dinner at La Copa Cam- po Verde. In the State Leadership Conference, OEA member Kristen Crouch placed first and later placed eighteenth in the Na- tional Leadership Conference. The Coordinated Vocational Academic Education (CVAE) prograrr works with different students to provide them with the knowledge they need foi the type of job they want. The prograrr allows students to pick any field the would like to work in. Some of the different places the CVAE program had students working in in this year were grocery stores, day care centers, dry cleaners, video stores, motorcycle shops, and secretarial offices. VOE members include (front row) Terri Moore Deana Shelby, (second row) Terri Morgan Shandele Mayberry, Mrs. Diane Marlar, (third row] Susie Pierce, LeAnn Coppedgc, Rhonda Welch. Kj v Shads CVAE members Rhonda Welch and Shan� Jackson carry clothes to their racks at the Hillcres Dry Cleaners. CVAE members include (front row) Shanvn Boat- man, Tammy Marion, Mars- Morales, Russ Murphy, Mark Wetzel, Rosie Coon, Rnonda Welch, Mr. Rodney Gann, (second row) Conry Cavazos, John Knuckles, Jackie Bradford, Todd Boone, Darin Sutton, Tommy Bowers, (third row) Chris Eastwood, Kelly Clark, Jerome Clanan, Pat Clifford, Mark Milbum, Dale White, and Steve Bonesteel. 80 ORGANIZATIONS mini- Wag The pause that refreshes You will now depart for a few pages rom the normal layout in the yearbook, rhis section is commonly known as the dini-Mag, and it recounts the Year in ✓olt Country aside from iust what hap- ened in those hallowed halls. Discuss- ng occurrences in the school, the city, he nation, and the world, this magazine lescribes the events which affected everyone in the 1985-86 school year. We would also like to take this small space to explain how we got the theme idea for this book. Last summer, we thought of the Coke theme but could dream up no wonderful way to expand it; however, while attending a jour- nalism workshop in San Antonio, the idea hit us. It was a bit sudden since it struck us as we walked by a Coke machine on the way back to our hotel. Crouched on a bench, we sketched the cover and division page design. People were driving by and laughing at the two girls tracing a Coke swish-mark onto a spiral in the rain. So, for trivia pur- poses, the 1986 yearbook was born on the corners of 5th St. and Crocket Dr. Inside... Erik The metroplex grew... Erik Dirt America helped itself... Enk Dwtt The comet fizzled... Flipping out! New yellman Jeff Wolpa displays his physical agility while fellow injured yellman Baylor Witcher extends his vocal support. im Elkins In every magazine these days, fashion editors and staff writers project an image of what is in and what is out” for the public of today. In order to capture the year of 1986, we took a poll of what's hot and what's not.” This is as accurate an account, as far as we can figure, of what was popular during the 1985-86 school year. Clothes-wise, everything was in. If you wore it, no matter what it was, you ra- tionalized it as your personal statement, so it was never out. Fluctuating hemlines highlighted the look for girls. They ranged from mini-skirts to long, straight skirts pleated only at the knees. Many forms of shorts were disguised as split skirts in order to con- form with school dress codes. Stirrup pants hit the scene in all prints and colors. Coordinating sweaters with a Favorite Movies 1. The Breakfast Club 2. Pretty in Pink 3. Back to the Future 4. Rocky 5. Iron Eagle Andrew McCarthy leads new date Molly Ringwald into a party in one of the year's top movies Pretty in Pink blinding sea of paisley usually topped off the ensemble. Loud print Hawaiian shorts, better known as Jams, were popular in the spring. Another new craze in clothing was that distributed by the Coca-Cola Company. Everywhere you looked, you could find the Coke logo emblazoned across brightly col- ored shirts. Fashion no-no's included any clothing made of plastic. Jelly shoes were definitely out along with the Madonna-Wanna-Be O-ring bracelets. Looking in just the right clothes was just as important as driving the right car. Porsches topped the list of favorites with Corvettes, BMW's, and Ferraris running closely behind. Yet with a quick scan of the school parking lot. one could easily tell that most voted for the car they planned to pur- chase when they earned their first million. On weekends, most enjoyed going to the movies. Arlington possessed 6 theaters with over 36 screens and had plans for even more additions. A new type of youth film was developed that captured the hearts of young adults. The media quickly labelled this over-night success group The Brat Pack. Consisting of Molly Ringwald. Judd Nelson, Emilio Estevez, Anthony Michael Hall, Ally Sheedy, Rob Lowe, and Andrew McCarthy, they combined to make four of the most suc- cessful teen films yet. Sixteen Candles , Pretty in Pink . Breakfast Club”, and St. Elmo's Fire , educated the adults of the 80 s to the fact that teens were becoming more sophisticated and, as usual, Sylvester Stallone hit it big with Rocky IV”, Rambo: First Blood Part II , and Cobra. WHAT'S HOT... Magazines, peers dictate latest styles Paramount Picture� WHAT'S NOT ... CATCH THE WAVE! Favorite Songs 1. Let's Go All the Way 2. Amadeus 3. Why Can't This Be Love? 4. Addicted to Love 5. Say You, Say Me Jeans................$25-$40 Gas. $.75 Wet N Wild............$11.95 Six Flags..............$14.95 Each day, students had to deal with jarning and or spending money. Just sating lunch every day ran up quite a tab since no fast food places were competing n any “price wars. Evenings out on the town were general- y not cheap affairs, either. (Especially if rou were the one paying!) To even stay tome and rent a movie, about $5 was shelled out. Some typical prices for 1986 were: Class ring .... $80-$250 Coke $.50 Fries $.60 Movie $5.00 Hamburger .... $1.40 Displaying their personal taste in clothes. Amy Henneman and Kevin Ryan carefully review for their American History exam. Favorite TV Shows 1. The Bill Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Moonlighting 4. Miami Vice 5. Cheers Julw Moolloo Budgeting their allowances, students find McOonaid s to be an economical lunch spot. A |UIJ UI J Creg Clusi ng With a feeling of jubilation, the class of '86 changes their tassels thus signi tying their graduation. Training, education prepare for success PPORTUNIT Leaving school every day most students look forward to going home and relaxing; however, some students only have time to think about whether they're going to be late for work or not. Distributive Education members were some of these particular students. They left school at different times during the day to work at various jobs. DECA members organized two business meetings through the year. One at Daniel's and the other at Taco Bueno. In the Area contest Traci Self, Ross Ferrill, and Marshall Castleberry represented the DE organization. Traci and Ross both took places and traveled to Austin for state. Placing in the second division in state, Traci then went to Atlanta, Georgia to compete in national competition. Did you know some of the greatest homemakers start preparing for their employment in high school? Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion was a vocational program which helped students prepare for the par- ticular occupation they want to be in- volved in. This organization, though, mainly dealt with areas such as coping with children, helping the elderly, or nursing those that were sick. This year HECE held a Halloween and Christmas party, a banquet, and several fund raisers. Sponsor Mrs. Becky Counts and HECE members worked hard selling bandannas and cookbooks to raise enough money for their Employee- Employer banquet. HECE members honored this year were Cindy Peterson as outstanding employee and Stephanie Foster who received the Altrusa Scholarship at the senior assembly. HECE members Kacy Glidwell, Meghan Mc- Clcllen, Kim Hamilton, and Kayce Shady dress up for Halloween, HECE members include (front row) Lori Seager, Kim Hamilton, Marcia Livingston, (second row) Liz Gay, Stephanie Foster. Michelle Gipson, Cindy Alexander, Kelli Merk, Mrs. Becky Counts, (third row) Stacy Owen, Julie Mickleson, Meghan McClellan, Kristi Craig, (fourth row) Debbie Owens, Keith Bat- tles, Jerrod Henderson. ORGANIZATIONS 81 DE HECE Student Council Leaders plan eventful year OUNCI If you looked behind the scenes at practically any school function, you'd find tne Student Council was probably a large part of it. That group of people who were so dedicated they didn't mind stay- school preparing for a Spirit ing after dance or decorating for Week. Among many of their duties. Student Council was responsible for providing entertainment for the stuaent body. They fulfilled that duty by organizing the Homecom- ing activities, Sadie Hawkins Week, Val-o-grams, and the finale of the year, Colt County Fair. Stuaent Council members also in the commmunity by helping with the annual canned food drive. Amidst all their duties the Stu- dent Council even found time to start several new traditions. They recognized some True Colts’' from the student body, and they bought and installed the two message boards, which informed students of important activities around school. Student Council is a lot of work and dedication, but it was one way I could show my love for AHS!' commented senior representative Ami Harry. Tim 1:1 Vm At the Secret Santa breakfast Mrs. Kathryn White thanks Ami Harry with a present. Student Council sponsor Mr. Dillard Isabel works on the annual food drive. Sumo Bloom 82 ORGANIZATIONS Al the sophomore assembly. Student Council Members Cheryl Stevenson. Kreg Connor. Mandy Schaller. Melissa Melissa Preparing for College Night. Brian Hubard, Damon Graham, Jim I jcy. and Tif- Naughton draws a sign for Phillips fany Thomas sing the Alma Mater. University. Su«r Bloom r Student Council members include (front row) Mike Canell, (second row) Tiffany Thomas, Brandee Bush. Ami Harry, (third row) Melissa Hubbard, Kristen Petty, Lisa Absher, Charr Self, (fourth row) Jim Lacy. Tammy Dunlap. Cheryl Stevenson. Mandy Schaller, Amy Peebles, Jennifer Adams, Sarah Van Siclen, Ann Ldens. (fifth row) Pat O'Brien, Kreg Conner, Chris Cadero, Jay McMickle, Cliff Bowman. Margaret Bane, Martha l.u McKaig. (sixth row) John Vant Slot, Aaron listrada, Chris Naughton. Damon Graham, Brian Naughton, Greg CdeBaca, (seventh row) Jeff Carver. Mike Meyer. Jody McKenzie, David Weiner. Jay Whillock, David Michener, and Trent Thomas. Student Council members Jennifer Adams, Jody McKenzie and Kreg Conner work diligently on the signs for College Night. Suw Bloom ORGANIZATIONS 83 FHA VIC A COSMETOLOGY VICA members include (front row) Traci Howe, Michelle Montgomery, (second row) Shierlle Eberth, Angela Simpson, Carrie Glenn, (third row) Barbie Smith, Missy Mollman. Kim Hall, Katey McClung, (back row) Vicky Jung. Paula Webb, Glenda Hampton, l.isa Sammons, and Kathy Lutrick. During Teacher Appreciation Week, FHA students Jill Jobe, Wendy Shineman, Kristi Lynn, Valerie Smelley, and Eastlyn Wilbom begin to serve the cake at the breakfast held in honor of the teachers. Getting a pro's advice. Barbie Smith and Lisa Sammons listen to a judge's critique on their mannequins' hairstyles. Attending the FHA teachers' breakfast art teacher Mrs. Jan Henderson helps herself to cake and coffee. 84 ORGANIZATIONS Plans include family, careers UTURE If competition and fun-filled ac- tivities make a good club, FHA and VICA were the clubs to belong to this year.. FHA members went to a regional meet in San Angelo during March. They then went to the state meet in Dallas during April. Club vice- president, Kristi Lynn, was the only member to compete at these com- petitions. During the second semester, FHA made Care Boxes to send to the Red Cross. These boxes were filled with the basic necessities for families who have been burned out of their houses. FHA capped off the year's activities and events with a dinner at Red Lobster which was open to all FHA students. Seven cosmetology students, who are members of VICA, brought home first place ribbons from the state competition in San Antonio during April. VICA also sent sixteen seniors to the State Board to attempt to get their license. VICA celebrated the year's end with a banquet at the Arlington Hilton. Both cosmetology students and school administrators attended this banquet. Pjm Finley Perfecting their hair-styling skills Susie Huber gives her mannequin a basic cut, while LeAnn Eberhardt gives hers a perm. ORGANIZATIONS 85 FFA ROTC AHS provides on-job training AREER Most students considered high school as a stepping stone to reach college where they would pursue a higher education preparing for a career. However, members of ROTC and FFA saw their high school years in a different light — an opportunity to begin their careers early. ROTC members had a busy year. Drill team members attended competitions in Birdville and San Antonio and tne rocket team com- peted in Houston. During football season, ROTC members were responsible for checking tickets and ushering, as well as watching the drill team and band members' belongings as they performed on the field. At the Homecom- ing game, they were in charge of rolling out the red carpet for the Homecoming nominees ROlC members took time to relax, also. They started the year off with a picnic and in November visited the Arlington Administra- tion Building where the head of the ROTC organization spoke on the importance of recognizing accomplishments of young people. In January, they held a military ball where they crowned a queen and princesses. Many of the members intended to use the education they received through ROTC. One of the cadets, Jeff Kikel, was enrolled in the army reserve during the school year. Two other cadets, Vic Pritchard and Jimmy Keen, had future plans to go into the Air Force. Phillip Benge hoped to go into the Marines. FFA likewise had a busy year. Members were in several competitions and stock shows throughout the year — including the Ft. Worth Fat Stock Show. Members showed their dedication to FFA by spending a great deal of time caring for their animals — an average of 20 to 25 hours a week. Many of them did this in hope of reaching goals of becoming a veterinarian or going into the farming and ranching business. Joe Paruszewski summed up his goals by saying, “I hope to be a rancher when I get out of school and raise purebred Charolais cattle. ROTC members include (front row) Dion Gabriel, Ha Nguyen, James Justitz, Eric Fellenbaum, Robbie Wilson, Jo Dorosk, Trey Baumann, Keith Kanyuh, Tawyna Mooney, Elizabeth Riley, (second row) Dan Justitz, Jason Buffington, John Thompson, Dennis O'Hare, Curtis Steinle, Ann Christianson, Andre Allen, Mark Middleton, Susan Ken- nedy, Tony Owens, (back row) Bob Moyer, Bill Gorin, Robert Crater, Phillip Benge, Robert Owens, Bill Walker, Terry Treadwell, Kenny Mills, and Robb Brian. Ha Nyugen congratulates John Thompson as Jimmy King announces John's promotion to first lieutenant. Tim Elkins 86 ORGANIZATIONS Former graduate Hoang Nguyen and ROTC member Alicia Taylor take a’ breather from the dance floor at the military ball. At the stock show, Alex Eaves, Marshall Matthews, Terry Devine, and Nikki Mann present their sheep before the judges. Tim bllunt Tim Elkins Susie Bloom At the Junior Livestock show, Eddie Steb- bins takes first and second prize in the Champion Senior division with his prize heifer. Melissa Hubbard grooms her trophy- winning cow and call who received first in Champion Junior Simmental division at the Junior Livestock Show. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Art Club Poetry Club AHSPAC 1 Clubs attract Talks, Talent NTENS J-i Three of AHS's many clubs. Poetry Club, Art Club, and AHSPAC, are very unique in the ways they operate, in that they all are set up in ways previously unheard of. The Poetry Club's one main goal over the year was to create the Poetry Yearbook. This annual publication con- tained the year's best poetry coming from AHS. The club, under the leader- ship and guidance of Mrs. Anne Jones, met and discussed ideas for the book. They wrote and chose the poems that appeared inside it, and they created a cover design they felt was appropriate for their book. Tney sold the books at the Colt County Fair. The Art Club was composed mainly of — you guessed it — artists. The club showed their works in area shows, fil- led the middle hall display cases with new art every few weeks, used their talents to raise money at the Colt County Fair by decorating kids' faces, and finally sold many of their master- pieces at an art sale at the end of the year to raise money. This club was sponsored by art teachers Mrs. Betty Cantwell and Mrs. Jan Henderson. The Arlington High School Political Awareness Club (AHSPAC) was pro- bably the school's most different and most unusual club. ASHPAC's meeting usually took the form of a presentation by a guest speaker followed by a discussion of the presentation. Guest speakers ranged from John April, a South African black attending UTA, to Kent Grusendorf, the Republican state representative of this district. ErtcDwu Mrs. Ann Jones, Erik Savitch, Joseph Blair, Dorothy Ray, and Amy Stewart decide on a cover for the Poetry Club's Yearbook. P. K. I.eMasurier and Berta Dillon attend a customer at the Art Club's art sale. 88 ORGANIZATIONS Tun Elkin� Members of AHSPAC include (front) Allison Mindel, Sarah Van Siclen, Mrs. Bonnie Shelley, (2nd row) Pam Morford, Katherine Hinson, Elizabeth Mindel, (3rd row) Bill Neaves, Holly McFarland, Keliegh Ahmann, Evan Brooks, (top row) Mark Haslett, Rod Taylor, Joel Richardson, Todd Minshall, and Jim l.acy. EriV DtrtZ Mrs. Ann Jones discusses with Poetry Club members Mary Smith, Dorothy Ray, Annie Jau, Garth Hill, and Joy Fitzgerald an idea for their annually published poetry yearbook. Art club members include (front row) Deanna Bagley, Beth Surface, (2nd row) Mrs. Betty Cantwell, Jennifer Vance, Mrs. Betty Hicks, Holly Carpenter, Mrs. Jan Henderson, (3rd row) Jerry Pickering, Keliegh Ahmann, Garth Hill, (top row) Joseph Blair, and Mike Watson. Principal Jerry McCullough observes as Jamie Howell paints Mark McCullough s face at the Art Club's booth at the Colt County Fair. Art Club member P. K. LeMasurier careful- ly puts finishing touches on the huge green ''Colts in the downstairs east hallway. ORGANIZATIONS 89 Speech Thespians NFL Actors unite in shows, plays ROJEC Probably the most outspoken of any clubs were National Forensic League and the Thespian Society. Tne National Forensic League (NFL) was an organization based on speech. Sponsored by Mrs. Jan Walker, these people learned how to talk to people one-on-one, how to make speeches to crowds of peo- ple, and now to win arguments or debates. The NFL kept itself busy by com- peting in several speech tour- naments, including one they hosted at AHS. The Colt teams won many honors. As NFL was based on speech, the Thespian Society was based upon drama. Headed by drama teacher Mrs. Carla Posey, the Thespians brought many awards back from contests. This drama club backed and presented a series of plays. The Man Who Came to Dinner began the year's schedule. At Christmastime, they presented An Angel Conies to Babylon. And later in the year the one-act play A Gap in Generations. Early in May they worked with the choir department in producing the musical West Side Story. New Thespians had to complete an “initiation. These harmless ac- tions, such as singing or acting in the middle of shopping centers, helped new members get a feel for the club, while the older members get a few good laughs out of the initiation. Members of the National Forensic League include (front) Mrs. Jan Walker, Lucia Lary, Stafey Conaway, Chase Perrott, Kristen Petty, Jo Dee Brecheen, (2nd row) Shannon Stats, Jessica Osborne, Melinda Bell, Chris Cauthem, Merri Brewer, Robin Doyle, (3rd row) Suzie Erichsruud, Sara Wetzel, Richard Veteikis, Robert Harrington, Nicole Case, Jennifer Whitley, (top row) Ricky Viegas, Clay Hummer, Steve Miller, Brad Putnam, and Wendy Saxmah. Mrs. Jan Walker gives Stacey Conaway a few tips as she practices her puolic speaking. s Z 90 ORGANIZATIONS Thespians Merri Brewer and Kristin Petty practice a part for their drama class. Tim Ellunt Members of the Thespian Society include (front) Anna Darling. Chase Penctt, Anne Mc- Connell, Jenni Griggs. Thomas Walker. Kathleen McClintock, Chris Cauthern, Merri Brewer, Stacey Conaway, (2nd row) Joel Elrod, Paul Lutz, Sara Wetzel, Keleigh Ahmann, Jessica Osborne, Lori Jones, Nicole Case, Kristen Petty, (3rd row) Ellen Garrett, Lee Updengraff, Faith Rankin, Meghan Saleebv, Troy Obregon, Roger Huebner, Cecilia Coates, (top row) Mrs. Carla Posey, Steve Miller, if Jang. Robert Ray, Scott Schoenecker, Todd Min- shall, and Danny Blackshear. ORGANIZATIONS 91 Among the vast sea of faces one could see in the halls, it was hard to find a recognizable one. With the over populated halls, it was difficult enough to find your locker and make it to class on time much less find out the latest gossip. As the school year progressed, students became more acquainted with one another. Whether it was borrowing a pencil from the guy who lockered next to you or comparing history notes, friends supported each other. A form of togetherness banded each class, creating a sense of comraderie. Raising their hoofbeats to the opening strains of the Alma Mater, the class of '86 demonstrates school pride. CLASSES 93 Achievers Late nights of studying bring top ten prestige as well as distinction All the struggling, headaches, late nights, and persistence paid off for several seniors. Topping the list was Valedic- torian Albert Yen. Following behind after a tight struggle for Salutatorian in an unusual tie were David Hussey and Michael Park. Finishing the list of the Top 10 were Stephanie Hum, fourth; Eunice Cnen, fifth; Lori Spivv, sixth; Douglas Eisner, seventn; Meghan Saleebey, eighth; Elizabeth Mindel, ninth; and Scott Martin, tenth. Albert participated in a wide range of extra curricular activities from being a member of the All- State Orchestra to being a state finalist in U1L science meets. David was a member of the Ger- man Club, National Honor Society, Thespian Society, and was also president of the symphony orchestra. Mike's outstanding qualities ex- tend into athletics as well as academics. He was a receiver on the varsity football team and a fullback on the varsity soccer team. He also was president of the Na- tional Honor Society and a member of the German club. Stephanie's honors include academics, club activities, and sports. She was a member of the National Honor Society, AFS, Na- tional Latin Honor Society, and the Science Club. I plan to attend Texas Wesleyan College on a McFadden scholar- ship this fall and major in a biology-related field eventually becoming a doctor,'' Stephanie said. Eunice, like the rest of the Top 10, concentrated on more than just homework. In addition to being a member of the National Honor Society, the National Latin Honor Society, and the Math and Science Team, she was also a member of the orchestra. Lori was also active in extra cur- ricular activities. She was a member of both the All-Area Choir and All-State Choir. She was a member of the Choraliers, Chamber Singers, and Concert Choir for the past three years. Doug was an active person out- side of school as well as in school. In 1980 he founded his own business, Pantego Lawn Care. In addition to being a National Merit Finalist, he was a member of the Math and Science Team, Ger- man Club, and president of the Science Club. Meghan was both a member of the orchestra and active in the drama department. She was a member ot the state UIL one-act play in 1984 and the Regional UIL one-act cast from 1985. Meghan was also a member of the National Honor Society. Elizabeth's honors ranged from National Merit Finalist to Who's Who Among American High School Students to the National English Merit Award. Elizabeth had been active in Na- tional Honor Society and German Club. I would like to major in political science and continue on to graduate school to become a political consultant or a college professor,” Elizabeth said. Scott Martin completed the list of the Top 10 with many outstanding achievements. He won first place in the state UIL number sense contest and has won over 60 awards in math and science competitions. Scott was a member of the All- Region Orchestra along with the National Honor Society, German Club, and AFS. He was also presi- dent of the Math and Science team and vice president of the Science Club. 94 SENIORS Scraping the water fountain, Mike Park and Doug Eisner take samples for AP Biology. Dressed to a T, David Hussey celebrates the Colt football team's win over i mar. Scott Martin Valedictorian Albert Yen shakes Principal Jerry McCullough's hand while preparing to receive his diploma at Graduation. David Hussey Mike Park Stephanie Hum Eunice Chen l.ori Spivy Doug Eisner Meghan Saleeby Elizabeth Mindel SENIORS 95 Agriculture Lance Moffet Lance went to every stock show, made good grades, and as FFA president was a good chapter leader. — Mr. William Polster Future Business Leaders of America Arlington Future Farmers of America ... Junior Var- sity and Varsity Football Captam ... Varsity Track ... Class Council ... Latin Club ... FFA President ... David Tarrance Award .. . Presiden- tial AFA . . Principal's Award Art Kevin Flahaut Band Janet Murray Kevin Flahaut has always done outstanding work. He has a very positive attitude and has done many projects, such as the newspaper car- toons. purely on his own. — Mrs. Betty Cantwell__________ Yearbook Staff ... French Club ... Newspaper Staff Cartoonist ... Joyner Art Award Runner-up Janet is one of the most talented students I've ever had the privilege to teach. — Mr. Randy Garmon German Club . . Band ... Or- chestra . All-State Orchestra ... Jazz Band ... National Honor Society .. Presidential Academic Fitness Award ... University in- terscholastic League Scholar Award y O A Business Jill Jobe She's just an all around good student who's taken the ma- jority of courses our depart- ment offers. — Mrs. Pat Thompson Spanish Club .. Spirit Sister .. Future Business Leaders ol America Secretary ... Future Homemakers of America ... Honoi Roll English David Hussey Complementing his consis- tent excellence in the Honors Program. David entered writing contests, took the AP exam, and published poetry in the Poetry Club yearbook. — Mrs. Janet Wallace Drama ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award ... University In- terscholastic League Scholar Award ... Co-Salutatorian ... Principal's Award French Kathey Kalin With a real flair for the French language. Kathey constantly strives for perfection and never loses enthusiasm. —Mrs. Madeleine Lively French Club . Drama Stage Crew ... National Merit Commended Stu- dent ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award . .. University In- terscholastic League Scholar Award German Allan Fitts Alan was chosen for his devotion to the program and his continuing support in extra-curricular activities in- volving German Club. — Herr Bill Fink Officer of German Club ... Student Development 96 SENIORS Cosmetology Michelle Montgomery CVAE Rita Meeks Drama Merri Brewer She's one of the all-time talented, worker bees. — Mr. Mark Moeller Mtchello has a good relation- ship with her classmates and knows how to get along with the public. She has won many ribbons in competition and is a good student. — Mrs. Norma Love Rita Meeks has had an ex- cellent attendance record all year. Also, she has stayed with one employer. Oaks Cleaners, the whole year Her work is very good and consistant. — Mr Rodney Gann Mem has great organiza- tional ability and leadership She gets along well with everybody. She qualified for state and has been in all the shows at AHS. — Mrs. Carla Posey________________________ toir.. . National Honor Society ... Cosmetology President of Spirit CVAE iture Homemakers of America .. Sisters PTA Student of the est Side Story Cast. Choraliers Month. French Club VICA Texas Wesleyan College :holarship International Thespian Society . . Arlington Thespian Vice President FBLA Drama Club . French Club ... National Honor Society .. National Forensic League . West Side Story Cast . . PTA Scholarship Principal's Award . . Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award .. Choir HECE Cindy Alexander Cmdy Alexander has been a good student throughout the year She was elected Out- standing Employee lor her work at the Berry Patch and is very pleasant to work with. — Mrs Becky Counts iture Homemakers of America ... ench Club ... Drama Club .. Stu- snt Council .. Spirit Sister ack Home Economics Eastlyn Wilborn Eastlyn is very conscientious and thorough with her work. She is quick to volunteer whether it is for FHA. home economics class, or just the department. — Mrs. Jonelia Northcut _____ Future Homemakers of America Latin Club ... Latin Honor Society ... Student Development Award .. Honor Roll ... PTA Scholarship Rotary Scholarship . . Presidential Academic Fitness Journalism Sharon Sandlin Not only has Sharon excelled in journalistic skills, as co- editor she also has been an effective leader — Mrs. Phyllis Forehand FBLA Spirit Sisters Newspaper Co-editor .. Latin Honor Society ... National Honor Society Secretary .. Interact ... Latin Club . . American Field Ser- vice . .. Quill and Scroll. . Chamber of Commerce Girl of December ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award UIL Scholar Award SENIORS 97 Latin Lee Moore In the three years I had him he showed the most improve- ment in understanding the language and I realized that he had the academic poten- tial to succeed. — Ms. Leslie Latham Varsity Football Captam ... Track . National Latin Honor Society . . Latin Club Co-President Presidential Academic Fitness Award ... United States Military Academy Appointment Marketing Marshall Castleberry Marshall was active m all marketing activities. He entered the area contest and attended all of our business meetings. — Floyd Spracklan Certificate of Achievement DECA Shop Jim Holmes He completed a really difficult project and earned a lot of experience this year. — Mr. Ken Grunewald Track Math Scott Martin Scott has been an excellent math student and has par- ticipated in many math con- tests. He helped make up the test for the |unior high math contest, also — Mrs. Lou Baker National Honor Society . . German Club . . Science Club . Math Team President . . . Student Development Award ... UIL Scholar Award . . Presidential Academic Fitness Award American High School Math Award . . . UTA Freshman Academic Scholarship Rotary Scholarship . . . Orchestra Social Studies Jim Lacy l nominated Jim Lacy because he is curious and scholarly, and has an activo interest In peo- ple's rights, a love for learning about world affairs, and a great sense of humor — Mrs. Bonnie Shelley Senior Class President ... Class Council ... German Club ... AHSPAC ... National Honor Society ... Choraliers ... West Side Story Cast .. Principal's Award ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award... American Legion Award Orchestra Jo Luttrell She is the most dedicated hard working musician to ever be in the AHS sym- phony. — Mrs. Linda Keefer National Honor Society . C chestra German Club State Orchestra Band . Presidential Academic Fitne Award ... University Interscholas League Scholar Award Spanish Martin Vasquez Martin has an unquenchable fascination with languages He's constantly comparing Fronch. Latin. Spanish and English that he studios and subsoquontty is developing into a true polyglot! — Mrs. Madeleine Lively Student Development Award . Spanish Club ... Latin Club . French Club ... Spanish Natior Honor Society ... Latin Natior Honor Society ... Internation Thespian Honor Society . . CfK . . Drama 98 SENIORS Who Photography Pam Finley Pam does a really good job in Photography II and has done a lot tor the publications. — Mr. Robert Lewis :rench Club . . Youth Guidance Council ... Yearbook Staff . . Jewspaper Staff... Spirit Sister... hotography Club . Care Team Support Group ... Interact ... emor SliOe Show Co-Producer ... Juiii and Scroll . . Yearbook rgamzations Photography Award .. Newspaper News Photography kward Physical Education Kristi Nedderman She is consistently hard working, energetic, and always gives 100% participa- tion. — Ms. Kristin 8k om German Club President Honor Quill and Scroll .. Band Officer. National Honor Society . Year- book Co-editor .. . Honor Roll ... Certificates of Achievement Presidential Academic Fitness Award .. UIL Scholar award Society of Distinguished American High School Students ROTC Jimmy King In his four years Jimmy has shown academic excellence and was Squad Commander. He is an excellent young man. who knows who he is and what he wants to be. — Col. Ivy McCoy______________________ Reserved Officer Training Corps ... American Legion Award ... Air Force Reserved Officer Training Course Scholarship ... Presidential Academic Fitness Award Science Albert Yen Albert is a superior student in all areas of science. He has taken all the courses we offer, and has successfully competed in many science contests. He always had a very positive at- titude. — Mrs. Barbara Brown German Club ... American Field Service .. Science Club ... Or- chestra Treasurer ... National Honor Society Treasurer .. . Math Team ... Science Team ... Prin- cipal's Award . Presidential Academic Fitness . . Ull Scholar Award ... National Merit Scholar- ship . . . Texas Excellence Scholarship Speech Chase Perrett VOE Kristin Crouch Chase has an A average, is NFL president, served as director of the AHS Junior High Speech Tournament, and has entered and done well in many speech tour- naments. — Mrs. Jan Walker Knstin was chosen for this award because of her profes- sional attitude, leadership and academic abilities. — Mrs. Diane Marlar rhespian Club Secretary . . French Slub .. National Forensic League resident ... Future Business _eaders of America . . Drama Club .. Honor Thespian Future Business Leaders of America ... Spanish Club .. Office Education Association ... National Honor Society . Junior Achieve- ment Scholarship ... National English Merit Award ... Principal's Award . . UTA Freshman Scholar- ship ... Mildred Shupee Award SENIORS 99 Finalists National Merit names 5 finalists; Chamber recognizes girls It's nice to be appreciated, isn't it? You work hard, you do your best, you stick it out all the way — you deserve to be recognized. And when the appreciation comes, it feels good inside. That's just the way National Merit Scholarship Contest finalists and the outstanding girls chosen by the Women's Division of the Arlington Chamber of Commerce felt. National Merit finalists were seniors Chris Baughman, Doug Eisner, Stephanie Hurn, Elizabeth Mindel and Albert Yen. These students became finalists by achieving high scores and thus high percentiles (the top one-half of one percent) on their PSAT tests at the beginning of their junior year. As finalists, they may look forward to their choice of usually four-year scholarships for their choice of colleges. Counselor Mrs. Charlene Dorsey said, National Merit identifies and recognizes the top students, who all too often go through school unrecognized. Every year, the Women's Division of the Arlington Chamber of Com- merce recognizes four outstanding senior girls from each AISD high school. In October, Stephanie Hurn was announced as the winner, Sharon Sandlin in December, Ann Edens in February, and l.ori Spivy in April. Teachers nominate their choices in the fall of the nominees' senior year. The winners are then chosen by a faculty committee. Speaking his mind, Chris Baughman presents nis oral supplementary analysis in AP English about Tne Stranger by Albert Camus. Entertainment at the Choir Chili Supper includes Lori spivy singing her solo. Mr. Jerry McCullough congratulates Na- tional Merit finalists Elizabeth Mindel, Stephanie Hum, Albert Yen, and Doug Eisner on their scholastic achievements. 100 SENIORS During the Citywide Quill and Scroll Ban- quet, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand presents a news writing award to Sharon Sandlin. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Ann Edens Stephanie Hum Sharon Sandlin Lori Spivy NATIONAL MERIT Chris Baughman Doug Eisner Stephanie Hum Elizabeth Mindel Albert Yen SENIORS 101 Announcing! Following summer delay, Deller, Edens emerge as Mr., Miss AHS ’86 Along with the many prestigious awards available to seniors, one of the most important was the title of Mr. and Miss AHS. Seniors who were nominated by three faculty members were given an activity sheet to fill out. The 12 candidates with the highest point totals were then selected as nominees. Only then was the student body allowed to vote for the can- didate they thought most deserving. Mr. AHS nominees included Scott Martin, David Hussey, Bob Deller, Albert Yen, Mike Carrell, and Trent Turner. Kristin Petty, Margaret Bane, Lori Spivy, Ann Edens, and Meghan Saleeby vied for the Miss AHS title. The Colt Corral staff, after a sum- mer long delay, proudly reveals Bob Deller and Ann Edens as the title holders of Mr. and Miss AHS for 1986. Captain of both the baseball and football teams. Bob won the District 7-5A Player of the Year award in baseball. During his sophomore and junior years. Bob was elected class favorite and Valentine sweetheart, and this year was crowned Homecoming King. Ann was in Student Council as a class officer. She was very active in choir and held an office there, too. She was elected junior class favorite and was a Homecoming Queen nominee this year. In February, Ann was given the Girl of the Month award. Tim Flkin Displaying that well-known smile. Bob Deller participates in a class discussion. 102 SENIORS A spot in the play-offs allows Bob Deller the chance to play in Ranger Stadium. i I Tim Likin� Bob Deller and Ann Edens wait to walk down the red carpet on Homecoming night. With prom just around the corner. Bob Deller and Ann Edens visit Debbi-I.ynn Florist to pick and price the flowers. After singing songs and eating chili at the choir performance, Ann Edens personally entertains guest Christopher Barron. Tim Likin . SENIORS 103 Outstanding Dedicated work pays off as two seniors receive renowned Fielder Award For the 54th year, the prestigious Fielder Award was presented to a senior boy and girl chosen by the faculty and student body as the outstanding senior students. Nominees for the Fielder Award included Trent Turner, Pat O'Brien, Margaret Bane, and Lori Spivy. As the Senior Awards Assembly came to a climax, Mr. Robert E. B. Fielder announced Lori Spivy and Trent Turner as the 1986 winners. Trent was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Latin Club, and the l.atin Honor Society. A varsity baseball player for three years and a varsity basketball player for two, Trent served as cap- tain for both teams. He received the District Most Valuable Player honor in both sports. He was also elected Sophomore of the year. Lori, a member of both the All- Area and All-State Choirs, was a member of Choraliers, Chamber Singers, and Concert Choir for three years. She was a member of the Latin Club, Latin Honor Socie- ty, and served as girls' social chair- man in NHS. She was a Homecom- ing princess nominee her sophomore and junior years. Lori was also given the PTA Student Development Award in her sophomore year and was a Na- tional Merit commended Student. Pat, a member of Student Coun- cil and Class Council, participated in the German Club. He was also a member of the National Honor Society and the football team. Margaret, captain of the girls basketoall team, also played on the golf team, and was on the cross- country team. She was on the All- District golf team this year. Margaret was a spirit sister and a class representative for three years. She had also served as a Student Council representative. Picked as Fielder Award recipients, Trent Tumor and l.ori Spivy sign the scroll. 104 SENIORS Performing in the West Side Story musical, l-ori Spivy sings and dances to America. While attending the basketball banquet, Trent Turner receives the Most Valuable Player award from Coach Robert Gill. Tim Ellin Margaret Bane Pat O'Brien Lori Spivy Trent Turner SENIORS 105 Looking toward future, Seniors say farewell Leading the Class of '86 through their merry chase of class activities was a group of energetic class officers. Jim Lacy served the group as president and spent a good bit of the year talking notel ballroom and disc jockey contracts. Helping Jim plan for the magazine sale, the talent show at Colt County Fair, and the fabulous prom at Dallas' Hyatt Reeency Hotel were his fellow class officers. Kristin Petty served as vice presi- dent; Tiffany Thomas, secretary; Pat O'Brien, boys social chairman; and Jodee Brecheen, girls social chairman. They were guided by a group of hardworking senior sponsors chair- manned by Mrs. Lou Baker. Help- ing her were Mr. Barry Wilmotn, Mrs. Jenny McDowell, Mrs. Betty Cantwell, Mrs. Norma Love, Mr. Bill Fink, Mrs. Kathryn White, Sgt. Clamp Lawley, Ms. Leslie Latham, and Mrs. Loveta Stovall. Other senior sponsors included Mrs. Mary Hamrick, Mrs. Beverly Stebbins, Mr. Rodney Gann, Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham, Mrs. Pat Thompson, Mr. Earl Childers, Mrs. Carla Posey, Mrs. Cheryl Buckner- Till, Mrs. Ann Jones, Mr. Gary Blackshear, Mrs. Joyce Shultz, Mrs. Cindy Curry, Mrs. Jan Walker, Mrs. Mary Beth Ward, Mrs. Betty Pettit, and Mr. Robert Lewis. Putting the finishing touches on the senior hall, class president Jim Lacy hangs the Kicks in '86 class motto sign. 106 SENIORS Jim Lacy President Kristin Petty Vice-president Tiffany Thomas Secretary Pat O'Brien JoDee Brecheen Boy's Social Girl's Social Chairman Chairman SENIORS 107 E SAID HELLO, GOODBYE Class copes with change Even though it was their third year at Arlington High, seniors soon found out that it was not going to be the same old song and dance. To begin with, they would be breaking in a new principal. Mr. Jerry McCullough took over the Colts' reins and fell right into place. Several changes were brought about by House Bill 72, but the Class of 86 managed to cope. Early in the year they gathered all their old shoes and decorated the middle hall using Kicks in 86 as their theme. The next big event was the senior magazine sale when they earned big bucks for the prom. The other major money-making event was the Senior Saloon. Composed of over 15 acts, the show played to two capacity audiences. Topping off the year was the gala prom. Decked out in tuxes and glamorous gowns, seniors danced the night away after din- ing on chicken portafino. Vespers was a beautiful pro- gram, out it was followed by yet another change. The Class of 86 became the first to graduate in the new Arlington convention Center. Don Harrelson, Alan Stiebing, Cathy Curbo, and Sarah Mansfield make thefr way down the aisle during the vespers recessional. Tim Elkin 108 SENIORS Adding his name to the list, David Walters Because of a slight misunderstanding, receives his five graduation tickets from seniors and guests wait for the slide show to Mrs. Annette Archer and Mrs. Pat Saxman. begin. Tun Elkin Tim Elkin In preparation for graduation and vespers, Chris Hitt picks up nis cap and gown from a Josten representative. Congratulating him on a fine job, Mr. Jerry McCullough presents Brad Gautney with a Principal's Award, while Mrs. Carol Winter calls up the next honoree. Tun Elkin SENIORS 109 Bleacher bound Morning arrives. Yawn. Nothing new. I guess I'll spend yet anotner day crammed in this dark closet with no one to talk to but some ants that are trapped in here with me. No biggie. I'm used to it. But wait! I hear footsteps and ... OH NO!! Someone turned on the light! Momentary blindness. Now' someone is dragging me across cold, wet pavement. Oh well. Just another day in the life of a set of bleachers. So off to AHS we go. YAY! (Actually, it's too early in the morning to get very excited.) OW!! Now I have somewhere between 500 and 600 destructive teenagers stomping all over me. I snould have known! It's the ever-feared SENIOR GROUP PICTURE!! This school is better than most, though, because at least the kids dress up. They don't let just any bum off the street be in their picture. (That still doesn't make them weigh any less!) They finally get lined up and situated in their places. The picture taking process begins. They have to actually stand still for more than five seconds! And they do it! Amazing! After w'hat seems forever, they begin to get off me. Eventually, I am packed up, a little worse for wear and with a few' more ants inhabiting me, am taken back to my closet. Safe inside. Light out. Spiffed up for the senior group pic- ture, Chris Kelsey, Brad Scott, and Blake Calhoun wait to line up like sardines on the bleachers. Jim Bloom Lisa Absher Blair Admire Keleigh Ahmann Cindy Alexander Fred Alexander Paul Alukonis Steve Anthony Dianna Atkins Kevin Augostini Shelley Auten Candy Autry Andrea Ayotte Susie Ayres Ruth Bach John Baez 110 SENIORS bleachers strain while seniors prepare to pose in group photo Filling up the bleachers row by row, members of the senior class arrange themselves by height. Kyle Baggett Deanna Bagiev Tracy Bagwell Debbie Bain Jennifer Baker Margaret Bane Jeryl Bartlett Rhonda Bates Keith Battles Chris Baughman Julie Baum Rick Bay Troy Beal Staci Bedford Yvonne Behrens SENIORS 111 Phillip Benge Debbie Bentley Thomas Berner Michael Bindel Cindy Binion Danny Blackshear Debbie Blackstock Sharon Blackstock Crissy Blakeslee Susan Blankley Jim Bloom Lisa Bodnar Stephanie Bohn Steve Bonesteel Todd Boone Heroic efforts “I don't want to be treated any different than before the awards, stated Mary Winsett modestly about her honors. The award bestowed on the AFJROTC Cadet and her brother, Richard, was the gold AFROTC Valor Award. On Nov. 6 promptly at 4 p.m. Brigadier General Richard Hearne, National Reserve Officer Training Corps commander pinned the prestigious medal on their lapels for the risk of life above and beyond the call of duty. Only six or seven of these awards are given annually, Gen. Hearne said. These two heroes were recognized for their bravery during the event of May 31, 1985. The brother and sister team rescued a 10-year-old boy and his mother from a burning house. Mary and Richard were on their way home after working at Six Flags, when they spot- ted the house fire. After receiving no response after knocking, they broke in the house. Mary knew a little boy lived in the house because she had sold stuffed animals for the ROTC in the neighborhood. While Mary took care of the 10-year old, Richard went to the'bedroom to awaken the mother. If 1 had been by myself, I might not have' been so brave, Mary said. After the rescue, Richard ran back in the house to get the lady's purse and keys. He then used a garden hose to douse the flames until they forced him back. I hate it, Mary said. I get embarrassed when I get recognized for it in my classes. While Mary and Richard Winsett en- joy the moment, their fellow cadets applaud vigorously in admiration. 112 SENIORS Steve Bornsen Patricia Bowen Cindy Bowman Kelly Bowsher Ronnie Boyer Jackie Bradford Kevin Brandon Angie Braun Jo Dee Brecheen Jennifer Brett Keith Brewer Merri Brewer Kelly Bridges Lara Broome Shara Brown Vmsetts team up against flames, are presented gold Valor Award Standing at attention, Mary Winsett and her brother, Richard, accept awards for their uncommon valor. SENIORS 113 Bubble, bubble Remember in elementary school when the big assign- ment was to memorize your address and telephone number? Your teacher told you that you needed to know this is case vou got lost. Well, she lied! What she intended to say was you needed to know this information to fill out all those forms throughout your school life. Have you ever stopped to think how many test applica- tions with the b'ubbled-in let- ters you filled out? You know, last name first, first name, middle initial, etc. If you were blessed with a name that con- tained all 26 letters of the alphabet, then your name never fit. How about filling out those SAT registration forms? You might as well have written an autobiography. What did an achievement test have to do with the fact that you liked to watch Lacrosse matches on TV? Did one religious group score higher than others? How could you know if you'd have to request tutoring in college? You were taking that test to see if you could go to college. Were you supposed to rat- tle off tne top of your head how many science, history, English, foreign language courses, and extra-curricuiar activities you'd taken in four years of high school? You didn't know, you just went to class. When you finally com- pleted your application, did you cross your eyes to see all the neat shapes the dots made? You should have? You deserved to be silly after that workout! One form to be filled out was really weird! You were supposed to write down where you would be five years from then. How were you supposed to know? The strangest question of all was, “write down some- one who would know where to reach you in five years. Not a relative or a friend, mind you. You were suppos- ed to find a complete stranger and tell him to send you your five-year reunion invitation. Since some seniors were college bound, questions about money arose. Ask your parents how much fun it was to fill out a financial aid report. One parent said, My hus- band thinks that filling out the financial aid reports is worse than filling out income tax. Forms were so frustrating! Since he was absent on Senior Infor- mation Day, Mike Murphy completes his future plans data sheet. P m Finley Troy Brown Valarie Brown Tina Brownlee Jack Burkett Charla Burkins Cynthia Burks Tracey Burnett Brandee Bush Colleen Butson Kris Cabal Steffani Cafaro Jeanne Caffey Blake Calhoun Arthur Callaway Dianne Campbell 114 SENIORS iepetition of filling out forms makes all want to cut red tape Gina Cancemi Lisa Cardella Amy Carpenter Holly Carpenter Mike Carrell Hope Carter Jimmy Carter Scott Carter Jeff Carver Marshall Castleberry Lucky Chadwick Kim Chambers Eunice Chen Lesa Christensen Lynn Christian SENIORS 115 Chris Clark Kelley Clark Lisa Clark Melanie Clark Terisa Clark Kim Clarke Leryn Clawson Gary Cleveland Patrick Clifford Jana Cline Damon Clovis Anissa Cole Bryan Conard Stacy Conaway Shawn Conley But officer!?! You were cruisin' along, windows down, stereo cranked. You glanced into the rearview mirror and caught a glimpse of red and blue lights. But Officer ... I thought the speed limit had changed to 65! Sound familiar? To many Arlington High students, this nightmare had become all too familiar. From speeding in a school zone, to impeding traffic on Cooper, Arlington High students were pulled over for everything imaginable. Cnris Naughton received his first ticket for running a red light on his bike. I was so mad! Everyone thought it was really funny, but it wasn't that funny when the ticket cost $31!” Tiffany Thomas had her own bout with the law. '1 got my first ticket one afternoon on my way to get my car inspected. I thought I had 90 days to pay for my ticket, instead of 10, so I didn't pay it.” Another experience was that of Troy Brown. I was driving down the road and was stopped. The cop gave me a ticket for a loud muffler. Cathy Zier related, 1 was driving down Cooper, and this old cop walked out into the road and said that I was impeding traffic. No big deal right? It was $45!. Yes, I was slightly mad,” Cathy said. At anv rate, the police look- ed out for the students at Arl- ington High. Good or bad — they always seemed to be around whenever a law was being broken! Did you know you violated the speed limit? Officer Britt Snipes in- quires of offender Mike Hardin. 116 SENIORS William Conley Cindy Cook Rodney Cook Gary Cooper LeAnn Coppedge Kevin Cox Charlyn Cross Kristin Crouch Chad Crow Terry Crowhurst Michelle Crowther Lisa Cunningham Kelly Cunyus Cathy Curbo Andi Dailey School zone? What school zone?! law-breakers describe encounters BUSTED BIG TIME! Law-breaker Mike Hardin waits anxiously as Of- ficer Britt Snipes writes out the ticket. SENIORS 117 Marianne Dalrymple Karri Davenport Darrell Davis Larry Davis Nancy Davis Billy Dawson Doug Dean Bob Deller Robert Denney Danny Denton Donny Denton Lenny Depweg Amy Deruell Terry Devine Scott Diduch P eking Garden You might think that work- ing at a restaurant isn't out of the ordinary. But how about working at your family's restaurant? For Annie Jau, working with and for her parents was not so strange. Every Thurs- day, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday night Annie and her sister, Helen, worked as waitresses, hostesses, or just doing odd jobs around the Peking Garden Restaurant. Annie prefers performing waitress chores the most. I enjoy the direct contact with the people,” she said. The late hours required to perform the job are not among Annie's favorite things. The responsibility does have its disadvantages,” An- nie said. ”1 don't always have all the free time I want, and I can't exactly call in sick when 1 have something I'd rather do.” The job did have its benefits, however. I £et to meet a lot of in- teresting people,” she said. One time a person came in and asked me to tell his friend when he arrived that he was too tall to enter the restaurant,” Annie recalled. That really embarrassed me,” she said. Annie also feels closer to her family than most families do. Sure 1 get mad at my sister, but I would in any other situation, too, Annie commented. Taking a reservation, Annie Jau talks to a customer over the phone. 118 SENIORS lixing household and work time yields family fun, earned money Erik Dietz Cindi Dillender Paula Dillhoff Peggy Dillhoff Margaret Duff David Dunning Dodd Duvall Sondra Eaves Shirelle Eberth Ann Edens Kristin Eichelberger David Eigel Doug Eisner Camay Elahi Teri Elkins SENIORS 119 Tim Elkins Amber Ellwood Stuart Erickson Mark Evans Candy Eethkenher Mark Field Allan Fitts Joy Fitzgerald Kevin Flahaut Amy Fletcher Jean Ford Claire Forrester Stephanie Foster Tim Foster Melissa Freeland Adopted granny Have you ever needed a friend? No, not just someone to have some fun with, but someone to talk to, to understand, to be happy with, to lift your spirits when you're down, or to make you feel needed. Sometimes finding a friend is not always easy, especially for someone without any family, liv- ing his or her last few years in the loneliness of a nursing home. It was for this reason that the Adopt a Grandparent program was formed. This program, which operates mainly through churches, pairs kids up with an elderly person to do things with. Cathy Guthrie began the Adopt a Grandparent program with her church at age 14, and was still active in it when she was a senior. During this time, Cathy visited her adopted grandmother, Elsie, every week. On these visits, the two would mostly talk. Accord- ing to Cathy, Elsie always asked the same questions: Have you stayed out of trouble? Have you been studying? Are you ground- ed this week? Cathy often did things for Elsie, such as bringing her flowers. On Elsie's birthday, Cathy would bring her balloons. Elsie and Cathy got so close over the years and grew to know each other so well that Elsie could tell when her grandchild was in a bad mood or not feeling well. Cathy knew it would be a dif- ficult adjustment for Elsie when Cathy went to college. However, she intends to continue keeping in touch with Elsie. I may only be able to write her once a week and see her when I come home, but I'll do it. I'm not going to just quit. 120 SENIORS Tim Fuller Stacy Gann Ana Garabedian Jody Garcia Silvia Garcia Brad Gautney Liz Gay Doug Gideon Mike Gilbert Michelle Gipson Carrie Glenn Cindy Glenn Kacy Glidwell Jeff Godbold Gayla Godfrey Dathy Guthrie adopts grandma; senior citizen discovers friend Reminiscing, Elsie Anderson tells Cathy Guthrie of her younger days. SENIORS 121 Lory Goodman Amy Goreham Kristi Green Cherise Gregston Jennifer Griggs Carrie Gunther Cindy Gunther Cathy Guthrie Bob Haddock Kim Hall Kelly Hamill Glenda Hampton Mike Hardin Jennifer Harper Don Harrelson F ashion frenzy When Thomas Walker was a senior, he had his own unique style. I don t like following the crowd,” he stated. I've oeen interested in cosmetology, clothes, designing, mainly just fashion, ever since I can remember.” Thomas was an ac- complished jewelry designer. Some of his pieces were shown at Arresta and Deb- bie's New Antiques in Dallas. want to be a designer. I have my own look, and 1 don't want to change even the smallest detail of it,” Thomas stated. Sure the clothes are the major part of it, but the hair, the make-up, and the accessories are also a part of my look. Thomas learned how to do everything from his mother and sister, who are both cosmetologists. He used his talents in many plays. Although ne enjoyed drama during his free time, he also liked to redecorate his room and to find bargains on antioue furniture. After high school, Thomas planned to attend Ogle School of Hair Design. He wanted to end up in either New York or New Orleans. I'm not in this to make money,” Thomas said. I just want to make people look as beautiful as they can possibly be. Thomas Walker uses a warm, sunny day to contemplate a design idea. 122 SENIORS few ideas help student designer dream about Broadway billions Tracy Harris Troy Harrison Ami Harry Zack Haston Gary Hatch John Hauch Jennifer Hecksel Jerrod Henderson Aaron Hensell Eric Hereford Larry Herman Deborah Hill Leslie Hill Samantha Hill Katherine Hinson SENIORS 123 Chris Hitt Veronica Holly Jim Holmes Mark Hott Danny Houghton Clint Howard Traci Howe Lanny Hubbard Vicky Hubbard Tracy Hudechek Grady Huff Shannon Hughes Stephanie Hum David Hussey Pam Hutchins Considerations Life after high school. What's next after graduation? Work? College? One must ex- amine all of his options before making such an impor- tant decision. To aid Arlington High School students in making these decisions, the school district sponsored College Night, Dec. 5. Over 80 col- leges, universities, and in- stitutes were represented. Everything from long- horns, aggies, bears, and owls were in attendance. Each with his own representative trying to capture prospective students. It really was neat. I was able to compare two schools I was interested in, com- mented Kelly Cunyus. The night enabled students from all over the city to at- tend three lectures. In be- tween the second and third sessions there was a 15- minute browsing time. The universities that at- tracted larger crowds were placed in larger areas. During the informative ses- sions, questions about courses, living arrangements, scholarships, rules, and regulations were answered. Y'I got to find out about the possible music scholarships I might qualify for. Also, it made me realize what courses I was required to take, said Shelby Rogers. For those in need of finan- cial assistance, Texas Chris- tian University served as the financial aid representative for all the schools. Parents were allowed to ask about what kind of assistance they could qualify for. Making her sales pitch, Sandra 2 Ayula tells futuristic college students | what UT has to offer. 124 SENIORS Tim Elkin John Ingram Tammy Isakson Jarrod Jackson Kelvin Jackson Sarah Jackson Rochelle Jamison Alex Janovsky Annie Jau Jill Jobe Darla Johnson Jill Johnson Julia Johnson Veronica Johnson Bob Jones Dana Jones college Night presents students info on high school after-life SENIORS 125 Wmkcr Jim King Annette Kino Sonya Kirby Kim Kiro Deidre Kitterman Doug Eisner may not dress up for work but he is one of the most successful young businessmen in the area. Doug runs Pantego Lawn Care, a small company that makes money by mowing, trimming, edging, and vacuuming lawns. Since forming the company almost five years ago, Doug has been able to purchase more than $12,000 worth of lawn equipment, $4,500 worth of computers just to keep up with his customers, and a 1984 Chevy Blazer to transport equipment. He has also purchased small'' things for himself such as a telescope, scientific equipment, and arcade Judy Jones Kelly Jones Vicki Jung Kathey Kalin Wendi Keeney Chris Kelsey Karl Kerr Chris Kevil Jeff Kikel Kendall Kincheloe games. Doug also has become an active commodity trader. The business began with earnings Doug saved from selling concessions. People seemed to have a need tor dependable lawn care, Doug said. He currently employs six people and operates the business on a full-time scale during the summer. Doug supplies the equip- ment for his employees who work up to 30 hours a week during the school year and 50 hours a week during summer. Although most of my employees are my own age, I have employed workers up to 64 years old, he said. Lawn Doctors Doug Eisner, Jimmy Price, Regan Polone, and Chris Poulsen get ready to begin the work day. JVEower for hire 126 SENIORS 41 «4 Grrass-cuttin’ King makes money; Doug Eisner’s business booms Taking the job into his own hands. Doug Eisner demonstrates the proper way to use a Weed Eater. Karen Knodel Piphat Kovitkanit Vipop Kovitkanit Young Kwon Russ Lackey jim Lacy Mitchell Lakey Lisa Landolt Karyn Lawrence Kelly Lawrence Hanh Le Marci Leduc Chris Lefebvre Philip Lemasurier Laura Liston SENIORS 127 Jana Litherland Tommy Loeber Laura Loggins Carl Lok Vicki Long worth Monisa Lott Kathy Lutrick Jo Luttrell Duong Luu Kristi Lynn Heather McBride Jennifer McCall Meghan McClellan Kathleen McClintock Kathey McClung No $? no prob! Mary Lisa Thomas: I go to Taco Inn for a 35 cent taco and a glass of water. Then I go sit across the highway from the drive-in and watch a free silent movie. Or if it's raining I sit in the car and watch the thunderstorm to an old Led Zeppelin tune. Tara Zang: Go to the $1.75 movie, then out to eat at McDonald’s. Rodney Cook: Go to the $1.75 movie and watch a show that's already on cable. Then go to Mr. Gatti's and let your aate eat off your buffet. Elizabeth Mindel: Rent a movie and watch it at home. When it's over, go to Jack-in- the Box. Brent Nicholson: Share a light dinner of a Coke and a candy bar. Then go over to a neighbor's yard who has cable and watch a movie through the curtains of their living room window. After- wards, go to Skagg's and saueeze the Charmin for a wnile. Finally, stop by 7- Eleven on the way home for a nightcap consisting of a cherry slurpee (two straws, one cup). Troy Brown: I've never been out on a cheap date. If I don't have money, 1 don't go. Sharing a Slurpee, Danny Denton and Margaret Duff enjoy their inex- pensive night out. Sumc Btoom 128 SENIORS Lee McCormick Bobby McCoy Sandra McFarland Miki McGee Jimmy McGrath Martha McKaig Dana McMickle Michael McNatt James McNichols Shandele Maberry Michelle Mabry Robert MacRander Shannon Madden Shawn Maddock Teresa Maddux maginative minds work hard to master money problems expertly SENIORS 129 space Whether you were a sophomore driving to school for the first time or whether you were a junior or a senior with plenty of experience, the AHS Cooper parking lot presented proolems for everyone. Basically, there were three laces to park: in the very ack behind the pizza place, in the center, or in the two rows in front of the gym. If you risked your life and your car, you parked out benind the pizza parlor. After you parked, you made your way through the loud music and the broken beer bottles and into the school. If you don't get here by 7:30 a.m., you have to park in the back with the hoodlums, Jeryl Bartlett remarked. Seriously, there's not much you can do. There's too many cars and too few places to put them. Then it came ... LUNCH TIME!!! Trying to park in the morning was cheesecake compared to lunch because at luncn everyone was attempt- ing to leave together. v'l think it's basically a free for all, Deanna Bagley remarked. The second semester was even more of a nightmare since more and more of the sophomores turned 16. All in all, the Cooper lot was a hazard. If your car door wasn't bashed in by millions of other car doors, your life was endangered by all the crazy drivers trying to park. My new car looks like it's about five years old 'cause of all the people messin' with it, Gina Cancemi said. Parking lot blues ... Want to park on the Cooper Street lot? Forget it! 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 130 SENIORS parking on Cooper lot provides drivers chance of a ‘life’ time Parking in the Cooper lot is a challenge, but getting out is worse. Kim Maurer Melissa Maxwell Pat Mebus Alyn Merrill Rory Merrill David Michener Julie Mickelson Michelle Middleton Lori Miller Julie Mills Kenneth Mills Rachelle Mills Elizabeth Mindel Todd Minshall Lance Moffett SENIORS 131 Missy Mohlman Michelle Montgomery Jon Moody Nancy Moon Shannon Moon Deana Moore Lee Moore Shawn Moore Monica Mora Bryan Moree Phil Moreland Pam Morford Lana Morgan Terri Morgan Bobbie Morrison Deeply in debt Oh wow! It's my senior year! Every senior exclaimed this at least once during this il- lustrious year. Actually the golden mo- ment when it really hit you that you were a senior (that awe inspiring word!) lasted, oh ... maybe a total of 10, maybe 15 thrilling seconds. Then life went on just as usual. Since we were seniors, the faculty and other well- meaning organizations decid- ed it was fair to approach us with oodles of wonderful things to purchase from them. (Pernaps they mixed it up with tne eighth amendment which mentions something about cruel and unusual punishment). Before the school year even started, we had our senior pictures taken. No cheap af- fair, mind you. At least $20 was needed to buy the most inexpensive package, while some ranged up into the $70 bracket. And that expenditure was the first of many to come. Oh, boy! (Interest in school spirit waning any?) Sometime in early November, we ordered our announcements. On first glance of the form, when you saw the fine print reading, $30 down payment, didnt you panic just a little? It became evident all too soon that these prices added up all too quickly. When we had to choose between two types of memory books, be- tween three types of thank- you cards, various pendants, charms, rings, and everything else, why . . . the mere thought of it was mind boggling! Next were the cap and gown orders. Big thrill there! At least you got to keep the other stutf. You thought it was over. You had plenty of better things to spend money on (college clotnes, for example, or your senior trip to Jamaica), but ... no nope! Because now it was spring — time to pay the balance of everything you'd wanted so desperate!)' in the fall! You just knew you'd have $40 in March. You finally had all the previous debts paid and now you had to buy prom tickets and all the prom attire. Just because we were seniors, it became apparent that we were doomed to debt! (Maybe this was the school system's way of preparing us for The Real World!) Vic Prichard, Marianne Dalrymple, and Paula Dillhoff take another step towards graduation as they place their cap and gown orders. 132 SENIORS John Morrow Julie Moulton Ron Mulligan Brad Munson Mike Murphy Russ Murphy Janet Murray Chris Naughton Kristi Nedderman Sherrie Nelson Stacy Nelson Bill Newberry Ha Nguyen Thuy Nguyen Gary Niblack Expenses during celebrated year pile relentlessly upon seniors Robert Denny smiles as a Don Painter representative poses him for his picture. Josten's rep helps Walter Virden measure his head size while ordering cap and gown. SENIORS 133 Danny does Everything was ready. The sets were up, the costumes were waiting to be put on, the actors knew their lines, the programs were printed — then the terrible news came. The actor who was portray- ing the character of Dr. Bradley in The Man Who Came to Dinner had failed one of his classes and couldn't participate in the P‘%ey had trouble. Trouble with a capital T and that rhymes with P and that stands for Perot. Enter: Danny Blackshear. Danny was originally to have been the lignt techni- cian, but that quickly changed. 1 was worried about the play, Danny said. 1 hadn't been in a play since the sixth grade ana had just started learning the lines that morn- ing. He was also a little uneasy about being such a late addi- tion to the cast. The other performers felt cheated, I think. Here they had been working for six weeks with the cast, and now they had to change it. I thought they would be resentful, but I was wrong. They did everything in their power to help me out and make me feel like part of the cast. The play went smoothly; however, and all tensions were eased by the second night. You could tell I was new to the part, but I got through without missing any lines or cues, so I guess it was a suc- cess. Danny went on to say, The seconcl night was better because I was more comfort- able with the part. Carefully studying his lines, Danny Blackshear crams before the show. Brent Nicholson Jeff Nickle Mary Nolan Jeff Noon Larry Norris Amy Nowell Dean Null Troy Obregon Pat O'Brien Gina O'Dell Scott Odom Greg O'Quinn Jimmie O'Quinn Chris Owen Stacey Owen it! 134 SENIORS Jnderstudy squeezed for time; no pass no play victimizes star Debbie Owens Robert Owens Christy Palmer Peter Panagopoulos Mike Park Christopher Parker Luke Pate Amy Penland Brandee Perrett Chase Perrett Amber Perry Cindy Peterson Kristin Petty Jeff Phillips Micheal Phillips SENIORS 135 Jerry Pickering Suzanne Pierce Marnie Pitz Tonia Plunk Tom Poalinelli Karen Podsednik Brian Pokrifcsak Terri Polk Stacy Pool Jim Price Vic Prichard Chris Puempel Brett Quillin Jenny Rabbitt Lisa Racioppa Popular? maybe Chris Baughman: Popularity shows who's really popular among the in crowd and only sometimes reflects the real popular opinion. Mike Park: I feel the popularity polls do give the students a chance to express their favorites in school; however, it sometimes gets out of hand because some students do not want the same people winning all the time, these students take ad- vantage of the situation by making the polls a little ridiculous. Tne favorites should be recognized as a deserving spirited people. Sharon Sandlin: Popularity polls only show who is popular among certain peo- ple. The same people win every time and most of the time people do not vote for who they think is really popular. They vote for who they have heard of. Jim Lacy: I feel that most in- dividuals vote for the people that are considered popular. Very few actually vote for the individuals who have the qualification of true populari- ty such as really caring about people and being well-liked. Jeryl Bartlett: I think people who take popularity polls choose people who would impress others. They do not necessarily choose tneir own personal preference. Gina Cancemi: Because there are different groups of people at school, there are also dif- ferent people who would be considered popular in each group. Being a jock or a cheerleader doesn't make a fierson popular, im Adams: 1 believe that each group will put forward their most popular person. Since the groups vary in size, the largest group's person wins. Tne number of people who voted for a person may only represent 20 percent of the entire school. Personally, I could care less who is popular. I don't tend to judge a person because of other people's opinions. The winner is ... being decided. Students choose their favorites for Homecoming King and Queen. T 136 SENIORS Shara Randall I-ancc Ratliff Dorothy Ray Robert Ray Robin Redden Alan Reed Bill Richards Joel Richardson Lisa Richerson Jina Rigstad Lisa Rincon Jennifer Robertson Shelby Rogers Stacie Rogers Nancy Rogstad Most feel fame falsely deserved; favor popularity in each group SENIORS 137 Dana en pointe Jennifer Rosenbower Richard Roth Cathy Ruppert Meghan Saleebey Lisa Sammons Carri Sanders Mark Sanders Sharon Sandlin Rhonda Scarborough Brian Schmitt Amy Schultz Brad Scott Lori Seager Cheryl Seely Brian Sepulveda For senior Dana Rouse, dance was no soft shoe. Dana has been dancing for seven years, with only one in- terference. From age 7 to 10, she danced at two studios in Florida. At these studios Dana got her start in tap, jazz, and ballet. From Florida her family moved to Kalamazoo, Michigan where she was a part of Kalamazoo Jazz, the dance company for adults and kids. FJere Dana taught kids jazz and ballet. She performed for church- es, fairs, and the state theaters. Teaching the little kids was a fun experience for dance and for real life, Dana stated. Dana lived in Michigan for four years and performed in 100 Years of Dance, which was designed to help restore the state theaters in Michigan. Her second major perfor- mance was in the moving company which performed Boay Rock at the Village Playhouse. At the age of 17, Dana's family was transferred to Arl- ington where she joined the Ft. Worth City Ballet. Dana had classes on Tuesday, Fri- day, and Saturday at the Southwest Ballet' Center, which is sponsored by the Ft. Worth Ballet. During the Christmas season, Dana danced in the City Ballet's production of Tne Nutcracker. Going through her part of the show, Dana pauses in an arabesque penchee. Tim Mkirw 138 SENIORS Fort Worth City Ballet star hopes dancing makes her famous Rehearsing for a performance of The Nutcracker, Dana Rouse limbers up her feet for a strenuous workout. j I = Eddie Seward Windee Sexton Doug Seymour Ralph Shackelford Kayce Shady Kristi Shear Deana Shelby Wendy Shinneman Kurt Shipley Shelly Shipman Angela Shipp Philip Shoults Jane Siebenthal Angie Simpson Bernard Sims SENIORS 139 Todd Slinkard Cindy Slocum Valerie Smelley Barbie Smith Tammy Smith Adam Snipes Cary Snowden Lori Spivy Mike Sproba Shawn Stallones Angela Stanford Kimberly Stearns Anne Marie Stehn Curtis Steinle Tony Stell state star Spent a boring time in high school? You didn't achieve much? For Janet Murray, this was far from the truth. Being in the AHS band has given me many advan- tages. I've been able to audi- tion for All-State and win medals at solo and ensemble contests, Janet commented. Throughout her high school career, Janet's oboe playing gained her much prestige. She was a member of the All-State Orchestra for two J'ears. Her sophomore year anet made second chair only to a senior. Her junior year she was third behind two seniors. Her senior year she hoped to be first chair. Preparing for the All-State competition was not easy. She nad to make a tape of the music and send it to the All- State judges. 'I kept wanting to record it over and over thinking that the next time, it would be perfect, Janet recalls. Then after I finally mailed it in, waiting to hear the results was nearly impossible. After graduation Janet planned to go to North Texas State University. I've already started work- ing on a solo. I'm just waiting for an audition time, Janet said. Janet hoped to get a scholarship for her oboe play- ing, she hadn't decided whether or not to major in music. Since oboes can not march, Janet Murray plays the bells during halftime shows beside Paul Lawerence. 140 SENIORS Marc Stevenson Blake Stewart John Stewart Alan Stiebing John Stoecker Amy Stokes Robert Stokes Michelle Stone Rochelle Stone James Story Scott Strickland Jacque Stroud Christine Stuchly Anita Sulak Karen Sullivan Fanet Murray pushes for first; takes top position in orchestra Practice makes perfect, Janet Mur- ray puts the finishing touches on her All-State oboe tryout music. SENIORS 141 E arly graduate At graduation, to walk across a giant stage all alone was a bit scar)'. But, knowing your friends were doing the same thing, you kept your composure, plastered the smile on your face, and head- ed for the outreached arm holding your diploma. Knowing your friends were with you and just as nervous provided you with a sense of security. But what if you were the only one in your graduating class? Todd Martensen was presented with this problem. Todd officially graduated after taking his semester exams in January. He accomplished this goal by taking a zero hour class both his junior and senior years and by taking the second semester of senior year English class in sum- mer school. Todd's decision to graduate early had nothing to do with the school. I love Arlington High and the people here,” Todd said, I'm just ready for a change of pace. People warned him about the loss of experience his early graduation caused, but Todd said of their statements, By the time my friends are freshmen. I'll almost be a sophomore. Todd left the day exams were over to begin his college life at Arizona State University. I love Arizona! It's almost like California without the coast, Todd remarked. For his first semester, Todd enrolled in 16 hours of classes. His major was business and marketing. Preparing to take a trigonometry z | quiz, Todd Martensen searches f through his folder for some paper.1 Mary Lisa Thomas Tiffany Thomas Kurt Thomlinson Alan Thompson Beth Thompson John Thompson Lisa Thompson Stacey Thulin Greg Timmons Chuck Toxey Cindee Sutton Darin Sutton Jeff Sweat Catrece Taylor Rodney Taylor 142 SENIORS Just ready for change of pace,’ senior says of January exit Scott Tribble Mike Trudell Toni Trujillo Thomas Tucker Aimee Tullos Ken Tully Andre Turner Lori Turner Trent Turner Angie Tyner Allan Underwood Anthony Underwood Robert Van Foote Brett Van Hoosier Shane Van Kuilenburg SENIORS 143 Sarah Van Siclen Mary Van Vickie Can Vaughn Craig Vaughn Tori Vaughn David Veteikis Kelly Vett Rick Viegas Beth Villemaire Walter Virden Kelly Waldrup Thomas Walker Greg Wallace Marnie Ward Russell Ware S aturday blues The first time you heard, “Guess what? You get to get up at 8 on a Saturday morn- ing and spend three hours pouring your brain on a piece of | aper!“ Didn't it sound So on that dreaded cold winter morning you dragged yourself out of bed, wishing that you hadn't just this once stayed out later than curfew the night before. You even resort to drinking coffee, try- ing to revive yourself because, after all, you're go- ing to stare at bubbles all morning. Finally, you find the room where you're going to spend the next three hours. Glanc- ing around the room, you scout the people you'll be sharing this experience with. lan: Four hours later you're sur- prised that your body is detached from the desk. Your back is permanently in a hunched over position. Everyone walked out of the room in a daze, their brain turned to mush. 'T didn't realize a foreign nguage was included on it! “No, that was English vocabulary! Months later you received your scores. If your grade was a disappointment, you wrote it off saying, “aptitude tests are not a very good measure of intelligence. But you knew that once again you would be forced to take that dreaded test, except maybe this time you'd know what to expect. Finally finding the right drawer, Rhonda Bates searches for the ever-dreaded SAT forms. j 144 SENIORS P m Finley Wendy Warner Larry Watson Linda Watson Scott Watts Melanie Wells Marc Wetzel Mark Wetzel Joel Wheeler Kyle White Jennifer Whitley David Wiener Eastlyn Wilbom Stacey Wildman Kim Williams Alan Wilson iate Fridays cause droopy eyes for early SAT-urday wake ups Bubbling endlessly, Amy Carpenter prepares her SAT forms for mailing. SENIORS 145 JYIartial artist P .r - i £ • You came in from a hard day's vardwork. It was Sun- day. Sweaty and tired, you flopped in an overstutfed chair and snatched up the TV remote control. The first thing you came to was a show with a mess of oriental actors each carrying long sticks and getting the heck beat out of them by one empty-handed guy. To some people watching Kung Fu Theater on a Sunday afternoon was more than just cheap entertainment. To Jim Adams, it was an art form. Jim became interested in martial arts during his sophomore year. Tao Chi turned out to be a martial art form that is based on both the mental and physical state of a person. Through Kung Fu, I have learned more about people. It makes you accept people, for who they are and that all are basically the same, Jim stated. As Jim sat cross-legged in his Hi Fu, he said, There are eight basic principles to Tao Chi. I found the most impor- tant one was to know yourself and to accept yourself and others unconditionally, which means don’t assume anything falsely. When Jim told others that he was taking Kung Fu classes, most thought he meant Karate, but Tao Chi was different because there were no belts or competitions. He found many new friends through this art form and stated, It has given me a better and more philosophical outlook on life. Preparing for the enemy, Jim Adams steps into the side block stance. Denise Wilson Kim Wilson Mary Winsett Wade Wolosencuk Tom Womack Cindy Wooddell Becky Woodruff Angie Woolverton Caye Wright Amie Wylie 146 SENIORS Student of Oriental practices learns inner peace, tranquility Maintaining his balance, Jim Adams sustains the Angry Heron Stance. Concentrating on a defense method, Jim Adams demonstrates the Fu Tui. Patrick Yamell Albert Yen Kris Ann Young Tara Zang Jing Zhang SENIORS 147 Senior Activities Absher, I. Isa Care Trim 2, 3: Student Council 1. 2. J. NHS 2. 3; ClassCounciI I. 2, J. |r. Cia� President. Corman Club 2. 3: AFS 2. 3; Spirit Sister I. 2. 3; Dance-A-Thon 2. 3; PTA Scholar- ship; Association of Texas Profes- sional Educators Scholarship; Tar- rance Award; Outstanding Senior Student Counol Member; Prin- cipal's Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Adams. Jim Marching Band I. 2. 3. Jaw Band 1.2; Cerman Club 1.2 Ahmann. Keleigh Thespians 2. 3. One-Act Play 3; French Oub I. 2; Art Club 2. 3; NIIS 2. 3; AIISPAC 2. 3; Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award. Alexander. Cindy Who's Who IIF.CE 3. Alexander, Fred Football 3; Track I. 2.3. ROTC 2; FBI-A 3. Anthony. Steve Perfect Attendance I. 2; FFA 3; OE 2 Augoslini, Kevin Football I; FtenchClub I. 2. Agee. Jana Spin! Srster I; Thespians I; FHA 3; Spanish Oub I. 2.3. President 3. Ayolte. Andrea French Club 2; Achievement Cer- tificate in Record Keeping 3 Bagley. Deanna Quill and Scroll 2; Art Club 2. 3; President 3; Cerman Oub 2, 3; Coode Scholarship; PTA Cultural Arts Award. Bain. Debbie Drill Team I. Spanish Club 3; Care Team 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Baker, Jennifer French Club I, 2.3; Spin! Sister I; The Colt 2,3; Student Council I Bane. Margaret Volleyball I; Basketball I. 2. 3. All-District Honorable Mention 3. Coif 2.3. All Distort 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2; Student Council 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Basketball Captain 1. 3; Fielder Award Nominee; Army Award; Principal's Award. Presidential Academic Fitness Award Bartlett, Jeryl Cerman Club I, 2. 3; Art Club 2. 3; Cross Country and Track I; Honor Roll 3; Certificate of Achieve- ment in Accounting 3, Senior Coun- ol 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Battles, Keith HECE 3; F1IA Hero 3; Crace United Methodist Church Scholarship. Baughman. Chris UTA Academic Scholarship; UTA National Merit Scholarship; UTA College of Engineering Scholarship; Rotary Scholarship; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Math Team 2; Cerman Club I. 2; NHS 2. 3; Science Contest 2. Baum, Julie DE 2,3. Baer. John Football 1. 2; Spanish Club 1,2. Bay. Rick Student Development Award 2; Honor Roll 3; Principal's Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Begum, Qudtia FFIA 1,2. Behrens, Cail OEA 3 Benge. Phillip ROTC I. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3; French Club I; Choir 1; American legion Award. Bentley, Debbie FHA 1.2;Cerman Club 2. Berner, Thomas German Oub I. 2. 3; AFS 1. 2. 3; Math Club 3. NHS 3; National Honor Society Scholarship; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Bindet Michael Football Manager I. 2; True Coll 3; The Coll; UIL Editorials; Outstan- ding Speaker 2. Latin Club 1; Quill and Scroll 3; NFL 3; Outstanding Senior Drhater 3. Binion, Cindy Art Club 2; Spanish Club I; FBLA 1. Blackshear, Danny Band I. 2. 3. Jaw Band I. 2. 3; UIL Solo Ensemble I. Blakeslee, Crissy Drill Team I, 2. 3, Jr. laeutenant 2. Captain 3; NHS 3; Spimsh Club 1; Spirit Sister 1; FFIA 3; Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award. Blankley, Susan HECE 3; Hero 3. Bloom, Jim Football I. 2; French Oub 1. 2; Photo Club 3. Bloom, Susie FHA 3; Photo Club 2.3; Coll Coe- ral 3; Swim Team 2. 3; French Club I; Spirit Sister I. 2. 3; Sensor Slsde Show Producer Bodnar, l.lsa FHA 1.2,3. Bohn, Stephanie The Colt 3; Drama Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Speech Club 2; Thes- pians 3; Spirit Sister 1.2 Bonestcel, Steven CVAE 3. Bonner, Dee Dee OEA 3. Boone, Todd CVAE 1.2 Bowen. Tricia Volley hall 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. True Colt 3; Honor Roll 3; Rotary Award; Principal's Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Bowman, Cindy Basketball I, 2, 3; Sports Editor 2. 3. FBI A 3; Spanish Club I; Coif Team 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Boyer, Ronnie Basketball Manager 2.3. Brandon, Kevin French Club 2. Brecheen. Jodee NFL 3. latin Club 3. Culs Social Chairman 3; True Colt 3; Class Council I. 2. Principal's Award. Brett Jennifer Band 1. 2. 3, Secretary 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Spirit Sister 3. Brewer, Merri Choir I; Thespians 1. 2. 3, Clerk 2, Vice President 3; F8LA 2; NFL 3; State Qualifier in Humorous Inter- pretation 3. UIL One-Act Play I. 2. 3. State I. Regional 2. District 3; NHS 2. 3: Best Supporting Aitress 2; Spoon Riser Anthology, Rosen - crania and Cuildenstem Are Dead. The Real Inspector Hound; A Cry of Players; The Man Who Came to Dinner; An Angel Comes to Babylon; A Cap in Generations; West Side Story, PTA Scholarship. Principal's Award; Who's Who in Drama; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Bridges. Kelly Soccer I; French Club I. 2; Spirit Stster I. Broome. Lara FBI.A 2. 3; French Club I. 2. 3; Principal’s Award. Braun. Angie Spanish Club I, 2. 3, Spirit Sister I; Basketball Statistics 1. Brown. Shara The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man in the Moon 2. Brown, Troy Football 1.2,3; German Club 2 Brown. Valerie Spanish Club 2, 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Burkett, Jack Football I; Cerman Club 1; FFA I, 2. 3 Burkins, Charla Volleybull I. Spirit Sister I. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Class Council 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Burnett. Tracey Spanish Club 2.3. Bush, Brandee Student Council I. 2. 3; Represen tative 1, 2. Vice President 3. NHS 2. 3; Vice President I; Cheerleader I. 2, 3; Spanish Club I. 2; Homecom- ing Queen 3; Pnncess 1; Favorite 1; FBI.A 3; Princess Nominee 2; Sweetheart I; Sptnt Sister I. Na- tional Leadership and Service Award 2; Rotary's Outstanding Stu- dent 3; DRT Scholarship 3; Class Council 3; Principal's Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Butson, Colleen Basketball Manager I; Spirit Sister I. 2. 3; Football Trainer 2. 3; Choir President 3; FHA Social Chairman 3; True Colt 3; Student Council Class Representative I. 2. 3. Cafaro, Steffani Honor Roll 3: Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. FHA 3; Spirit Sister I, 2; Tennis 2; Student Coon- ctl 1; Pnncipal's Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Calfey, Jeanne PTA Girl of the Month 2; West Side Story 3; Volleyball I. 2. 3. Cap tain 2; Soccer 2; Spanish Club I, 2; Sptnt Sister 3; Choir UII. 3; Defen sive Player of the Year - Volleyball 2; Quill jnd Scroll 2; True Colt Award 2. 2nd Team All-Distrkt 3; Colt Corral I. 2. Choir 3: NHS 3. Principal's Award; President's Academic Fitness Award. Calhoun, Blake Spanish Club 1. 2; Coif Team 1.2 Callaway. Arthur Basketball I. 2.3. Campbell, Dianne Orchestra 1. 2. 3: Cerman Club 2. 3; Drama I. 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Cancemi, Cina Cerman Club I. 2. 3. Art Club I. 3; Spirit Sister I; Honor Roll 3 Carpenter, Amy Spirit Stster I, 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; HOSA 2. FB1.A 3. Carpenter, Holly Spanish Club I. Art Chib 3; FHA 3. Carrrll, Mike Student Council President 3. Representative 2; NHS 2. 3; Football I. 2. 3; Basketball 1. Boys' Social Chairman 1; Chou 3; PTA Student Development Award; Homecoming King Nominee 3; Mr. AHS Nominee 3; Honor Roll 3; James Crouch Fighting Heart Award 3; DAR Award. Optimist Scholarship; Prin- cipal's Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; UIL Scholar Award. Carter, Hope Dnll Team 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Drill Team Most Improved I. Carter, Scott Band I. 2, 3, Section leader, 1st Division Rating at Ensemble Con- test; Coif I Carver, Jeff Football I. 2, 3; FFA 2, 3; Student Council 1.2. Castleberry, Marshall Honor Roll Economics and l)£ 3; Who's Who in DE 3. Chamber , Kim Soccer 2, 3; Spirit Sister 2; FIFA 3; Volleyball I. Chen, Eunice Math Team I, 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3. NHS 2. 3; Latin Club 2. 3. Ijtm Honor Society 2.3; AFS I; Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award; UII. Scholar Award. Christian, Lynn Ag coop 3 Christensen, l ess FBI A I. 2; Choir 1. 2. 3. Chambers I. 2.3; Cerman Club 2. 3. Clark. Kelley CVAE I. Ag coop 2. CVAE 3. Clark, Lisa Cosmetology 2.3. Clark. Melanie Volleyball I, 2. Spirit Sister 3; 1. a!in Club I. 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Clark, Terita Band I. 2. 3. Squad leader 2, 3. Section leader 2; Spanish Club I. 2. 3. Clark. Vicki VICA 3; Cosmetology 3. Clark. Kim Basketball 2. 3. Honorable Men- tion 3; FHA 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. Coll Corral 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. FHA Scholarship. Clawson, Letyn Drama Club 1. 2; Spanish Club 2; Art Oub 3; FHA 3. Poetry Club 3. Clifford, Pat Band 1.2; CVAE 3. Conaway. Stacy German Club I. 2; Poetry Club 2; Spin! Sister I. NFI 2. Vice President 3; Thespian Clerk 2, President 3; UIL One Act Play I. State Speech Tournament 3; West Side Story 3; Pnncipal's Award. Cook, Cindy Baseball Statistics 2, 3; Basketball Statistics 3; Spirit Sister I. 2; Spanish Club I. Cooper, Cary Cerman Club I. 2; Basketball I. 2. 3. Student Development Award 2; Principal's Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Cook, Rodney Soccer 1.2.3; Cerman Club 2.3. Coppedge, I.eAnn Spanish Club I, 2. OEA Historian 2. President 3; Spun Sister I; I8I.A 2; VOE State Winner 2. Ctrl of the Year 3; Zonata Award 3; Senior Class Representative 3, Couser, Monique Choir 3; Speech 3; HECE 3. Art Award 3 Cox, Kevin Orchestra I. 2, 3, All-State 3. All- Region I. 2. 3; Im Band 1. 2. 3. All-Region Band 2. Full Scholarship WTSU Craig, Kristi Spanish Club I. 2. 2nd place in National Spanish Exam 2. Cross, Charts n Choir 1; HOSA 2; DECA 3. Crouch, Kristin FBI.A I. 2. 3. 2nd in Districl 2; Spanish Club I, 2. 3; OEA 3, 1st in Regional 3. 2nd in State 3, 18th in National 3; 3rd in Wntten Spanish Exam; Junior Achiesement Scholar- ship; Principal's Award. Shupce Award; UTA Freshman Scholarship Crow, Chad Football I. 2. 3. Captain 3. Offen- sive Player of the Year I. All-District 2. All District 3. Most Valuable Player 3; Baseball 1, 2. 3. Captain 3; Cerman Club 1. 2; Student Development Award 2; PTA Award. Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Principal's Award. Crowhurst, Terry Science Club 3. Latin Club 2. IJtm Honor Society Award 2; Senior Council 3; Industrial Art Club I: Presidential Academic Fitness Award Crowther, Michelle Choralier 2. 3. Chamber Singers 3. Choir Librarian 3. UIL Choir 2. 3. West Side Story 3. library Aide 3; Spanish Club 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Cunningham, Lisa Who's Who in Choir 3. West Side Story 3. Choralier 3; TWC Scholarship Curbo, Cathy Spanish Club 1. 2; FBI.A 3. 4th ir Economics 3; Band I. 2. 3. Representative 2. librarian 3; Spirit Sister 3. Cunyus. Kelly Pnntipal's Award. Presidential Academic Eilness Award. Daeley, Robb Band I. ROTC I; Orman Club I. 2. 3; Track I; Soccer 1; AHSPAC 3 Dailey. Andi Soccer 1.2: Spanish Club 1.2.3. Dalrymple, Marianne Soccer 2, 3; Sptnt Sister 3; Cer- man Club 1.2; Dnll Team I. Davenport Kari French Club I; Spwi Sitter I; FHA I. 2.3; DECA 2; OEA 3. Dean, Doug Soccer 1. 2.3; Cerman Club 2.3. Dcller, Bob Spanish Club I. 2: Class Representative I, 2. 3; Colt Country Calendar I. 2, 3; Soper Colt I. 2. Class Favonte 1. 2; Valentine Sweetheart I. 2; Homecoming King 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Player of the Year 2. All -City 2. All District 2. All Metroplex 3. Baselull Scholarship 1C UTA. Football I. 2. 3. All City 3. All-District J; Mr AHS 3; Pnn opal's Award. Denton, Danny French Club I. 2; Basketball I, 2. 3; FBLA 3. Denton, Donny Spanish Club I. 2; Basketball I. 2. 3; FBI-A 2,3. Devine. Terry Baseball 1.2. Diduch, Scott Soccer 1.2. Diet . Eric Photographer 2. The Colt Phoco Editor 3; Quill and Scroll Feature Award Yearbook 3, Newspaper 3. Quill and Scroll Sports Nnivpipn 3. Photography 2. News 2; German Club I. 2 3. NHS 2. 3; Presidential Academic Eilness Award Dillender, Cindl Spanish Club I. 2. 3; NHS 3; TWC Scholarship. Dillhoff. Peggy Cerman Oub 1.2. Duff. Margaret Volleyball I. Basketball I. 2. 3. Most Improved I. Most Outstan- ding Player 2; Spanish Club I; Colt 2. 3; FBLA 2, 3, President 3; Spirit Sister 3, 4th in Accounting Contest 3; Honors Achievement Certificate 3; The Colt AHS Section Editor 3; Quill and Scroll 3. lourrulism layout Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Duncan. Mike Forensic League 3; Foothill 3; Spanish Club 3 Dunning David Math Team J. 2. 3; Science Club 3; Cerman Club 2. 3: Scholarship la UT; NHS 2. 3; 2nd on Njtiona Math Exam I. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; UIL Scholar Award. Duwaji, Rhonda French Club I, 2,3; Class Council 2.3. Earley, Jon DECA 2.3. Fberth. Shirelle VICA 2, 3; 2nd in Speech Com petition 2nd 2,3rd 3 Edens, Ann Student Council I. 2. 3; Class Of fleer I, 2, 3; NHS 2. 3; Spirit Sister I. 2. 3; Cerman Club 2. 3; AFS 2. Choraliers I. 2. 3; Chamber Singers 3; Jamboree I. 2. 3; Celebration I. 2. West Side Story 3; Homecoming Princess 2; Valentine Sweetheart 2. Class Favorite 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Valentine Sweetheart 3. Miss AHS 3; AC DA National Conventum 2; Choraliers Vice President 3; Chamber of Com- merce Clrl of the Month 3; 148 SENIORS 'residential Academic Fitness iward. Principal's Award liner, Doug National Men I Scholarship. 1)11. lath I. 2. 3. Ult. Science I. 2. 3: Dll. cholar Award; Presidential cc ademte Fitness Award lahi. Camay Soccer I. Ikim. Teri Student Council I; Latin Club, .arm NHS; NHS 2. V Baylor Uademic Sefmtarxhip, Honor Roll I; Presidential Academic Fitness iward. ilkins. Tim Photo Journalism 3; Principal's I ward 3; Tarrjrxe Award 3, llwood. Amber Library Club I. 2. 3. German Club . 2; Library Award 3. ilrod, Joel Man Who Came to Dinner 3. Sor- er I. 2. ■van� . Mark Football I. 2; Art Club 2; German :iubl -ethkenher. Candy German Club I. 2; Spin! Sister 2. i. icld. Mark Band 1. 2. All-City I. 2. Stage land I. 2. All-City 1. 2; Orchestra 1, !; Chamber Singer� 2 inley. Pam Frenrh Club I. 2. 3. Youth auidarwe Council I; Colt Corral kart 2. 3; The Colt Start 2. 3; Sp.nl Inter I. 2. 3; Photography Club I. !. 3; Care Team support Croup 3; nteract 2; Senior Slide Show Co- iroducer 3. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. learbook Organization� and “holography Award 3. Newspaper 4ew� Photography Award 3. Who � Vho in Photography itt . Allan German Club. 2. 3; Student Jevelopment I; Who'� Who in Herman itzgerald. Joy Band I. 2. Superior Rating — lute 2; Spanish Club 2, 3rd in Na tonal Spanish Exam 2. Math Team j, 3. 4th in Geometry Context I; “oetry Club 2. PTA Scholarship, “re� idential Academic Fitne� � iward lahaut. Kevin Colt Corral Start I. 2; French Club . The Coll Cartoon let 3; Who'� Vho in Art; Runner-up lor lovnet Lrt Award. Tetcher. Amy HOSA3 ord. Jean Dnll Team I, 2. Mm Crazy' iward 2; I atm Club 3.1 atm NltS 3. icience Club 3; FHA 3. rorrester, Claire Choir I; Soccer I. 2. 3; Spanish Dub I. 2. 3. 2nd in Fitempoeaneou speaking 2. 3rd in Regional Spanish ;«am I. 2nd in Regional Spanish ;«am 3; UIL Scholar Award; “residential Academic Fitness iward ro� ter. Stephanie FHA I. 3; HECE 3. Hero 3; DECA I. Allrusa Club Scholarship.' FFIA kate Meeting 3 : osier. Tim Cross Country I. 2. 3; Track I. 2. I. -reeland. Missy Volleyball I; Splnt Sistet I. 2. 3; 8LA 2.3. FHA 3 uller, Tim Soccer 1; FHA I Hann. Stacy FBLA 2. Spint Sister I. 3; Spanish :iub I; Honor Roll 3; Senior Court- il 3. Harcia. Silvia French Club 1.2. 3: Art Club 2. 3; psnt Sister 3 Hautney, Brad Foot hall I. 2. 3. All District 2. Outstanding lumor Award 2. All- City 3. All District 3. Defensive Player of the Year 3; German Club 2. 3. Spanish Club 1; True Colt Award 3; Principal's Award Gay. Lit HECE 3. HERO Secretary 3. French Club I. Gilbert. Mike Football 2.3. Gideon. Doug All City Band I. 2. 3. All Region Orchestra 2; All-Region Band 3. Gillelt. Scott French Club 2,3 Gipson. Michele HECE 3; FHA Hero 3. Glenn, Carrie 2nd in Cosmetology Regional Contest 2; VICA Treasurer 2. 3. 1st in Regional Contest 3. Glenn. Cynthia French Club I. 2; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Clidwell. Kacy HECE 3; FHA 3; Hero 3. God bo Id. Jeff Basketball I. NHS 2. 3. Spanish Club I. 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award Godfrey, Gayla Cheer leading 1. German Club I, 2. Homecoming Ponces� Nominee 1, 2. Spin! Sister 1. 3. Senior Saloon 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3 Goodman, l ory Irench Club I. 2. 3. Vice Pres, dent 2. 3. Representatise I; Soccer I. 2. 3; All-Tournament Fullback 2. 3. Chosr I. Spirit Srsler I. FBI A 3. Interact 2; NHS 2. 3; All Distnct Fullback 2nd Team; Dll. Scholar Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Goreham, Amy Choraliers 1, 2. 3; Chamber Singers 3; Choir Secretary 1. 3. Green. Kristi Volleyball 1. 2. German Club 1. 2. FBLA 2. Spirit Sister 2. 3. FHA 3 Greer, Anthony Football I. 2. Perfect Attendance 1.2.3. Gregston, Cherise AgCocp3; FHA 1 Griggs. Jennifer Presidential Academic Filness Award. TWC' Scholarship. Drama Historian. Nil. Drama Club. French Club. Latm Club. Gunther, Carrie latin Club I. 2. Drama Club I. 2. 3; Thespians 2. 3. Treasurer 3. NHS 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Cunther, Cindy Voileyhall 1; Football Manager I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Guthrie, Cathy Speech Club I. 2; Choir I. 2.3. Hill. Kim French Club 2. Senior Council 3; Art Club I, VICA 2. 3. 1st Place- m Cosmetology Distnct. Regional, and State 3. Hamill. Kelly Girls Choir I, All-District Choir I. Choraliers 2. 3, ACDA National Convention 2; Spirit Sister I. Colt Corral S«ff I. Class Representative 1. 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; FBLA 2; Honor Roll 3. Hampton. Glenda VICA 2.3. Hardin. Mike NHS 2. 3; German Club I. 2. 3; GTE Scholarship. UTA General Scholarship. Math Team 2. 7th on National Math Team 3. Science Club 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Harper. Jrnnifrr Spanish Club I. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3 Harrelsofl. Don Band I. 2. 3; Jazz Band I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 2 Karris. Tracy Socce� I. Harry, Ami Student Council I. 2. 3, Treasurer 3; NHS 2, 3; German Cub 2. 3. AFS 2. 3. Spirit Sister 1; Concert Choir President 1. Choraliers 2; David Tartance Award. Rotary Award; Care Team 2, 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Pnn- cipal's Award. Haslett, Mark Thespians 1. 2. 3. l ibrarian 3. 1st Place in Henry Rollins Poetry Reading Contest 3; AHSPAC Founder 2. 3; lalin Club I. 2. 3: Band I. 2. 3. 1st Division at So4o Ensemble 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award llaston. Zack Golf I. 2; Cermin Club I. 2; Science Club I. 3; NHS 2. 3; Na nonal English Merit Award; Organization� Editor of The Coll 2. 3. lournalism Distnct Gold Medalist 2. 2nd Place in Headlines 2, 2nd place in Editorials 2. Quill and Scroll 2. 3, Most Valuable Starter Jour nalivm 3. � th place in Math Eiam 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award; UIL Scholar Award. Hazelwood, Tony German Club 2,3. Ilecksrl. Jennifer Band I. 2. Flute Choir 2. Solo Contest I. 2. Squad leader 2. Ger- man Club 2.3. Hensell, Aaron Scholarship to UTA 3; Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award Herman. Larry Football 1.2.3. Hill Deborah Spanish- Club 1. 2. 3; Youth Guidance Council I. Hill Leslie Spanish Club 1. 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Colt Cor- ral Staff 2. Mill. Samantha Spanish Club I. 2, 3; 3rd place in National Spanish Fsam 1. Spint Sister I, Interact I. 2; |r. Women s Club Scholarship; Women s Council of Realtors Scholarship. Hinson. Katherine German Club 2, 3. Vice President 3. Drama Club I; Spint Sister I; In- teract 2; Presidential Academic Funes� Award. Ilodnett. Kim The Colt 2. 3. French Club 1. 2. 3; FFIA 3; Quill and Scroll 3 Holly. Veronica Choir I. Choraliers 2. 3; Thespian I, 2. Spoon River, lamboree. Celebration; UIL Solo Ensemble I; FHA 3; Spanish Club 3; Class Representalis-e 3 Holmes. Jim Trac k 1.2.3. Who � Who m Shop llott. Mark ROTC 1. 2. 3. Speech 3 Houghton. Danny FFA I. 2. 3. Vice President 3. Secretary of Arlington FFA 2; Speech Club 2. Howard. Clint DE 2; AgCoop3. Hubbard, tanny Basketball I. 2. 3 Baseball I. 2. Most Valuable Plaver 2. Spanish Club 3. FBLA 3. Foothill 1. Sw.mm ing I, Presidential Academic Fitness Award. UIL Scholar Award; TCU Scholarship Hubbard. Vicky OEA 3. Spanish Club I. Haddock. Bob Soccer I. 2; Track I Huff. Crady Hughes. David Soccer I. 2. 3 Hughes. Shannon Drill Team 1; Spint Sister I. 2, 3; French Club 1: Choir 3. FB1-A 3; Honor Roll 3 Hurn, Stephanie latin Chib I. 2. 3. latm HS 2. 3. Basketball 1. 2. 3; Track 2. NHS 2. 3; Science Club I. 2, 3; Principal's Award, UIL Scholar Award. Presidential Academic Filness Award, TWC Ss'holarship. National Ment Scholarship Hussey, David Presidential Academic Fitness Award. UIL Scholar Award; Who's Who in English. Co SaluUtonan; Pnncipal's Award; German Club 2. 3. Hutchins, Pam Drill Team I. Spanish Club I, 2; FHA 3; Spint Sister I. 2. 3; Enter- tainment Editor on The Colt 3; Quill and Scroti 3; Presidential Academic 1 itn -� � Award. Ingram. John Thespian Club 1. 2. 3; PTA Stu- dent of the Month Media Award for Computer Programming 1; Science Club 3; Principal'� Award Isjkson. Tammy Vollevhill I. Orman Club I. 2; MECE3; FHA 3; Flero 3- Jackson, (arrod Football I; DECA 2.3. Jackson. Kristin French Club 2.3. Jackson. Sarah Spanish Club 1.2. Janovsky. Ales OrmanCTub I. 2. Basketball 1. 2; NHS 2. 3. National Ment 3 4th place m Algebra II I. National Math Eiam 1: 7th place m Math Eiam 3; Scholarship for UTA; DAR; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Jobe. Jill Spanish Club 1. 2; Spirit Sister 2; FBI.A 2. 3, Secretary 3; FHA 3; Honor Roll 3; Who's Who In Business Jones. Dana Drama Club I; Spanish Club I. 2. DECA 3 Jones, Kelly FBLA I. Spanish Club I. 2; Dnll Team 2. Football Manager 3 Johnson, Darla Spanish Club I; Choir I. Choraliers 2. 3. Chamber Singers 2. 3. ACDA 2 Johnson, Julie Dnll Team I. 2. 3. lieu tenant 2, Captain 3. Judges Award I; NHS 2. 3, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Johnson. Jill Spanish Club I. 2; Spint Sister 2. Johnson, Veronica VoJIevball I. 2. 3; Track I, Basket bull I lung, Victoria French Club 2; VICA 2. 3. Most Improved 2. Certificate of Achieve- ment 3; Honorable Mention 3 Kalin. Kathy Presidential Academic Fitness Award; UIL Scholar Award; Who's Who in French Keeney. Wendl Spint Sister I. 2. 3. Spanish Club 2 Kelsey. Chris Chamber Singers I. 2, 3; Choraliers I. 2. 3; Tennis I; Senior Saloon Kerr. Karl Band 1.2.3. Jazz Band 1.2.3. Kevin, Chris FHA 1; OEA 3; Art Chib I Kikel. Jeff ROTC 1.2. 3; DAR for ROTC Kincheloe, Kendall Volleyball I. 2. Spint Sister 3, FHA 2.3; Spanish Club 2; Soccer I. King Jimmy PTA Award 2. ROTC I. 2. 3. American Legion Award 2. Scholastic Excellence 3. Military Order of World Wars l, Outstanding Cadet 2; AFROTC Scholarship. Who's Who in ROTC. Presidential Academic Fitness Award Kino. Annette ROTC 1.2.3; FHA 1 Kirby. Sonja Volleyball I. Cerman Club I; OEA 2. 3 Kittcrman, Deidre Spanish Club 1; FHA 3. FBI .A 2, 3. K. nodr I. Karen Marching Band I, Color Guard 2. 3. W'inter Guard 3, Concert Band I. Symphonic Band 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Prin- cipal's Award, lackey, Russ Student Council I. 2; German Club 1.2. lacy, Jim Class President 3; Class Council 2. 3; Student Council 3; German Club 1. 2. 3; AHSPAC 2. 3; NHS 3; Tennis 1. 2. Choraliers 2. ); West Side Story. Who's Who in Social Studies. Principal's Award. Presidential Academic Fitness Award; American I eglon Award. Lakey. Mitchell French Club 2; Ptioto Club 3; Quill and Scroll 2. Landolt. Lisa Drill Team I; Irench Club I. 2. 3; Drama Club I. Lawrence, Karyn French Club 2. 3; Spirit Sister 3 Lawrence, Kelly French Club I. 2.3; Spnt Sister I. 3. LeFebvre, Chris Spint Sister I. 3; Spanish Club I; FBLA 2. Class Representative 3, Honoe Roll 3; Senior Saloon 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award LeMaiurier. P. K. French Club I. 2; FHA 3. Decora- tion of East Wall - COLT 3 lingo. Scoft Baseball 1. 2; German Club I. Liston. Laura Spanish Club I; Science Club 3; NHS 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Litherland. Jana Band I. 2. Flute Choir I. 2. Color Guard 1. 2; VOE 3. I ok. Carl Baseball I; Spanish Club I. I uttrell. Jo Orchestra I. 2. 3. Outstanding Student I. 2. All State Orchestra I. 2. 3, 1st place in UII. Orchestra Con- test I, 3; German Club 2. Band 3; NHS 2. 3; Presidential Academic Filness Award; UIL Scholar Award. Who's Who in Orchestra lutrick, Kathy VICA 2. 3. 2nd in State Cosmetology Comps-tition 3. 1st In Regional and Distnct Competition Lynn, Kristi FHA I. 2. 3. Vice President 3. State FHA Meeting 3. 5th in area FHA meeting 3; OEA 3 Maberry. Shandlelc Basketball I; Frees h Club I. FBI A 2; OEA Histonan 3, 1st place in Historian Scrapbook 3. Macrander. Robert German Club 2. ROTC I. 2.3. Madden, Shannon Science Club 3; FBLA 3 Maddock. Shaun CermanClub 2; Care Team 3 Madduv Teresa Spanish Club 2. 3; Interact 1. 2; FBI.A I. 2, Presidential Academic Fitness Award Magoe. John Track 1. 2. 3; Soccer I; Cross Country I. Mansfield. Sarah Marching Band I, 2. 3. Sym- phonic Band I. 2. 3. Assistant I ibrarun I, I ibrarun 2. President 3. Squad I eader 3; German Club I. 2; FBI A 3; NFiS 2. 3; Spirit Sister I. 3; SENIORS 149 Colt Comi Staff 3; Qu.ll and Scroll 3. Presidential Academic Illness Award Marker. I aura Spanish Club 1. 2; Art Club 1; FBI.A 3; Spirit Snlrr I. 3; Socce� I, 2.3. Marten� � n. Todd Honor Society 2. 3; Student Council 1; Sophomore Cla� � Presi- dent 1; Iatin Club I. 2. 3; NFL 1. 2. Secretary 2; Basketball I. 2; Tennis 1.2. Marlin, Lisa Onll Team 1. 2; French Club I. 2; HECE 3. Martin. Mary French Club 1. 2. 3; MIA 2: In teroct 1; Choir I; NHS 2. 3; PTA Award 2; HOE 3; Junior Women's Club Scholarship; Counts Nursmg Scholarship; Saxe Scholarship; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; TWC Scholarship Marlin. Scott Ull. Scholar; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Who's Who in Math; UTA Freshman Scholarship; Rotary Scholarship; American High School Math Award. Mauldin, Rob Principal’s Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Ull. Scholar Award Mathios. Nick FFA 2.3. Mattlage, David Football 1. 2. 3; Track I. 2; Spanish Club 2. Valentine Sweetheart Nominee 1 Maumus. Niki Spirit Sister 2. Maurer, Ellen National Merit Scholar 3; German Club I, 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award McBride. Heather Cerman Club I; Cross Country 2; Track 2; F8I.A 3; FHA 3 McCall. Jennifer Band I. Jazz Band I; Cerman Club 2: FHA 3 McClellan, Meghan Spanish Club I; HECE 3; Spirit Sister I. 2; Photo Club 2. 3. McClintock. Kathleen Spanish Club I. 2. 3; Band I. 2; Orchestra 1. 2; NFMA Award 3. TCU Creative Writing Contest 3; Elizabeth Amos English Award. McCormick. Amy Spanish Club 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 3; Thespians 3; Track 1. 2; Cross Country 1.2. McCormick, Lee Student Development Award I. NHS 2, 3; Football 1. 2, 3. Captain 2. 3. Track I. 2. 3; French Club I; UIL Scholar Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award McFarland. Sandy Spint Sister I. 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2: FBLA 3; NHS 3; Class Representative I; FHA 3; Presiden- tial Academic Fitness Award; Homecoming Court 3. McKaig, Martha Lu Choor I. 2. 3; FBI A 2; NHS 2. 3; Student Council 3; Class Represen- tative I, Spirit Sister I, 2, ACDA 2; UIL Spelling Contest I; Nominee for Miss AHS 3, West Sade Sto«y. UIL Scholar Award; Presidential Academic Fitness Award McNatt Mike Student Council I. 2; FFA 3; Ten- nis I; Latin Club I McNichols, James Football I. 2. 3. All District 3: Track 2. 3. All District Hurdles 3: Principal's Award Mrbus, Pat French Club 2. 3; Choir I. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Spirit Sister I. 2; West Side Story; AHS Calendar Girl 3; Chamber Singer 2,3 Meeks. Rita Wlio's Who in CVAE Merrill, Alyn Cerman Club I, 3; Band I. 2. 3; Stage Band I. 2. 3. All City 8and 3; 1 ull Orchestra 2; Band Officer 2.3. Merrill, Rory Soccer I. Honor Roll I; Track I Michencr, David Football I. 2. 3; Rise-ball I. 2. 3: German Club 2. 3: Student Council 3; Colt Country Calendar 3; Army- Award 3; Memonal Award All Distnct Quarterback 3; Homecom- ing King Nominee 3; Sweetheart Ncminee 1. 2, 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Mickelson. Julie HECE 3; Class Representative I; Spirit Sister I. 2. 3; German Club I. 2 Middleton, Michelle French Club I. 2, 3; Art Club 3; Orchestra I. 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award Mills, Kenny ROTC Drill Team 2. 3; Com mander 3, Veteran of Foreign Wars Medal 3. Mindel. Elizabeth AHSPAC 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; NHS 2. 3; National Sfent Finalist 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. MlnshalL Todd Football I; Choir I. 2. Chamber Singers 2; UIL One Act Contest 3. Moffett. Lance FBI.A I; Football I. 2. 3. All Distnct and All City 2. 3. 1st in District Pole Vault I; Track 2; Latin Club 2; Herdsman of the Year in FFA 2, President of FFA 3. David Tarrance Award. Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Pnn- opal's Award. Who's Who in Agnculture. Mohlman. Missy VICA 2.3. Montgomery. Michelle Cosmetology 2. 3, Spint Sister I; PTA Student ol the Month 3; Won 1st in District and State VICA Con- test 3, French Club 2. Who's Who in Cosmetology Moody, Jon Orchestra I. Tennis 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award Moon, Nancy Choir I. Choraliers I. 2; Spanish Club 1; Spirit Sister I. 2; Cheerleader 3; Interact 2; Contact 2. 3; Care Team 3; NHS 2. 3; Class Council I. 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Moon. Shannon Ag Coop 3; FHA 2. Moore, Deana Dnll Team I, 2. Officer 2; German Club I. 2; OEA Officer 3. VOE 3; FBLA 3; Honor Roll 3; Spirit Sister 1. Moore. Greg Band 1.2,3. Moore. Lee Football I. 2. 3. All Distrut 3. Lineman of the Year 3; I Jilin (Tub 2. 3. I Jilin NHS 2. 3, Vice President 2. President 3; Track I, 2. 3; Presiden tial Academic Fitness Award. US Military Academy Full Scholarship; Who's Who in Latin. Moore, Shawn Baseball Statistics I; German Chib 2 Mora, Monica Art Club 2. FBLA 3; Photo Club 3. Moreland, Phil 8and 1.2; Cerman Club 1.2. Morford. Pam French Club I. 2. NHS 2. 3; AHSPAC 3; Presidential Acodemic Fitness Award. Morgan, Lana Cerman Club I Moulton. Julie Marching Band I. 2, 3. Sym- phonic Band 2. 3, Flute Choir 1.2.3; Orchestra 2, 3. Honored Ensemble 2. Squad leader 2. 3; Colt Corral Staff I. 2. 3; Co Editor 3. Quill and Scroll I. 2. Honor Q S 3; German Club 1. 2; Band Letter 3; Award for Layout Design 2. 3; Is� Division at AISD Solo Contest 1. 2 and AMT A Solo Contest 1. 2. Mulligan, Ron FBLA 2. Murphy. Mike Spanish Club I. 2; Golf I. 2; NHS 3; Honor Roll 3; UTA Freshman Scholarship; Te� as Wesleyan Fellow Scholarship; Business Scholarship; Student Development Award; Voice of Democracy Scholarship; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. Murray, Janet German Club I. 2; Band I. 2. 3. All City Band and All Region I. 2. 3. Orchestra I. 2. 3. All Region and All Stale Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Jazz Band 2. 3; Outstanding Band Member 1, 2; NHS 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; UIL Scholar Award; Who's Who in Band. Naughton. Chris Foolball I. 2. 3, Offensive Player of ihe Year Award 2, 3, Special Teams Player of Ihe Tear Award 3. Captain 3. Baseball I. 2. 3. Captain 3; Student Council 3; Class Officer 3; NIIS 3; PTA Award 2; Honor roll 3; Super Colt 3; PTA Scholarship; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; Principal's Awjrd Nedderman. Kristi Band I. 2. Symphonic Band Of- ficer I. 2. letter; 1st at AMTA Solo Contest and UIL Solo Contest Ger- man Club I. 2, 3. President 3, Coll Corral Staff 2. 3; Co Editor 3. Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Honored 3. NHS 2. 3; Society of Distinguished High School Students; Honc r Roll 3; Perfect Attendance I. 2. 3; Award for layout Design 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award; UIL Scholar Award; Who's Who in PE Nelson, Sherrie Band I. French Club I. 2; Band Color Guard Captain 3 Nelson. Stacy Dnll Tram I; French Club 2; Photo Club 3; VOE 3. Nguyen. Ha PTA Award 3; American Legion Scholastic Award; German Chib I; ROTC Drill Team 2. 3; ROTC Color Cuird 3. Nicholson, Brent Football I; Track 1; French Club I Nolan. Mazy Crow Country 1. 2. Track 1. 2; Cerman Club Secretary 2; Cheerleader I; Spint Sister I. 2; Trainer 3; Honor Roll 3. Noon. Jeff Football 1.2.3; Cerman Club 3. Norris, Larry Track I; Golf I. Obregon. Troy ASH I’AC 2. 3; Science Cub 3; I-aim Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Nalional latm Honor Society 2, 3; Thespians 1, 2. 3; Drama Club I, 2; Improvisa tional 1st place; Cry of Players Cost; Angel Comes to Babylon Cast; Spoonriver Cast; Senior Saloon 3; McFadden Scholarship to TWC 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. UIL Scholar Award O'Brien. Pat Football I. 2. 3; Student Council 2. 3. Outstanding Member 3; Class Council I. 2. 3: NHS 2. 3. Cerman Club 1. 2; Dance A Thon 2. 3; NHS 2, 3. Vice President 3; Boys' Social Chairman 2; Tarrance Award 3; PTA Student Development Award I; Homecoming King Nominee 3; Valentine Sweetheart Nominee 2, 3; Colt Country Men 3; Lions Club Sportsmanship Award 3; National Fnglith Mem Award 3; Rotary Award 3; Vespers Speaker 3; UT Lies Scholarship 3; West Sedo Story 3; Fielder Award Nominee 3; Pnn opal's Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; Ull. Scholar Award 3. O'Dell. Cina Cheerleader I. 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2. 3-D Award. Offensive Player of Ihe Year. All-City. All-Distnct. All Region. All-State. Spirit Sisters I; Spanish Club 1. 2; AHS ladies Calendar 3. Principal's Award 3. Odom. Charley Football 1.2.3; French Club I Odom. Scott Soccer 1. 2. 3. JV Defensive Player of Year. Ail Disinct 2. 3. All-Region 3. NHS 2. 3; German Club I. 2. Vice- President 2; Tiue Colt Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award. O'Quinn, Gregg German Club 1.2. Owens. Deborah Choir I; French Club 2; FHA 3; Thespians I. Panagopoulos, Petr Spanish Club I. French Club 2. 3. Palmer. Christy I-81.A 2. 3. Vice President; Interact 2. 3; Spint Sister I. 2; Choraliers 3. Park, Mike Football I. 2. 3. Willoughby Award 3; German Club I; Socce� I. 3. All Distnct 3. Defensive Player of the Tear 3: National English Merit Award 3 AHS Honor Roll 3. NHS 3; Optimist Outstanding Student Award 3: Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; Ull. Scholar Award 3. Pnruipal's Award 3. PTA Scholarship 3. Perretl. Brandee German Club 1. 2; Spint Sisters I. 2. German Club Soccer 1.2 Prrrett, Chase Who's Who Speech; Thespians; Trench Club. NFlj FBI.A; Drama Club; Honor Thespsan Peterson. Cindy French Club 2. 3; E8I.A 3. 1st place Shorthand 3, Ull. Shorthand Distnct. Regional 1st. 4th State; NHS 3. FHA 3: Student Develop ment Award 2. National French Ex- am 2nd 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; Principal's Award 3. Petty. Kristin Vice President 3; Thespians I, 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Cheetleadmg I. 2; Ni l Treasurer 3; Student Council 3. Girls Social Chairman 1; Spanish Club I. 2; Interact 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Junior Princess Nominee 2: Spirit Srster I. 3. Nil. Student of the Month 3; National English Merit Award 3; Sweet Heart Nominex- I. 2.3; Ull. Scholar Award 3; US Speech and Drama Award 3; Class Council 2; Dntnct One-Act Play Cast 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Phillips. Mlcheal PTA Award 3; labrary Club Secretary 2; Clothing and Textiles Achievement Certificate 3. Phillips. Jeff Soccer 1.2. Pierce, Suzle VOE 3. Pilz. Marnie Band I. 2. Colorguard I; Rifle Capt. 2. French Club I. 2; F8I-A I. Thespian I. 2. 3; Yearbook 3; Quill and Scroll 3; NFL 2; Spint Sisters 2. 3; Volleyball Manager 3; Flute Choir 1.2. Plunk. Tonia Volleyball I. 2; Soccer I. 2. 3. MVP 2. All-District 2. 3. All Regional 2.3. All-Slate 2.3 PoalinellL Thomas Track I; French Club 2; Photo Club 2; Senior Slide Show 3; Prin- cipal's Awanl 3. Podsednik. Karen Track I, 2. 3. Most Impros-ed I; Cross Country I. 2, Most Outstan- ding 2; German Club I. 2; Spirit Ststers I. -NHS 2. 3, Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; UIL Scholar Award 3. Pokrifcxak, Brian Football I. 2; FFA 2.3 Polk, Terri HOE 2; HECE 3 Porter, Gerald Basketball I. 2. 3; Football 1; Track I. 2. 3. Spanish Club 2. 3; Utm Club 1.2. Price. Jim FBI A3. Prichard. Vic PTA Student Developmer Award 2. Air Force Associatio Citation 2. Order of Dandt-lior Award 3; JROTC Color Guard I. : Dnll Team I. 2. Squadron Con mander 3. ROTC Scholarship . Presidential Academic Filnet Award 3. Puempel, Chris Basketball I. 2, 3. Captain Baseball I. 2. 3. True Coll 3: Go man Club I. 2; Presidents Academic Illness Award 3; Pm cipal’s Award 3. Rabbitl. Jenny Volleyball I. 2. 3. Soccer 1. 2. S- cond Team All Disinct 2; Track 1 Regional Qualifier 3; Spanish German Club 2.3. Kacioppa, Lisa OEA 3; Baseball Stat I. Randall Shara Art Club 2; HECE 3. Raney. Dalis Spanish Honor Society 1; HEX 1. 3; Perfect Attendance I, Spanish Club 2. President 2; Che 1; Track 2; Crosscountry 2 Ray, Dorothy Drill Team I, 2, 3. Colt Kicker the Year, Best Line Mem In Spanish Club 1. 2. latin Club Poetry Club 2. 3; Spirit Sisters Foe ball 1. 2. 3. Baseball 3; Crou Scholarship 3; Poetry Award Presidential Academic Film- Award 3. Ray, Rob Principal's Award 3. Redden, Robin Spanish Club I; German Club FHA 3 Reed. Alan FFA 1.2.3. Richard, Kevin Golf I. 2. 3. Distnct Medalist All-Drstnct 3. Richards. Bill Spanish Club I; Tennis 1,2. Richcrson, Lisa Orchestra 1, 2. 3. Soccer 1; AES latm Club I. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; N I Kina I Honor Society I. 2, Presidential Academic Film- Award 3. Richardson. Joel Cross Country I. 2. 3; Track I. 3. Regional, Stale 3. NHS 2. Spanish Club I. 2. AHSPAC 3; Prir opal's Award 3, Ull. Scholar Awai 3. Rincon, Lisa Volleyball I. Robertson. Jennifer Newspaper Staff 3; Yearboo Stall 3; Quill and Scroll 3. Spuus Club 2; FHA 3. Rodgers, Terri Spanish Club I. 2. Art Club 2,3. Rogers. Shelby Band 1. 2. 3. Drum Maior 2. . All City 2. 3; Jazz Band I. 2. 3. Al Region 3. Orchestra I. 2. 3; Irene Club 2; UTA Scholarships. Kogstad. Nanci Dnll Team I, 2. Judges Award ! 3. Spint Seilers 1. 2. 3. Spanish Clu 2. Rosen bower. Jennifer Spml Sisters I. 2; NHS 2. 3; N. tional latin Honor Society 1. 2. : latin Club I. 2. 3. Secretary 3; AE I. 2; SADD 2. 3; FHA 2; FBI.A I; li leracl 2; Presidential Academ Fitness Award 3; Junior Women Club Scholarship 3. Rouse, Dana French Club I; Latin Oub Honor Roll 1.2. Choir I. Ruppert. Cathy Orchestra I. 2. 3. Secretary . All-Region I; Spent Sisters 2. . Spanish Club 2. West Side Story O chrstra 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Yout Orchestra I; Quill and Scroll 3. Sandlin. Sharon FBI A I. 2; Baseball Spint Slste; I. Feature Editor The Colt 2. Feature Editor 3. Co Editor 3; latl 150 SENIORS noe Sooety 2. 3; NIB 2. 3. «retary 3. Interact 2; Latin Club 2, AFS 2. Quill and SaoJI 2. J; xambrr of CommcKf Ctrl for r ember 3; Presidential Acodenuc iihm Award 3; Ull. Scholar ward 3. Women in Communni- mi Scholarship 3; Who'� Who in omaliwn 3. nders. Mark Tenni� 1.2.3 immons, Lisa Spanish Club I; VIC A 2.3 rarborough. Rhonda Spanish Club 2; Dnll Team 2; OE 3. ;hultz. Amy Dnll Team 1.2.3. ;o«t Brad I jiin Club 2. 3: larin Honor xiety 2. 3: NHS 2. 3. Socul Chair ian. Chorali«TS I. 2. 3, President 3. 11-Area 2. 3. Chamber Singers 2, 3; I teras I 2, Tenni� I; West Side Story jamboree 1, 2. 3; Presidential «adeems Fitness Award 3; Ull. rholar Award 3. Celebration I; vening On Broadway 2; Ull- Solo ontest I. 3; Pnnopal's Award 3. rager, Loci HECE 3; DE 2, Student Rep 2 rely. Cheryl Vollevball I. Sign Iannuale Oub French Club 2 rpulseda. Brian Football I. Choealiers I. 2. 3. All vstnst I. 2. All Zone 3. Section rodcr 2; Chamber Singers I. 2; ■ levus Award 2. PTA Student eselopment Award 3; UIL Solo isisioo I Rating I. 2. 3, ACDA onvention 2; Class Rep 3; Jam- ■ ree I. 2. 3: Celebration I. 2. West ule Story 3; Pnnopal's Award 3 rward. Eddie NIB V Math Team 2. 3. Spanish lob 2. 3; Texas Energy Science ymposium 2; Presidential cadeems Fitness Award 3; UTA reshman Scholarship 3 rxton. Wlndee Spmt Sisters I. 2; Art Club FHA rymour. Doug Tennis I. 2, 3. Swimming I: NIB 3. National French Fxam 1st I. lath Team 2. 3, French Club 2. 3. TA Freshman Scholarship Proctor Gamble Scholarship 3; Presiden II Academic Fitness Award 3. Ull. :holar Award 3. xockrlford. Ralph AFIROTC I. 2. 3, Rocket Team, sady. Kayce Drill Team I, French Club 2. FHA HECE 3; HERO President 3. Sear. Kristi Spanish Club I. 2; Art Club 3. Art ssoaation Honors 3: PTA Art ontest 3rd 3. Iielby. Deana Drill Team I. OEA 3. Itinnemaiv Wendy FHA I, 2. 3. Treasurer I, rcretary 3. Historian 2. State leeting I. 2, 3; Spirit Sisters 2; vanish Club 2; F8I.A 3. (lipp. Angela FFA I, 2. 3. German Club I. tilpley, Kurt Sctence Club 3; Spanish Club 2; iseboll 1.2.3. hoults. Philip Foorball I. FFA 1. 2. 3. Partumon- nan. Certificate ol Ment. Extern sraneous Speaking lebenthal, Jane Choealiers I. 2, 3. French Club I. Chambers Singers 3; Football pint Sisters 2 impson. Angie Cosmo — VICA I. 2. Most Im- roved 3. linkard. Todd Soccer 2. 3; Orman Club I; NHS 3. Pnnopal's Award 3; Presiden- ■I Academic Fitness Award 3. locum. Cindy Sptnt Sister I. 2: German Club 2. Soccer I. 2. 3; FBIJV 2. 3. Vice resident 3; Yearbook Staff 3. AFS Shipman. Shelly Basketball 1.2 3; Baseball Stats 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Smelley. Valerie lattn Club I. 2, 3. Spin! Sisters I; Class Council 2; FHA 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; FHA Scholarship 3. Smith. Barbie Sptnt Sisters I. 2; Duma Club 2; VICA 2. 3. Vice President 2. Pr.-si dent 3. PTA Student Development Award 3; VICA 1st Place District. Regional. State Smith. Tammy FHA 2; Historian 3 Snipes. Adam Snowden. Cary loot ball I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2; FBI.A 3; Senior Saloon 3. Baseball I. 2. NFL 3; Class Representative 3, Colt Calendar 2. 3 Splvy. Loel Choral lets I. 2. 3; Chamber Singers I. 2. 3, Chairperson 3; All StateChoir 2. 3; All Area Choir I. 2. 3, NHS 2. 3. Social Chairman 3; Ull. Solo Contest I. 3; UIL Ensemble Contest I. 3; Latin Club 2. 3; Homecoming Court I. 2; lalin Honor S« ciely 2. 3; Chamber of Commerce Scholarship 3; West Srde Slot)- 3; lamborec I. 2. 3; Celebra- tion 1. An Evening on Broadway 2, Fielder Award 3; Pnnopal's Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3: UII. Scholar Award 3. Sproba. Mike Spanish Club I. 2. Golf I. 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Stallones. Shawn Drill Team I. 2. 3. Football Spin! Sisters 3. Stanford. Angela DECA I. 2: Spirit Ststers I. 2; FBI.A I. Stearns, Kimberly Track Mgr 1. 2. 3, ( horaliers 2. 3; Treble Choir I. (amboree 1. 2. 3; Celebration I; Evening on Bread way 2; Student Development Award I; Cross Country Mgr 2. 3; Class Representative I; Ull. Choir Division I Rating 1. 2. 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. UIL Scholar Award 3. Stehn. Anne-Marie German Club 1. 2. 3; Honor Roll 3; Pnnopal's Award 3; Presidential Academx Fitness Award 3 Steinle. Curtis ROTC I. 2. 3; Band 1.2. StelL Tony Football I. 2. 3; Soccer 1; Spanish Club I Stevenson. Marc ROTC 1. 2. 3; Cerman Club I. 2. 3. Stewart. Blake Golf I. 2. 3: Presidential Academx Fitness Award 3 Stewart, Jonathan Kiwanu Scholarship 3. Stlebing. Alan Band I. 2, 3; Stage Bind I. 2. 3. Orchestra 2. 3; West Side Story Or- chestra 3. Stoecker. John Basketball I: Football 2. 3. Honorable Mention All-Dntncl 3; French Oub 2; FHA 3. Stoker. Amy Band I. 2. Track I. 2, 3, Most Outstanding 2; Cross Country I, 2. 3; French Club 2.3. Stokes. Robert French Club I, 2. Industrial Arts Club I; Football 1,2.3. Stone, Michelle Spanish Oub 2. Officer 2; Class Representatise 3. Story, James Baseball 1; German Club I. 2. 3; AHSPAC 3; Chou 2. Stuchly. Christine FBI A 1; AFS I. 2. Yearbook 2; Latin Chib I. 2. 3; Vxe President 3; Sp«nt Sisters 2. 3. NHS 2. 3; Interact 2; FHA I. Presidential Academx Fitness Award 3, Chamber of Com- merce Scholarship 3. Sulak, Anita German Club I. OEA 2, 3. Secretary 3. Sullivan. Karen Student Drvelopment Award I; Sptnt Sisters 2; Spanish Club 2; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Pnncipol's Award 3 Sutton. Darin ROTC 1.2. Sutton. Cindee Tras’k I. 2; Cross Country I. 2. F HA Vice President 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Sprm Sisters I. 2; Football Trainer 1.2- Taite, David AFS 2. Cerman Club I. NIB 3; Student Development Award 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Principal's Award 3. Tale. Joelle Student Council 1. 2; Spanish Club 2, Band I; Senior Council 3; FBI.A 2 Taylor, Catrece French Oub 1.2.3. Taylor, Rod German Club I. 2. 3; AIBPAC 2. 3. UIL 2nd News 2. 2nd Editorials 3; Newspaper Staff 2. 3; Women in Communications Scholarship 3; Emma Ousley Outstanding Journalist 3; Presiden- tial Academx Fitness Award 3 Thomas. Mary lisa German Club 2. 3; Interact 2: Class Council I. 2. 3; Tennis I; Choraliers 1.2. 3. All District I. 2. 3; All Region I. 2. All Area I. 2; Chamber Singers I. 2. 3; Sptnt Sisters I. 2. 3; I Vest Side Story 3; Soroprimist Citizenship Award 3; Cnbbs Scholarship 3. TCU Scholar- ship 3. Texas Tech Scholarship 3; NHS 3; Celebration 2. 3; UIL Solo Ensemble I I. 3; Presidential Academx Fitness Award 3. Thomas. Tiffany Student Council Representative I. 2, 3; Spirit Ststers I, 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2. Vxe President, Student Deselopment Award 2; Student Body Secrerarv 3; FBI.A Social Chairman 3; Class Council I. 2, 3; Pnncipal's Award 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Thomlinson. Kurt Soccer 1. 2, Band 1. f rench Club 2. 3. NIB 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Thompson, Beth Spin! Ststers I. 3; An Club 2. 3. Vxe President 3; NHS 3; French Club 2. 3; Presidential Aco«iemi Fitness Award 3. Thompson, Lisa Cerman Oub I; FBLA I; OEA 3. Thulin. Stacey Spanish Club I. Basketball I. 2. JV Captain 2; Golf 2. 3. Regional 3; FBLA 2. 3; Newspaper Staff 2. 3. Ahs Ed 2. Co Editor 3. NIB 2. 3. Reporter 3. UIL Spelling I; Ull. Headlines. Features. News 2. Headlines. Features 3; Quill and Scroll 2. 3. Honor Quill and Scroll 3; Principal's Award 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Timmons. Greg Soccer I. 2, 3. NHS 2, 3; Trench Club I. 2. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. UTA President's Leadership Scholarship 3. Toxey, Chuck Band 1. 2. 3. Vxe President 3. All-City 3. S uad Leader 3; Sym- phonx Band I. 2. 3; Jarr Band 3. Section leader 3; Spanish Oub 1. 2; 1st Division Medals Ull. AMTA. AISD I. 2. 3, Honor Performer, Math Team I. West Side Story Or- chestra 3; Harrington Scholarship 3 Stibble. Scott Golf 1.2.3. Trudell. Mike Track I. 2. 3. Dtstnct, Regional. State 3; Spanish Club I; I atm Oub 2; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Trujillo. Toni VICA 2. 3. 3rd in District 2. Most Congenial 3. Tucker, Thomas ROTC 1.2; Latin Chib I. Tullos. Aimee Spirit Sisters 1; AIBPAC 2, 3. German Club 2. 3; Art Club Historian 3 Tully, Ken French Club I. 2. Presxlentul Academx Fitness Award 3. Turner, Debbie VOE T reasurer 3, Turner, Lori Soccer I. 2; Spirit Sister 3; FHA 2. Turner. Trent Fielder Award 3. Baseball I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2. 3.1-atm Club I. 2. 3. NIB 2. 3. Pnncipal's Award 3. Presulentul Award 3; UIL Scholar Award 3 Underwood. Allan Basketball I; Class Representative 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3. Underwood, Anthony Baseball I; Football I. 2. 3; Track 1.2; Cerman Oub 2,3. FBLA 2.3 Van Hootier. Brett Baseball 2; latln Club I. 2. 3; Soence Oub 3. Van Kuilenburg Shane Football I. 2; Spanish Club I. 2. FHA 3; Soccer 1.2 Van Siclen. Sarah Soccer I. 2. 3; French Club I. 2.3. AHSPAC 3. 3-D Award in Soccer 2; 3rd place Poetry Reading 2; Student Council I. 2. 3. Outstanding Stu- dent Council Member 2. Class Council I. 2.3. Van Vickie. Mary French Club I. 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Vaughn, Carl Soccer 1; French Club 2. Vaughn, Tori FFA I. 2. 3. Grand Champion Steer 2. Officer 2. 3; Cheerleader I Veteki� . David Stxcer 2. Virgas. Rick Student Development Award I: NFL 3. Student of the Month 3 Villemaire. 8eth French Club I. 2. Virden. Waller Tennis 2. 3; Spanish Club I. 2; Soccer I. Valentine Sweetheart 3, TCJC Math Contest I, Presidential Academx Fitness Award 3 Wallace. Greg FFA I; FHA 3; Spanish Club I. 2: Football I, 2. 3. lighting Heart Award 3. All-District Honorable Mention 3: FBI A 2; Prrsxlential Academic Fitness Award 3; Pnn- «pal's Award 3. Ward. Mamie German Oub 2. 3; Spanish Club 1, 2. 3; Choir 2; Spirit Sisters I. 2. 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Ware. Russ Choir I. 2, 3. All State I. 2. 3; NHS 3. Chamber Singers 2. 3; Ger- man Chib 1. Presidential Academx Fitness Award 3. Worner. Wendy Spirit Sisters 1.2; German Club I. 2; FBLA 3; Council Representatise 2. 3. Watson. Linda TWC Scholarship 3. Association of Professional Educators Scholar- ships Watts, Scott Band I; Tennis I. 2. 3; French Club I. 2. 3. Webb. Paula VICA 2.3. Secretary 3. Wells. Melanie Dnll Team I. latm Club I. DECA 2; HECE 3 Wetsel. Marc Cerman Oub I. 2. 3; Swim Team 2. 3; HOE 2. Reporter 2. Wheeler, Joel Band 1.2.3; Jarr Band I. 2; CoM 3; German Oub 2.3. While. Kyle Football I, 2. 3. All City 3; BasketKill 1. Track I. 2. 3; German Club I. FHA 3. Art Oub 2; Class Representative 2 Whitley. Jennifer Band I; Colorguord 2; Spin! Sister 2. 3. NFI. 3; Thespians I. 2, 3. Foot ball Mgr 3; l nll Team 2. Class Council 3. Wiener. David Basketball I. 2. 3. All-District 3. Student Council 3; Spanish Club I, 2; Rotary Award 3; Principals Award 3. Presidential Acaifemx Fitness Award 3. Wilborn. Easllyn FHA I. 2. 3. Secretary I. 2. Presi dent 3; I atm Club I. 2. 3. Certificate of Achievement 3; Student Development Award 3; I atm Honor Society I. 2. 3; Honor Roll 3; PTA Scholarship 3; Rotary Scholarship 3; Who's Who in Home Economics 3. Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3. Wildman. Stacey Cheerleader I. German Oub 2. 3; Choir 2. 3; Chamber Singers 3; Jam - boree 2, 3: Evening on Broadway 2; Class Representative 3; West Side Stoey 3. UIL Solo 3; UIL Chou 2.3. Wilson, Kimberly Orchestra I, 2, 3. French Club I. 2; Sptnt Sister 3; FHA 2. Wolosencuk. Wade Latin Club I. 2. 3; larin Honor Society I. 2. 3. Latin Certificate of Achievement 3; Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3 Womack. Tom German Club I. 2,3; Track I: AFS 1. Wooddell. Cindy Band I. 2.3; Spanish Oub 2. Wright Caye Chou I. 2. 3. All District 1. 2. All Region 2. 3. All Area 2. 3. 1st Division Solo I. FFA I, 2. Talent Team I. Parliamentary Team I. Creenhand I. Secretary I. Chapter Farmer Degree 2. NHS 2. 3. Student Development Award 3. Wylie. Amie Drill Team I. 2; Spanish Club I: HOSA Secretary 2. FHA 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 2.3. Young Kris Ann Dnll Team 1; NIB 2. 3; Yearbook Staff I. 2. 3; German Oub 2. 3; FHA 3. Quill and Scroll 2, 3. Honors 3; ■ UILSpelling I. Yantis, Dan Football 1; German Club I, 2; HOSA 2.3. Vxe President 2. Yarnell. Patrick Soccer 1; Choir I. 2. 3; Chamber Singers 2. 3. West Side Story 3; Evening On 8roadway 2; Jamboece I. 2; Celebration I .-German Club I. Yen, Albert Cerman Club I. 2; AFS I. 2. Or chestra I. 2. 3; NIB 2. 3; Science Oub 3. Math and Science Team I. 2. 3. National Merit Scholarship. Texas Excellence Scholarship 3; Principal's Award 3; Who's Who in Soence 3, Presidential Academic Fitness Award 3; UIL Scholar Award 3; Valedictorian 3. Zang, Tara Cerman Oub 2. 3. Spun Sister I. 2.3. FHA 2.3. Ziegler. Karen Student Council I; DECA 3. Soc- cer I; FBLA I; Choir I; Spin! Stster I. Zier, Cathy Crosscountry I; Track I. Spanish Chib I. FBLA 3. Zitek. Jennie Student Development Award 2. 3; UIL Shorthand Region 3rd Place 2. OEA 3. Isi Place Shorthand Region. 1th Place State 3; Honor Roll 3. Rotary Scholarship 3: UIL Scholjr Award 3. SENIORS 151 UNIORS Juniors experience action-packed year Juniors had a sense of accomplishment. They had survived the dread- ed sophomore year! Of course, they still had a long road ahead of them . . . They had yet to undergo those tortuous last'two months. Nooooo! As juniors, though, they had many great moments. After all, they got to sing Po--or sophomores!” along with the seniors at the year's first pep rally. What more could anyone ask? This specific junior class was the first — you heard me, the first — to take the new required TEAMS test. They also perform- ed in the Junior Jam at the in- famous Colt County Fair. Dur- ing Spirit week they decorated the front hall in the theme Fast Times at Arlington High. Junior class officers were president, Ted Robertson; vice president. Chip Joslin; secretary, Melissa Hubbard; boy's social chairman, John Vant Slot; and girl's social chairman. Heather Shelton. Carrying out the theme of Fast times at AHS ' Junior I.isa Alcala helps Chip Joslin string a traffic light in the middle of the Junior Hall during Spirit Week. 152 JUNIORS Ted Robertson President Chip Joslin Vice-president Melissa Hubbard Secretary John Vant Slot Boy's Social Chairman Heather Shelton Girl's Social Chairman JUNIORS 153 Terry Abbott Mary Abell Amy Agee Eva-Lisa Alcala Rusty Aldridge Andre Allen Mike Allen Gene Anders Chip Anderson Serena Angell Jason Ankele Craig Archer Ashley Arnold Cheryl Arnold Kelly Arnold Gena Atwood Robert Austin Nick Ballay Jeff Banules Davina Bamett Kelley Bamfield Rachel Barrett Bobby Barzyk Tommy Bates Winnie Battles Julie Bauer Troy Baumann Pam Bayless Jamie Becton Marty Beebe Will Bell Kris Bena IMultiple guess Early in October, the junior class took the first ever TEAMS tests, the new exit level exam. Many juniors took TEAMS seriously, but few worried over it. Said Mary Abell before the test, I haven't been sweating bullets or reviewing fourth grade math, but I'm taking it seriously because I have to. Stephanie Patterson said of TEAMS, If it is as easy as the teachers say it is, then I don't see why everyone is making such a big deal aoout it. Andie Lively shared her sen- timents, I am not worried about it. She did add, however, I am just worried about what is riding on it. A lot did ride on the test. Anyone who didn't pass the newly adopted test would not graduate in '87 with the rest of nis class. For this reason, some juniors, such as Bill Kapsos, did feel some apprehension about taking the test, not knowing what to expect. I'm kind of nervous about it, stated Bill. It will definitely be challenging. He also said that some of his teachers had ... played it up to be easy, but hard. Many thought the tests were a Sod idea. Patterson said. I ink it's good because some kids do graduate high school without being able to read or write. Kap- sos agreed. The test itself disappointed quite a few. It was so easy, quoted Lively, it was insulting. Abell said of the test, Boring! and stated that she had com- pleted it quickly. Patterson agreed, saying that the test was quite easy. I knew the stuff in junior high. Most considered tne test easy, but some still were unsure as to their performance on the test. Kapsos also maintained that the test was easy, saying, There wasn't anything new or hard on it. There wasn t any reason to study. I put down an answer for every question, but, he added, whether it was right or not, I don't know. Carefully thinking on each ques- tion, juniors Paula Lindquist and Shalonda Jones take the TEAMS test. 154 JUNIORS Students express mixed feelings as TEAMS-test guinea pigs Amy Benoit Kenny Benton Julie Bentrum Jim Bema Robert Bigham Tommy Bird Karen Bishop Julie Blakeslee Rob Bloodworth Shanyn Boatman Crickett Bodkins Dian Bolinger Mike Bonifert Kim Bottenfield Tommy Bowers Jerry Box Tammy Brandon Mike Bransom Brian Brauninger Jeff Braziel David Brewer Joey Brignac Sonny Briones Annette Brooks Evan Brooks Darrell Brown Laura Brown Monica Brown Carl Browning Thomas Bryant Aaron Buchanan Jenny Buckler JUNIORS 155 Micky Budnik Jason Buffington Claudia Buisson April Burdett Scan Burnett Mike Bums Jeff Burrow Roger Busch Vina Buss Sherrill Caddel Bubba Cadden Jerald Caffey Susan Campbell Sherri Cantara Greg Caram Kim Carpenter Andrew Carroll Mike Carroll Sondra Cartwright Nicole Case Dee Cassity Mark Castleberry Sherri Cauthron Greg Cde Baca Paul Chaplin Cami Chestnut Selina Childres Scott Childress Ann Christianson Tony Gark Debbie Clark Carl Clements While trying to study for that impossible test over bor- ing American authors, a strange hankering overtakes you. The saliva starts pooling in your mouth over the thought of a nice big bowl of buttery popcorn, topped off with a cola slurpee from 7-11. Or how about a thick, rich Hershey's Big Block and an icy cold glass of milk? Satisfied yet? Now how are you supposed to study while all you can think about is food? I usually eat a popsicle while I study, commented Amy Girod. Since they're on a stick, they're easy to hold and read a book at the same time. It's very simple, said Launa Ryan. I eat candy com. Not only does it satisfy my hunger, but I reward myself with it. For example, if I can recite so many prob- lems, I can eat so mucn candy com. While some use food as an incentive, others just like it for its taste. I eat peanuts because I like the salty taste, said Bob- by Barzyk. Usually I munch on potato chips and dip, related Kyle Dailey. Although it is kind of em- barrassing when you turn in your papers with grease stains all over them, he said. Although most have a favorite snack, others are reduced to making do with whatever is left in the refrigerator. During their lunch hour, juniors Brad Mann, David Friescn, and Clint Lewis snack while studying. £ £ 156 JUNIORS Cecilia Coats Kandy Cobb Jason Coble Robin Coffelt Kreg Conner Jimmye Cook Jason Cooper Everett Cottrell Aurelia Countess Ginger Covey Tammy Cox Eddie Crafton Brian Craig Robert Crater Carol Craven Kyndal Cravens Kyle Dailey Anna Darling Jeff Davenport Beverly Davis Bryan Davis Kristi Davis Michelle Davis Steve Davis Christy Dawson Robbie Deible Jennifer Denham Ronda Dents Steve Desanto Joe Devine Cris Dharmagunaratne Ginger Dickens lungry students tackle homework, fill brains, stomachs in a gulp JUNIORS 157 Robin Doyle George Drake Can Duckett Mary Dunn Lara Eaton Alex Eaves I-eann Eberhardt Monte Elliff Ron Elliott Deanna Ellis Georgina Ellis Saul Escamilla Tricia Escovedo Carol Estrada Ann Everett Sean Fagan Diana Farris Ross Ferrill Kelli Fethkenher John Fetters Mike Finley Erin Flack Lara Flahaut Andria Flowers Daletta Dietrich Tin Dinh Theresa Ditingo Brian Doak Kim Dollins Kathy Dombroski Jon Dorosk Mike Downing T eenage models How would you like to be in the world of high fashion? Picture this. You spend an hour or two sit- ting in a chair while a profes- sional make-up person makes you look absolutely stunning. You then get into the first of the several outfits you will show off. Suddenly it is your turn to go out ... you gracefully walk down the Runway, stop, and turn slowly around, accompanied by the ap- plause of the audience. You walk backstage again and rapidly change clothes, waiting for your turn to come up again ... Sound like fun? For a group of AHS girls, this scene was more than just imagination. juniors Cheryl Grote, Julie Popp, Amy McDonald, Kathey Kalin, Karen Massengill, and Tracy Shu ford, were all members of the Dillard's Teen Board. As members of Teen Board, they had many responsibilities. They performed four fashion shows a year, one for each season's line of clothes. The shows are the highlights of being on Teen Board for me, stated Cheryl Grote. The Teen Board spent most of its time doing these shows, but they were not all the Board was responsible for. We do a lot of public service projects, too, Julie said. Dillard's had a 'safe kids' pro- gram where they fingerprinted kids. It was a lot of fun, and we got to help the police. It was real- ly great. To become members of the Teen Board, they had to go through a series of interviews, and then model for the director. I was so nervous, said Cheryl Grote. I didn't think I could walk, much less model. It takes a lot of time and devotion, Julie said, but I'm really interested in fashion and hope to become famous in the field someday. For the Dillards Teen Board, Julie Popp, Karen Massengill, and Cheryl Grote model school fashions. 158 JUNIORS t funior girls receive experience for possible career in modeling Adrianne Flowers Daryl Ford Peter Fortenbaugh Jason Foutch Pat Fowler Jim Frederick David Friesen Kathleen Fry Jerrold Fryar Michael Furrh Jeanna Fuston Deion Gabriel Beth Ganser Ellen Garrett Richard Garth Milycia Garza Brent Gault Amy Gaylor Steve Gebert Michelle Geilhart Darla George Nikki Giddings Liza Gil Chuck Giles Amy Girod Heather Gist Irish Godwin Carrie Goebel Leah Gonzales Melissa Gonzales Christen Goodenough Angela Goodwin JUNIORS 159 Garth Gorden Bill Gorin Scott Grady Sean Graff Damon Graham Jerry Grasso Keary Graves Catrice Green Rob Grimes Vivian Grisser Cheryl Grote Shondra Guess Anne Guffey Margie Guinn Bonnie Gulyas Todd Haas Stephen Hackney Scott Hamann Lori Hamilton Tom Hamilton Vemon Hanes Wesley Harkrider Kevin Harper Sherry Harper Tommy Harrell Angela Harrington Leslie Harris John Hattendorf Tammy Heinz Carl Heiser Marc Heitzman Kim Hendren Sunday lessons When the sounds of Sun- day morning church and gay laughter of small children were heard at St. Matthews Catholic Church, Kim Hend- ren and Lisa Williams could attest that Sunday school teaching was “an experience thev would not soon forget.” Kim taught rambunctious fifth graders because “I adored children and some day hope to be an elementary teacher. I feel that the youtn of today should have good morals and I hope to aid in the process,” Kim stated. Kim felt that the children responded well to her because she was close to their age. She planned to continue teaching for another year or two. Lisa Williams, who was in charge of three-to-five-year- olds, found joy in smaller children. She also planned to become a teacher. She re- called one humorous incident when a four-year-old girl glued her hair to her art project. Lisa, in hysterics, im- mediately ripped the art project from tne girl's hair leaving her in tears. I've definitely learned my lesson, and the next time I'll be a little more careful ' she said. Both readily agreed that this was a learning experience. }'It's a lot of fun if you en- joy kids. Mainly I learned to have great patience and understanding. This is ex- perience that I will need in my career in teaching,” said Kim. I would recommend this to anyone. It's very worth- while when a child says you're his best friend or something. It has its own special rewards, concluded Lisa. 160 JUNIORS Amy Henncman Brian Henson Kevin Herd Belinda Hess Matt Hester Candi Heathcox Garth Hill Shannon Hill Shannon Higgins Susan Hippie Mike Hitchcock John Hoffman Don Hoffner Julie Hogan Bobby Hooker Douglas Hooper Monte Horst Jeff House Wendy Howard Melissa Hubbard Susan Huber Jay Hubler Darcy Humphery Lottie Hunt Millie Hunt Kirsten Hurder Jim Hutchens Samantha Hyatt John Ickcs Sandy Imhoff Ricky Jackson Robert James 5mall children provide glimpse of teaching career for juniors Finding another outlet for her love of children, Kim Hendren helps her sociology class prepare a Christmas party for underprivileged tots. JUNIORS 161 V aluable cards Collections. Whether or not they care to admit it, everyone collects something. People will collect anything — coins, stamps, cars, bottle caps, boyfriends, girlfriends, marbles, beer cans, clocks, posters, old Coke, records, nats — Baseball cards. Kevin Haroer started to col- lect baseball cards when he was four, but not seriously until much later. “I bought baseball cards and just threw them into a box and didn't worry about them,” Kevin said. When I was about 13, my dad gave me his old collection. That was when I realized the value of baseball cards.” Kevin had around 10,000 cards in his collection. Although most were Com- mons, (cards of players that never really were famous) many were worth quite a bit of money. His favorite was a 1957 Brooks Robinson card. It was also his most valuable card, it was worth $85. Several of the cards in his col- lection ranged in value from $30 to $50. His oldest cards dated from 1911 and 1912 and are worth about $50 each. They featured such baseball greats as Cy Young, Christy Mat- thewson, and Walter Johnson. These cards were put out by the Sweet Cor- poral Tobacco Company, a company more recently replaced by such companies as Topps Bubble Gum and many smaller ones, like Fleer and Dondrus. By keeping his baseball card collec- tion organized, Kevin easily finds the cards that he is looking for. Helen Jau Richie Jaynes Monte Jemigan John Jobe Julie Jobe April Johnson Charles Johnson Janet Johnson Jason Johnson Judy Johnson Phillip Johnson Ronald Johnson Scotti Johnson Kayce Jones Lori Jones Shalonda Jones Susan Jones Todd Jones Chip joslin Lisa Julian Angela Julie Dan Justitz Tom Kale Bill Kapsos Paul Kapsos Hope Kawamoto Amy Keen Chad Keeney Brian Keeney Brynne Keens John Kelley Kyle Kemp 162 JUNIORS Ball card collector finds worth, gains enjoyment from old hobby Terri Kempin Susan Kennedy Tammy Kennedy Ingrid Kessner Nhun Kham Julie Kiefer Byron King Salondra King Steve King Connie Klem Charles Knerr Amy Knippenbcrg Don Ko Jamie Kolmer Steve Kosta Doug Krotz Michelle Kuhr Bill Lace Dejon Lacour Jahnvieve Lafontaine I.eah Land Don Landry Michelle Landry Kyle Lane Craig Larsen Lucia Lary Steve Latta Doug Laughlin Jamie Lawrence John Lawrence Joanna Lawson Tammy Layton JUNIORS 163 Brad Leatherwood Amy Leboutillier Bridget Lee Dana Lee Sean Lehr Jennifer Leonard Clint Lewis John l.ewis Matt Lewis Scott Limer Charlotte Lindley Paula Lindquist Andie Lively Betty Lopez 1 jnda Lopiccolo James Lott Robin Lyday Leimira Lyman Ann Mabry Katy Magee Jennifer Magnus Patrick Mahaffey Chris Mall Brad Mann Trey Marchbanks Sabine Marek Sondra Markum Joey Marsh Doug Marshall Beth Martin Michelle Martin Misty Martin Important info 'There may be many paths up the mountain, but the view from the top is always the same. Sound familiar? Or, rather, look familiar? This was just one of the many wise sayings run across the new message boards this year. Purchased by the Student Council, these message boards provided general information, wisdom-filled sayings, and even private messages (for a small charge, of course). So, for a couple of months, the message boards Informed Colts of the winning candidates for the offices, football and volleyball scores. Homecoming King and Queen nominees, then winners, the days yearbooks could be ordered, and other information necessary to the continuing liveliness and mental health of the Colts. Then it happened. One morning someone noticed that the small message board by Performing Arts was not quite getting the message through. It wasn't even there. Gone. Poof. Later that morning, the anouncements began. .. The Student Council message board placed by the band hall has disappeared. This object is useless to whoever has it without the proper programming instrument, which is still where it belongs. There is a $100 reward for information leading to the safe return of this message board The Colts listened for any new news over the intercom. Who had it? Would it ever be returned? Will I be the one who finds it? I sure could use the hundred clams Then it un-happened. One morning, someone noticed that the small message board by Performing Arts was getting the message through, again. It was there. And once again, all was well in Colt Country. Reading the school message board, Berta Dillon learns the week's events. 164 JUNIORS Rick Martin Sandra Martin Karen Massing}!! Elizabeth Matlock Marshall Matthews Greg Mayes Felicia McAlpin Lisa McBrayer Tim McBride Erick McCallum David McCann Mike McCauley Geney McClelen Ron McClure Ann McConnell Heather McCormick Cindy McCraw Deanna McCraw Keith McDaniel Amy McDonald Deanna McGinnis Elizabeth Mclnnis Jody McKenzie Howard McKim Alan McLemore Teena Meads Jason Measures Jenny Medford Francisco Medrano Kim Meier Brooke Menton Kelli Merk rhanks to flashy message board, students know of future events JUNIORS 165 ear-round tan Dark skin in January? Where did everyone go? During the winter, many people walked the hall look- ing like thev had just stepped oft a plane from Hawaii. Getting a tan sure has changed. It used to be lying on tne beach enjoying the scenery all day. Now it's ly- ing on a lighted bed with a fan for 30 minutes. The tanning salon business grew into a booming one and quite a few Arlington High students contributed to their success. Janet Rhone joined the tanned group for a while, but quit after a bad experience. Instead of getting the savage tan, Janet got an orange tan. She also thought that it wasn't worth the money. I'd rather lav out for two hours instead of paying for an oranged tan, ' Janet commented. Kyndall Cravens reported she had a problem with skin irritation tne first time she went to a tanning salon. However, Margie Guinn had a different opinion. I like tanning salons because they are relaxing and you can keep vour tan year-round, she refated. Tammy Speer probably was the biggest fan of tanning salons, however. They're the best thing since chocolate chip ice cream, Tammy said. Suzanne Merrill Terry Merrill Mike Meyer Mark Milbum Miles Miller Roy Miller Calhy Mills Susan Montgomery Thuy Nguyen Joe Nicks Todd Nicol Andrea Norris Lisa Nowell Shae Nugent Tonya Nutall Michael Nutter Jarrod Morgan Vickie Morgan Janna Morris Lindsay Mounce Millice Muh Donna Mullens Cindy Murphy Kim Murray Nick Murzin Giles Naeseth Bryan Nance Susanna Nation Bill Neaves Robert Neil Patricia Nejmanawski Hoang Nguyen 166 JUNIORS uniors no longer have to worry; summer bronzed bods easily kept Heather Shelton and Amber Olson, two of many dark-skinned juniors, enjoy relaxing at a tanning salon. r _____ Victor Nwatulegwy Yzoma Nwatulegwy Amber Olson Amy Os bom Diane Ostrander Percy Owens Debbie Parker Johnny Parker Joe Paruszewski Donna Pate Jeffery Patel Timmy Patria Stephanie Patterson Pam Pedigo Amy Peebles Kelly Peel Melissa Pelton Will Pender David Perkins Tanya Pevsner Kristi Phillips Marsha Phipps Bryan Pierce Cindy Pilkington Vince Pippin Chanida Pisitkasem Jim Polimerou Julie Popp John Post Blake Price Steve Price Ginger Prickitt JUNIORS 167 Keely Pridham Deannc Prince Polly Proctor Shawn Prunty Jim Purvis Brad Putman Daniella Raimo Travis Ramsey Max Reed Jenni Reineck Jan Remmert Todd Rcmynse Scott Renfro Melissa Rice Shelly Richardson Raschelle Richey Michael Ricketts Rick Rivers Ted Robertson Trevor Robertson Julie Robinson Erika Rocher Clark Rodenmayer Mark Rodnitzky Robert Rone Terry Roper Llena Ross Amelia Rothenhoefer Michelle Rudman Bryan Rumscy Anne Ruppert Jacquline Rutherford Deck the walls Just think, a little over 29 graduating classes have strolled through our school building. That's 29 years of Homecoming, Spirit weeks, first days of school, last days of school and an un- countable number of naive sophomores at 818 West Park Row. If a locker is closed five times a day, 180 days for 29 years, that's an estimated 26,100 slams. The faculty had gone through a lot of chaos and confu- sion. If the walls could talk im- agine the stories we could have heard. Last winter an effort to liven up the building was launched by Principal Jerry McCullough. Art students brightened up the east downstairs hallway by painting a green Colts with an extended green line on either side. We're very pleased with the results, Mrs. Betty Cantwell, art teacher said. It took about three weeks from design to touch-up and it sure turned out nice. Principal McCullough re- quested it because, I've seen it done in others schools and I felt like the halls needed it, he said. Art students submitted designs for the hallway and Principal McCullough chose the one to use. It looks very professional. The students really did a super job, the principal said. Art students, P. K. LeMasurier and Michelle Watts, along with several art students, spent several hours working on the wall. 1 really enjoyed painting something that will be at AHS for many years, P.K. said. I like contributing to the school and I think it adds a little class. Mr. McCullough planned to do more things like this in other parts of the building after it is painted. Starting on the stripes, Mrs. Betty Cantwell instructs P. K. LeMasurier on proper paint mixing. 168 JUNIORS Luma Ryan Francesca Sabara Jaime Salinas Lesley Samuels Becky Sanchez Erich Savitch Monique Savory Wendy Saxman Mandy Schaller Lisa Schlielig Scott Schoenecker Shannon Scoper Melissa Scott Julie Seale Roger Seekins Tracalene Self Rita Sessions Tony Settles Heather Shelton Cherre Short Traci Short Tracy Shu ford Michelle Simmons Sheryl Singh Michael Slater Cris Smith David Smith Dustin Smith Lisa Smith Phillip Smith Scott Smith Teresa Smith Art club decorates school hall with green “Colt” illustration JUNIORS 169 Varroooooomm!! Todd spends dangerous weekends racing around motorcycle tracks Many might have thought that Todd Haas was just an evervday student. However, on tne weekends, Todd led a dangerous and exciting life racing motorcycles. I first began racing when I was five years old,” Todd said. My uncle raced, and so I decided to. When Todd was 12, he was ranked Number 1 in flat track racing in Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Arkansas. His junior year, he was ranked second in the nation in flat track. Although the sport was very expensive, Todd kept at it. One weekend, he had to replace $200 worth of tires. But Todd's sponsors, Kawasaki and Loubuck Rac- ing Team helped him get dis- counts on motorcycle parts. To prepare for a race, Todd lifted weights, ran, and kept his bike in perfect condition. I hope to have a future in motorcycle racing, especially if I get a good sponsor,” Todd saia. Todd raced all over the United States and won over 400 trophies. Balancing on his motorcycle, Todd Haas banks around a curve during a race. Wendy Smith Whitney Smith Sandy Snell Stephanie Snowden Debbie South Tammy Speer Shawn Speigel Charles Starkey Mike Staton Eddie Stebbins Dung Steele I.isa Steger Robin Steinshnider Katie Stell Leann Stephens Cheryl Stevenson Amy Stewart Alan Sticht Michele Stout Angela Strebeck Jana Stroud Dana Tabler Jonathan Tate Chris Tawil Alicia Taylor Sherile Taylor William Teachy Kevin Thornton Chris Throckmorton Leslie Thurmond Tammy Tiner Hien Tran 170 JUNIORS Patricia Tully Michael Turpin Chris Vanawtwerp Jennifer Vance Eddy Vanderveen John Vant Slot Tiffany Vaughan Dung Vu Bryan Waldrop Dave Walker Noelle Walker Joe Walsh Cinnie Warford Charles Warren Eric Washington Michelle Watts Audra Webb Gary Webb Michael Travis Terry Treadwell Kevin Trunk Jeff Tucker Jane Weckherlin Rhonda Welch Chris Wenzel Mike Weston Kevin White Lara White Mark White Bethany Whiteacre Will Whitley Mike Whittcmore Jim Wilhoit Carla Williams Lisa Williams Gary Williamson Atryce Wilson Bobby Wilson Michelle Wilson Cynthia Wimpee Eric Wine Doug Winker Baylor Witcher Brian Withaeger David Woessner Jeff Wolpa Renae Wood Lisa Wood Matt Woolford Donnetta Wren Wes Wright Melissa Wrightsman Alex Yandell Kim Zeigler JUNIORS 171 OPHOMORES Sophs find heaven in Colt Country Ever felt like you're at the bot- tom of the heap? Yeah? Lemme guess — your en- tire sophomore year, right? Bingo. But really, contrary to what juniors and seniors say, sophomores aren't bad people. They're just a little less . .. experienced. And that's what they're here for — to gain Experience with a capital E. Anyway, sophs really do love sophomore jokes, just as A M students really love Aggie jokes. Don't theyr No offense, Guys, it's all in fun. Okay? The elected sophomore class of- ficers were president, Chris Cor- dero; vice-president, Krisha Williams; secretary, Andrea Williams; boy's social chairman, Ross Talkington; and girl's social chairman, Emily Etie. Sophomores got their first dose of Colt spirit when they decorated the back nail to the theme of ''Colt Heaven” during Spirit Week. Showing dedication to their class spirit, sophomores Krisha Williams and Christy Conley prepare to hand the Colt Heaven Ends Here sign. 172 SOPHOMORES Chris Cordero President Krisha Williams Vice-president Andrea Williams Secretary Ross Talkington Boy's Social Chairman Emily Etie Girl's Social Chairman W SOPHOMORES 173 Coppertone kid What usually happens to all that spare change that you take out of your pockets every night? Does it just sit at home on your dresser? Have you ever wondered how many pockets, cash registers, and coin purses it's been in? Just think what stories a 1951 penny would have to tell? So far 1951 is my oldest, said Heidi I.inderman about her penny collection. Heidi has been collecting pennies for seven years. It started out as a hobby. When I was in the third grade, some friends and I had a carnival. Since all of our customers were kids, all they had was small change, she said. W'hen we split up the profit, I got stuck with $2 in pennies. That's when I got in- terested and turned it into a collection. Heidi's collection is made up of over 1,097 pennies and grows every day. She keeps her pennies in a gallon wine bottle on her dresser. By the end of the year Heidi expected to have over 2,200 pennies, yet none so far have any sentimental value to her. So the next time you empty your pockets, sift through and check out the contents. You might find some pretty valuable coins. Maybe $22 in pennies doesn't sound like a life sav- ings but can you imagine the pants with pockets big enough to carry all of them? Heidi displays the bottle in which she collects her pennies. 1 V Tracey Absher Cristy Adams Debbie Adams Jennifer Adams Tracy Adams Troy Adams Andrew Ailara Greg Alexander Ken Alexander Jason Allison Terri Alls Bill Anderson Christopher Anderson Chris Anderson Ron Anderson Shanna Anderson Theresa Anderson Ben Appcrson Juan Arbelaez Ricky Armstrong Tijuanna Amett Kasey Arnold Mike Arnold Audra Atkins Kelli Augostini Melissa Ayala Eric Baccus Claudia Baez Dayana Bailey Sean Baise Kathy Baker Kim Baker 174 SOPHOMORES Earnings from childhood carnival begin Heidi’s penny collection Find a penny, pick it up. is Heidi Linderman's motto as she adds another to her collection. Samantha Baldridge Steve Baldwin Brigett Ballow Rachel Balsam JerTy Banner Mark Barger Damon Barker Jennifer Bartlett Todd Baughman Jason Baum Brice Beard Robyn Beasley Stacy Beasley Bryan Beaty Denise Behrens Melinda Bell Natasha Bellamy Karen Bellfield Kurt Benge Wade Bennett Deric Bently Mike Bcrgner Kenneth Bema Roland Berner Shawn Berray Michelle Bertelscn Deborah Be rumen Teresa Bethke Mar)- Biedenbender Holly Biggs Patsy Bindel Peggy Bindel SOPHOMORES 175 Bryan Bigham Scott Bingham Deborah Binion Scott Blackman Joseph Blair Desira Blake Dorian Blasingame Lisa Blue Kimberly Boggs Patrick Bohn Rosalyn Booker Terri Bomsen David Bower Jason Bowers Cliff Bowman Lance Bowman Elizabeth Brame Marty Brandt Ernest Bridgeforth Monica Briones Andrew Bristow Vicki Brooks Stacey Brouillette Christopher Brown Irene Brown Lisa Brown Robert Brown Jennifer Bruton Chase Bryant Laura Buchanan Virginia Buckner Cheryl Bullock cean voyagers Most students who participate in sports do so here at school. Two sophomores, however, pur- sue an activity that is impossible to do at school — scuba diving. Allison Mindel and Leigh Rhodes both enjoy exploring in- ner space. Leigh has been certified for over two years. She started when her father, who also dives, enrolled in advanced classes and wanted someone to keep him company. She usually goes to Squaw Creek near Cleburne or Lake Murray in Oklahoma. She said that one of the ex- citing things that happened to her was when they brought food to feed the fish. The perch followed us around, biting on my leg and try- ing to eat my mask,' she said. Allison has been certified for almost a year and a half. She started when friends convinced her family to graduate from snorkeling to scuoa. They took lessons for four weeks in January in order to be certified before Spring Break. Allison said her most exciting dive was the wreck of the Oro Verde. It was an actual shipwreck! Allison said. She also admitted to being a bit nervous when, on her checkout dive in New Mexico, her instructor accidentally knocked the air piece out of her mouth at 100 feet down. Both girls enjoy their hobby. I love it! said Leigh. She ad- mitted that it's not for everyone, though. You have to want to do it, she said. Allison considers it the most exciting thing I've ever done. They agree that it requires no special skills or strengtn besides tne ability to think under pressure and not panic. Allison conceded that the only real problem with it was that, You have to remember to breathe. Adjusting to the temperature, the Mindel family waits before diving. is ' 176 SOPHOMORES Jason Burross Mark Busby Renee Busby Rachelle Butler Brian Butson Stephen Byler Candy Cain Chad Caldwell Jennifer Callaway Vann Campbell Rob Carey Kelvin Carlisle Michelle Carlson Laura Carr Gregg Carroll Derek Carter Heather Carter Cal Cartwright Kimberly Carver Doug Cassidy Gina Caudillo Chris Cauthem Cory Cavazos David Chadwick Quoc Chau Julia Chen Tammy Chenevert Maria Chlamon Carrie Cicherski Jerome Clanan Craig Clark Elaine Clark 'aking up hobby of scuba diving, two girls explore deep sea life Positioning their mouthpieces, Allison and Elizabeth Mindel tread water before setting out to dive. Checking her air tank, Allison Mindel prepares to scuba dive. SOPHOMORES 177 Responsibility How did you spend your time after school? Doing homework, watching TV, or working, maybe? How about taking care of approximately 25 children between the ages of five and eleven? Donna Fitzgerald did just that. Donna said, I love little kids. I couldn't think of anything I'd rather do! For four years during the summer and after school, Donna took care of children at the YMCA. She picked them up and watched them while their parents worked. The children are so much fun! It's great because we learn new things from each other just about every day, Donna commented. She had to plan many dif- ferent things to keep them oc- cupied throughout the day. ’'We do lots of things such as crafts and aerobics. Really, just about anything I can get them to do! Donna said. Suddenly, her class changed somewhat. Donna had a deaf child join her class and because of this, she decided to learn how to learn sign language. I've just begun learning how to sign, and right now it's really hard. But each day gets a little easier, Donna said. Imitating Donna Fitzgerald, one of her little students watches as she uses sign language to talk to a deaf boy. David Clay Marcus Daniel David Cogdell Paul Cogdell David Cole Chris Collins Christine Conley Christopher Conley Ladon Conley James Connelly Rosetta Coon Paul Cooper Chris Cordero Joseph Cotter Mike Cowan Mike Cowin Dale Craig Jennifer Crow T. J. Crowson Derek Crump Patrick Crump Rebecca Dalrymple Robert Daniel Greg Daniels Matt Daniels Steven Daroche Dana Dausch Chase Davidson Gari Davis John Davis Alissa Dawson Jennifer Dawson 178 SOPHOMORES nvesting time Donna helps as well as entertain effort, children Brandon Derry Michelle DeVVdfe Berta Dillon Gladys Dillon Ruth Dillon Brian Dobucki Amie Dodd Dee Ann Dodson Michelle Dominguez Erin Donaldson Patricia Doughty Shannon Downing Jan Drechsler Nicole Droubie Michael Dryg Ben Duff Sarah Dunlap Tammy Dunlap Jeffrey Dunnihoo Chris Dyer Julie Dyer Sonya Edmondson Ryan Edwards Veronica Eliason-Nye Cliff Elliott Mike Ellis Debbie Emery Keith Epperson Sue Erichsrud Natalie Ermish Leidiana Escamilla Matthew Eslick SOPHOMORES 179 Tony Espinosa Aaron Estrada Emily Etie Brandy Evans Charles Evans Heidi Eyler Kathleen Eyman Carol Fazzone Ken Fellenbaum Cathy Filley Deborah Fisher Donna Fitzgerald Eugene Fletcher Christy Floor Pam Flowers Brian Flynn Kiki Foster Ronald Foster Amy Fouts Brian Francks Tracy Franklin Melanie Frazier Andrew Frisina Michael Fuller Melanie Furniss Demetria Gabriel Dominette Gabriel Brett Gaishin Brian Gallagher Regina Garth Jonathan Carver Kristin Garza ew alma mater AHS has it all — a long history, good ideas, incredible amounts of spirit, great people. 1 moved to Arlington late in August of 1985, with about 10 days to go before school began. During those days my head filled with thoughts of a new school, new- people, new surroundings, and 1 have to admit, I had high expectations. 1 had a large advantage. majority came Ire AISD had though, and a large disadvan- tage. 1, along with otheri about 800 e, came to AHS as a sophomore, a definite ad- vantage because most of my peers would also be going to a school that they didn't know. An extremely large of them, though, Irom schools in tne such as Carter or Bailey, and already frienas in the new school to help see them through. I, on the other hand, had nobody. The thought of being alone rather scared me. My head filled with the first doubts 1 had felt since mov- ing. I began slightly to wish 1 were back in Plano, along with my (ex) fellow Wildcats and Panthers. Still, 1 came to school at the necessary time. Within 15 minutes after sitting down in my first period class, contrary to' my fears, I had a total change of heart. I turned in my cat's claws and readily joined the ranks of the Arl- ington Colts, forever. Adios, Cats! It's been nice knowin' ya. But I'm home now. Learning Colt traditions at the sophomore orientation assembly, students stand to sing the fight song. £ 180 SOPHOMORES Jason Gibbons Scott Gilbert Charles Gill Bobbi Gillen Carolyn Gillispie Brian Gilmore Scott Glenn Greg Glusing Gregory Goebel Frank Gonzales Clara Gonzalez lisa Goodman Bill Goodwin Raymond Goodwin Tommy Goss Carl Gough Heather Grady Andrew Grammer Victoria Grant Michael Lee Green Michael Griffin Amy Grisser Christa Groves Scott Grund Mark Guidry l.aura Gunderson Derek Gumell Kellie Hale Matthew Hall Richard Hall Timothy Hallooft Jim Hamel John Hamilton Newcomer has high expectations; quickly feels at home as Colt SOPHOMORES 181 Sum� Bloom E xpert spinner The Colt tradition means a lot to me and I'm so glad to be a part of it, stated Stacy Beasley. Stacey was a newcomer this year, as a sophomore, and the first feature twirler in a long time. The student body has given me so much support, it's made my twirling here, the best thing I have ever done. Stacey began twirling at the age of 5, but didn't begin taking private lessons until four years ago. During that time, Stacey was a captain of the Arlington Darling Twirling Corps. She twirled in three Fourth of July parades and two Tarrant County Day Parades (at the state fair grounds). I was given the privilege of marching in the International Lions Club Parade in Dallas. There, I met people from In- donesia, Japan, New Zealand, Australia, and from all over the United States, Stacey said. Stacey has a collection of over 100 trophies and medals. She has also twirled twice for Texas Ranger games. I was the first twirler ever at Gunn my freshman year, Stacey said. She won the talent show in both her 7th and 8th grade years. I loved Gunn. My most memorable twirling experience there was at the 1985 talent show where I gave a command perfor- mance, she said. As for her plans after high school Stacey said, I would real- ly love to twirl at Notre Dame, or preferably a school in Texas such as UT Austin or Baylor. Stacey's other interests include traveling, swimming, running, and playing the piano. She was a member of the National Honor Society, her freshman year, and a DAR recipient. She is also very involved in First Baptist Church Arlington youth activities. After twirling it into the air at the Homecoming pep rally, Stacey spins before catching her baton. John Hamilton Daryl Hamsher James Hankins Larry Haragan Matthew Hare Sandra Harmer Michele Harmon Demetrius Harper Robert Harrington Tommy Harris Ronnie Harris Mike Harskjold Bret Hart Darrell Hart Dawn Hartman Michael Haskins Sean Hatfield Keith Hatley Timothy Hatton Sally Haugh Sherri Hayes Neida Headrick Mark Hedman Kristin Heitmeier Christopher Henderson Annette Henry Chris Hensley Kara Hickman Bryan Hiett Bryan Higbee Jeana Hiler Eric Hill 182 SOPHOMORES I ears of practice give finesse to baton twirler’s performance Fixing her concentration on her baton, Stacey twirls it rapidly. Modeling a costume in front of her house, Stacey does the splits. Susie Bloom Sean Hill Jennifer Hilton Derrick Hinkle Eric Hinson Charles Hippie Ban Ho Jim Hobby Kevin Holder Gina Holley Lana Hollinger Lyra Hollinger Dan-ell Holmes Brent Hoodenpyle Sharon Hopp Michelle Horton Keith Hough Gretchen Houston Le Le Hua Laura Hubbard Annette Hudson Roger Huebner Jason Huet Cody Huffines David Huffman Kimberly Hughes Chrstine Hughlett Clay Hummer Nancy Hummer Mark Humphrey Grant Hunking Pat Hunstable Tricia Hunt SOPHOMORES 183 Scott Hunter Nick Huntley Dennis Hutchins Michael Hyde Stephanie Hyde Robert Israelson JoeyJablonka Allison Jackson Becki Jackson Mary Jackson Scott Jackson Amanda Jaggers Brian James Eric Janak II Jang Teresa Jeffrey Robert Jenkins Jimmy Johnson Lonnie Johnson Rhonda Johnson Scott Johnson Monica Johnston Amy Jones Andy Jones Christopher Jones Gerry Jones Lori Jones Larry Jordan James Justitz Angela Kaatz Martha Kalina Keith Kanyuh Olympic dreams Remember when we had time to play in the yard dur- ing summertime? Everyone alwavs did cartwheels and handsprings in the grass. Can you imagine being able to do up to 10 back handsprings in a row and end with a flip? Keith Watson has been working at his flips since he was 5 or 6 years old His prac- tice schedule included 6 to 7 days of the week and 3 to 5 hours a day. Starting at such a young age has helped Keith develop more as a person as well as a gymnast. I was the only little guy when I started gymnastics ' Keith said. “Everyone else was a lot bigger and older than I was. This helped me develop respect, responsibili- ty, and mature a lot quicker ' Although the Olympics are his goal ultimately, Keith is looking at, and working, at more immediate goals. Right now I'm training for the Junior Olympics. I'm also working towards scholar- ships, the 1988 and 1992 Olympics, and doing some coaching, he related. He has already been to the Junior Olympic Nationals four years where he placed in the top 20 last year. He won the State Championship in 1980, and placed in Regionals in 1981. So, the next time you tune in Wide World of Sports you might just see someone from Arlington. With any luck it will be Keith. Doing the scissors on the pommel horse, Keith Watson proves his great momentum as a gymnast. 184 SOPHOMORES Rachel Kay Bryson Keens Jason Keith Scott Kelley Daniel Kelly Sue Kennedy Andrea Kcrstens Billy Kester Leigh Ellen Key Monica Key John Kidd Kyle Kimery Kristin Kincheloe Steve King Tiffany King Tracey Kingsbury Lori Kinnard Laurie Kiro Jennifer Klein Lee Knight Merishia Knight James Knowles Tariq Kobty Steven Koenig Yama Kohistani Lori Kotzur Melissa Koziolek Bret Krinn Tammy Kunkel Anne Lai Mark Land Robert Landolt ong hours of hard work pay off as Keith reaches for his goals Suspended in midair, Keith does a handstand on the parallel bars. y ? SOPHOMORES 185 That’s not me! Do you remember when you came up to school to get your schedule for your sophomore year? Yc anTtour before itly, raced home and sat down to fou got to stand in line for jreyc Holding it tightly you ' g half an nour before you got it. examine it for the first time. Surprise. Hey! I did not sign up for Ag. Someone has messed up my schedule big-time. Most of you probably remember it like that, at least up to the surprise. For four sophomores, Patrick McGrath, Chris Anderson, Patrick McGrath and Chris Anderson, this scenario became a reality. For the Patrick's, this was the first year that they'd gone to the same school, but not the first time they'd been con- fused with one another. Patrick Number 1 (He knows who he is) told of how he and the other Patrick got mixed up in their freshman year. I guess the school ad- ministration made a mistake or something because they had me registered at Carter as the other Patrick instead of me at Bailey, he said. Patrick Number 2 related another of their biggest problems. The people in the office are always calling me to the office when they really want him and call him when they want me. It's really frustrating. The Chris Andersons have had some similar problems. According to one of the Chris-es, At the beginning of this year, they mixed up our schedules, and it took forever for them to fix it, he related. Terriann Lockett Ken Loeber Donny Lofland Sunnye Loftin David Loggins Mike Lehman Matthew Long Darren Looker Andre 1 .andry Jay Lanham Tony l.aQuey Bany Lassiter Larry Lassiter Denise Laughlin Patrick Laughlin John Lawing Paul Lawrence Lisa Lear Mike Leathers Jeffrey Lemonds Karyn Lester Marcus Lewis Mark Leyh Andrew Liao Jason Lichtenwalter Jennifer Lichtenwalter Heidi Linderman Bryan Lindly Andy Lipscomb Vicky Lipscomb James livingston Tracy Locke 186 SOPHOMORES Saving identical names presents many complications to four guys Maria Lopez Eric Lotz Daniel Luce Paul Lutz Kirk Lynch Richard Maassen Kelly Madden Juan Madrid James Major Kirk Mallett Stacy Malone Krista Mans Kendall Marsee Ronda Marth Michelle Martin Lance Martinez Alan Marusak John Mathios Bill Mauldin Tonya Maumus Michael McAfee Patrick McAfee Eric McAlpin Tami McBrayer Julie McBride Dennis McCarty Wayne McCraw Kenneth McCullough Gabriel McCurley Misty McCutchen Holly McFarland Beth McGovern SOPHOMORES 187 Patrick McGrath Patrick McGrath Faith Mclnnis Shannon McKee Joe McLaughlin Jeffrey McMickle Kelly McNatt Kyle McPherson Melisa Mencke Vicky Mcrrcll Rob Metcalf Chris Meyer Mark Middleton Charlyn Miles Jeffery Miller Kevin Miller Steven Miller King Milligan Richard Mills Allison Mindel Kenneth Miner Todd Minor Michelle Miskimins David Mitchell Shannon Mitchell Alvaro Moncada Mitch Monson Tawnya Mooney Caryn Moore Karen Moore Paula Moore Philip Moore JVEustang fever! At the thought of turning sixteen, visions of that perfect car come to mind. On that majestic day, one was to awaken to find keys under your pillow to the jet black Corvette that materialized in your driveway. For most tnat car remained just a dream, but for Jennifer Peimann it has become a reality. I've always loved the way '65 Mustangs looked, Jen- nifer said, 'yso last May my dad and I picked one out and decided to restore it. Restoring it was not an easy job. Together she and he father rebuilt the engine, replaced the clutch, replaced the transmission, and decided what color paint iob to give it. Jennifer admitted that her dad did most of the work, but she helped as much as possible. She was mainly in cnarge of cleaning the parts as her dad took them out. It took a while to get used to gettine so dirty, related Jennifer, y'although it's not as bad as those commercials that you see on T.V. where the guy is covered from head to toe with grease. Mainly just my hands get greasy. Working on the car gave Jennifer a real sense of achievement. A year ago I would have looked at an engine and said forget it, but now 1 know basically how a car works. She lioped to have the car completed by her sixteenth birthday in June. I know this will mean more to me than if I had bought a new car. After cleaning the breather, Jennifer Peiman inserts it inside the car. 188 SOPHOMORES Gary Morgan Shanna Morgan Tracy Morgan Linda Morigi Craig Morris Craig Morrissey Marc Morton Robert Moseley William Moulton Robert Moyer Rachel Mullen Diane Mulligan Deanna Mullins Cory Murray Shelly Murray Bhooma Murugan Johnny Muzyka Wesley Myler Kourush Nafisi Adrienne Nash Brian Naughton Ronnie Neises Saint Nelson Stephanie Nicholson Todd Nicklc Dawn Nix Tiffany Noecker Janet Nolen Larry Nolen Frank Nordel Tracey Nowell Rebecca Noyce 5ophomore restores vintage car; hopes to complete by 16th b-day SOPHOMORES 189 Jump right in It seemed like all I heard was “Homecoming.” What are you wearing to Homecoming? Who are you taking to Homecoming? What the heck is Homecom- ing? I, a sophomore, asked just that. I asked good ol' mom hoping she could remember back that far. 1 received a slightly more helpful response: It com- memorates the last game of the season. Right. That sure was a short season — Sept. 3-27. Sorry. I asked Mr. Dictionary, an old friend of mine. He said something to the effect of, A coming back to school, college, etc., wnere one has worked hard or spent a great deal of his life. Oose, but no cigar. I was desperate. I even stooped so low as to ask a senior. He responded with something in- credibly unprintable. Finally, I broke down and asked a teacher. It's a time when all the exes who can make it, come back to visit their old alma mater. What are exes? Ex-students of AHS — last year's class, 75's class — anyone who has graduated from this school. Thanks. Still it sounded a little too im- personal to have made such a tuss over. Anyway, how did it af- fect sophomores? It looked like I was on my own. 1 watched. I listened. I learned. I liked. The answer. Homecoming is a state of mind, brought on annually by general agreement. This state of mind puts excitement and love in the air. It puts people in the mood to celebrate ... leaving a loved school, friendships, new loves, new lives, new dreams, to celebrate ... Life. And that they do. Enjoying their evening, Tim Halcroft and Kathy Baker pause f before dining at Bobby McGees | restaurant. 2 1 Michelle Obregon Dennis O'Hare Della Olvera Jessica Osborne Brandon Owen Michelle Owens Tony Owens Chisuk Pak John Panagopoulos Jin Park Paul Park Mary Parker Benita Pate Darshan Patel Marcia Patterson Troy Patterson Denise Paulin Audri Paulos Shelly Peacock Jennifer Peimann Chris Pennington Stephanie Perez Rodney Peters Thy Pham Richard Phillips Teresa Pierce David Pocai Patricia Podsednik Tony Porras Steve Postlewate Michelle Potts Jay Primavera 190 SOPHOMORES Newcomers question Homecoming find answers by seeing, hearing Going out on the traditional Homecoming date, Mary Abell pins the boutonniere on date, Tres Moulton. Casi Pruett Jeff Pullin Chau Quoc John Racioppa Michelle Rainey Deke Rains Mark Rainwater Kim Ramirez Faith Rankin Kimberly Ratliff Todd Ratliff Alfred Rearick Kim Reddehase Michelle Redden Shannon Reichert Nancy Reid Laura Reineck Todd Relinski Karen Remme Carl Renfro Doug Renfro Ralph Reyes Rene Reyes Michal Reynolds Dawn Rhodes Leigh Rhodes Jamie Richards Bryan Richardson David Richardson Jared Richardson Jeff Rigstad Elizabeth Riley SOPHOMORES 191 Gregory Rine Brian Robb Krystie Roberts Monica Roberts Cody Robertson Suzanne Rodda Jennifer Rogers Melody Rogers Rhonda Rogers Janet Rohne Tisha Rojas Victor Romero Jason Rose Scott Roth Christopher Ruby Michael Rucker Beth Salvage Sandy Sample Michelle Sanders Jill Schmeisser Matthew Schmidt Bradley Schmitt Lori Schmitt Jill Schnable Lynn Schwettmann . Chad Scott Mark Seekins CharrSelf Miriam Sellers Emily Sessions Helen Sessions Melissa Seward Double trouble Although twins may look alike they are usually entirely different people. One aoctor said we were identical, another doctor said we were fraternal, and our mother said we were iden- tical, so I guess it's two out of three. We're identical, said Emily and Helen Sessions. Wnether they were iden- tical or not, their personalities were different. They liked dif- ferent food and played dif- ferent instruments in the band. Patsy Bindel was good at academics, where as Pegey ran track and played softball. Their goals in life were quite different, also. Patsy hoped to become a doctor, and Peggy would like to be a secretary. Danny and Donny Denton, Emily and Helen, and Chase and Brandee Perret all had to dress alike when they were little, but as soon as they dressed themselves, they wore different clothes; although, Emily and Helen accidentally wore the same clothes sometimes. Sophomores, Demitria and Dominette Gabriel, although identical, also had separate personalities. Demetria liked to read and was shy. On the other hand, Dominette likes sports and enjoyed being rowdy. You always have a friend and you get noticed, too, Demetria said. They depend- ed on each other and enjoyed the closeness that they had. Helen and Emily felt they had grown closer than most sisters because they were twins. Chase felt that he and Brandee had grown closer in high school. Three's company, Gladys, Ruth, and Bertha Dillon tell of triplet life. 192 SOPHOMORES Susan Seward Jamie Shaulis Angela Sheen Cheryl Sheets Kelly Shipley Danny Shobe Julie Shook Chris Siddons Gregory Silva Jennifer Silvey Michael Simeone Amy Simmons Kellie Simpson Michelle Sims Stacy Sims Lcs Slater Brian Smith Bryan Smith Michael Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith Mike Smith Tokolo Smith Tracye Smith Ches Snider Ricky Snoddy Verna Sorgee Melissa South David Spicer Steven Springer Denis Springfield Mary Springfield Vhether identical or fraternal, twins strive for individuality Telling humorous stories, Jason and Jenny Lichtenwalter relate the pros and cons of twinship. SOPHOMORES 193 eing involved Sophomores Russ Taylor, Elaine Clark, Tammy Dunlap, Richie Phillips, and Amy Pouts decorate their hall for spirit week. Robby St. John Shannon Staats Greg Stacy Steve Stallones Tracy Steams Brandy Stewart Daniel Stewart Dawn Stewart Jeff Stewart Loma Sticht Gina Stigall Lea Ann Stinson Bill Strickland Elizabeth Surface Jalise Sutton Jim Suydam Susan Swick Angela Taff Ross Talkington Lionel Tambunga Beth Tangeman Kelsey Tanner Latrice Tatum Russell Taylor John Teachey Tim Thacker Jennifer Thomas Trent Thomas Teffanie Thomason Dennis Thompson Scott Thompson Patti Tice Eric Tidwell Marsha Tieken Jason Tienhaara Brenda Timmons Matthew Trostel Sherri Troupe Jason Tucker Glen Turner Lee Updegraff Bart Utterback Helen Vaituulala Terry Valosek Kimberley Van Meter Christine Van Siden Theresa Vangundy Jenifer Vasbinder 194 SOPHOMORES jroing all out for Spirit Week, sophomores decorate class hall Christy Vasilio Steve Vass Ed Velez Richard Veteikis Jesse Villanueva Jace Wagstaff Aaron Walker William Walker Jeannie Wallin Laura Walls Alyssa Walters Stephen Walters Christina Walton Henry Wang Melody Warner Brenton Warren Keith Watson Ron Watson Melissa Weaver Jennifer Weber Mark Weiss Gary Welch Tammy Welch Cheryl West Sara Wetzel Scott Wheeless Jay Whillock Irene White Kristen White Ronnie White Victoria White Cheryl Whiteley Kris Whiteside Beth Wiener Gerald Wilcox Kristi Wiley Shawna Wilkening Andrea Williams Kim Williams Krisha Williams Tony Williams Artrycc Wilson Brett Wilson John Wilson Natalie Wilson Nicole Wilson Robert Wilson Steve Wilson Wendy Wiser Sharon Womack Amy Wood Jeanie Wood Tracy Wood Trent Woody Wesley Wright Kip Yates Brice Yingling Chris Young Diana Young Nasser Yusuf Bill Zawodniak Michael Zick Tamera Zimmerman Brian Zitek SOPHOMORES 195 The opening of the 1985-86 school year found teachers in the spotlight. All eyes turned toward teachers to see how they would cope with the new state school rules. For the first time teachers were re- quired to pass a competency test, which caused quite a protest. With the addition of Principal Jerry McCullough, rules saw slight alteration. The faculty and staff adapted easily to his ideas and in no time at all worked like a finely tuned machine. Through all the controversy over education, it was easy to see that on our campus, teachers are the essential element! Explaining her suspicions. Mrs. Ann Tumey accuses Mike Meyer and Kristin Pet- ty of being her ‘Secret Santa.' New on campus It's been fun for me at Arl- ington High School, Prin- cipal Jerry McCullough said. Pve really enjoyed it. When Principal Mc- Cullough first came to AHS June 3, 1985, he was very ex- cited. Over the summer he met with many of the teachers on a one-to-one basis. August 26 he met with them as a group. He was im- pressed with tne quality of the teachers. My belief in the quality of the teaching we have here has grown even more througn classroom observa- tion, he said. Principal McCullough was also impressed with the maturity of the students. I've enjoyed the maturity level of the students, he said. They are goal oriented and very serious. Mr. McCullough put in hours of overtime attending as many activities as he possibly could. He could be seen at an ag stock show one night, a symphony concert the next, and watching one of the many Colt athletic teams in action the next. This is a super school, and it's been a hard year, he said. My work and activities have increased, but I have had a lot of help and support that made it easier. Mr. McCullough's goals for his first year were to meet teachers and students and to keep AHS Number 1. He also wanted to build on the foun- dation Mr. James Crouch, former principal left. Improving on excellence becomes hard, he said. Mark McCullough and his father Jerry cheer on the Colts at the season's first cross country meet. Tim Elkin Mr. Dale Archer Mrs. Anita Buttram Mr. Rick Cline Mrs. Alice Davisson Mrs. Charlene Dorsey Mr. Robert Howington Mr. Wendell Lackey Mrs. Ann Morris 198 FACULTY lookie principal brings new ideas; trives to keep traditions alive Dr. Don L Morris Mr. Gary McClaskey Mr. Jerry McCullough Mrs. Diane Patrick Dr. Ken Talkington Dr. Tom Telle Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield Mrs. Carol Winter The new Colt Country boss, Mr. Jerry McCullough catches up on paper work. Principal Jerry McCullough congratulates Richard and Mary Winsett at their Gold Valor Award ceremony. Sutiv Bloom FACULTY 199 he answer is Test... The mere word is enough to instill terror in the hearts of even the bravest, most experienced seniors, let alone a 'po-or sophomore.' The mere word fills the mind with thoughts of unpleasant hours spent studying, a sweaty hand slipping and sliding on the plastic ol a pen, aching wrists tired of filling in little bubbles, and mad races against time to finish. Face it. Nobody likes tests. Some, however, make the best of them, supplying some, well, out-of-the-ordinary answers to the dreaded tests. These unusual answers ranged from spelling mix-ups to word misuse, to the simple misunderstanding of terms. Mrs. Betty Pettit reported, on a vocabulary test, the word 'mi- crocosm' was given. Directions were to define it and use it in a sentence. Answer: 'Microcosm means small world.' Sentence “After not seeing John for three weeks, 1 ran into him in the neighboring city yesterday — microcosm, isn't it?” Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham volunteered the following answers: American History Question: List the United States presidents.” Answer: 13. Mil- dred Fillmore. On a world his- tory test, the name Eric Stotler replaced that of the philosopher Aristotle. English question: What did Edgar Allen Poe die of? Answer: Alcoholism (alcohol consumption).'' Correct answer: Consump- tion (tuberculosis). Mrs. Sandra Campbell said that an American government class was asked to define the word reactionary, a word mean- ing of or concerning a return to a previous manner of business. The answer one student gave, however, differed just a tad from this definition. Control of the atomic energy produced. Mrs. Ruth Cannon related, For an essay on why school is (or is not) important to me, one student answered, 'I already got passed nine years, I think I could handle three more.' Another said, When I get out of high school, I am going to a trait school. One other answer to the same question was, School is a drag. I think school should be were you can choose all your class. Not make it were you have to take certain class. Mrs. Cannon also told of the incident that happened one day after she had explained that one oriental student in the class had escaped to the United States from South Vietnam when the Communists took total control of that nation. She said that once she had finished, a blonde raised her hand and asked, What's Communism? So, humor exists, even in the realm of the hated test. Checking for correct answers. Mr. Allen Van anot grades his tests Mrs. Gail Allen Mr. James Anton Mrs. l-ou Baker Mr. Frank Banell Mrs. Mary Basham Mrs. Audio Bearden Miss Kristen Bloom Mrs. Barbara Brown Mr. Gerald Brown Mr. J. VV. Brown Mrs. VVillene Brown Mrs. Cheryl Buckncr-Till Mrs. Ruth Butler Mr. Mike Cade Mrs. Carlene Cafaro Ms. Sandra Campbell Mrs. Ruth Cannon Mrs. Betty Cantwell Mr. Earl Childers Mrs. Jeannine Cooley Mrs. Becky Counts Mr. Jack Covington Mrs. Cindy Curry Mrs. Marcia Elizandro Mrs. Becky Evans Mr. Jeff Farmer Mr. Jim Farmer Mr. William Fink 200 FACULTY Pest responses amuse teachers; bring bit of humor to dull job Mr. jerry Fisher Mrs. Phyllis Forehand Mrs. Flo Francis Mr. Rodney Gann Mr. Randy Garmon Mrs. Stephanie Gamer Mr. Robert Gill Dr. Myra Gipson Mrs. Sheron Gore Mr. Ken Grunewald Mr. Eddy Hamilton Mrs. Mary Hamrick Mrs. Janice Henderson Mrs. Martha Hubble Mr. Dillard Isabel Ms. Vicki Johnson Mrs. Anne Jones Mrs. Linda Keefer Mrs. Nancy Kidd Ms. Leslie Latham Sgt. Clamp Lawley Mrs. Theresa Leo Mr. James Lester Mrs. Sue Lester Mr. Robert Lewis Mrs. Madeline Lively Mrs. Joyce Louis Mrs. Norma Love FACULTY 201 Col. Ivy McCoy Mrs. Jennifer McDowell Mrs. Emily McGee Mrs. Diane Marlar Mrs. Pam Matthews Ms. Cynthia Mitchell Mr. Mark Moeller Mr. John Moore Mrs. Martha Moore Mrs. LaNelle Morgan Mrs. Nancy Morris Mrs. Pat Moses Mrs. Diane Myers Mrs. Billie Nelson Mrs. Jonella Northcut Mr. Mike O'Brien Mr. Ken Offill Mrs. Betty Pettit Ms. Laura Pingel Mr. Trey Polster Ms. Theresa Pool Mrs. Carla Posey Mrs. Darlene Rector Mr. Jack Reeves Mr. Allen Roberts Mr. John Robison Mrs. Carlita Ross Mr. Jim Saxon Teachers’ exam The longtime dream of students everywhere had finally come true: teachers had to take a test. But this test came not from the students, but from the man who had made all of education harder on them (does the name Perot ring a bell?). Just when you thought it was safe to go back into the school, still another facet of that in- famous 1984 Texas Public School Reform Bill, known as HB 72, existed. It was given one of those ridiculously long names that state-administered tests have a funny way of acquiring, but it became known simply as TECAT. And it was administered in a way so uncharacteristic of Perot's reforms that it totally floored everybody. The kias were actually given a day off. fmagine that! Anyway, the whole idea behind this test was to weed out the bad teachers. But what characterizes a bad teacher? And can a test tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? More im- portantly, what person has been given the right to decide? Competency cannot be deter- mined by a test, stated English teacher Mrs. Billie Nelson. A teacher may know every answer on that test, but that's not all of what teaching is about. Sure, you need to know what you're teaching, but if you can't get that over to the students, you're not doing them any good. The test consisted of 55 ques- tions about reading selections, 41 of which had to be answered, and a 150-word essay. If the essay was clearly acceptable, the multiple-choice section wasn't counted. If the essay was marginal, teachers had to answer correctly 23 out of 30 of the multiple choice. If it came back clearly unacceptable, the teacher failed the TECAT. After taking the test, Mrs. Bon- nie Shelley said that the whole thing was Unnecessary and tedious. It had nothing to do with competency. It was rather traumatic for teachers — the belittlement the whole idea im- plied. It was an unnecessary waste of millions of dollars of taxpayers' money. Mrs. Shelley also said, The reading selections on the test were all taken from education journals. Now, how's that sup- posed to test someone's ability to teach...? Through all the opposition, many Texas teachers were, however, in favor of the com- petency test. Math teacher Mrs. Cheryl Buckner-Till said she thought the test was an excellent idea. But, she added, the test should be administered at the university level as a requirement for receiv- ing the teaching certificate. 202 FACULTY Mrs. Lesia Schoenfeld Mrs. Joyce Schultz Mrs. Mary Shackelford Mrs. Bonnie Shelley Mr. David Slight Ms. Elaine Spittler Mr. Floyd Spracklen Mrs. Beverly Stebbins Mr. Terry Stewart Mrs. Loveta Stovall Mr. Mike Stovall Miss Judy Stricklin Mrs. Christina Swan Mrs. Michelle Sweeney Mr. Ricky Theobalt Mrs. Pat Thompson Mrs. Olcta Thrower Mrs. Mary Turk Mrs. Ann Turney Mrs. Mary Van Floose Mr. Frank Van Zandt Mrs. Jan Walker Mrs. Janet Wallace Mrs. Mary Beth Ward Mrs. Kathryn White Mr. Barry Wilmoth Mrs. Mary Yantis TECAT test ruffles feathers as No Pass, No ‘Pay’ kicks in Teachers Mrs. Nancy Kidd, Mrs. Olcta Thrower, Mrs. Janet Wallace, and Mrs. Ruth Cannon study hard for their upcoming TECAT competency tests. FACULTY 203 Support staff It takes good group to operate building Probably the most unap- preciated members of the staff of a school are the support staff. Sure, the administration and teachers run a school, but the support staff keeps it running smoothly. Take the cafeteria staff. They preoare the hot meals that keep stuaents and teachers from having their stomachs growl in the middle of class. And look at the office staff. These people do hours upon hours of paperwork. And then there are the custo- dians. Their job is to keep everything clean and working right. Not only do these support staffers do their jobs well, tney have for a long time. Especially Joe. Mr. Joe Terrell, custodian, was known affectionately to the students and faculty of AHS as simply “Joe. Mr. Ter- rell retired this year, after 29 long years of service. Mr. Wendell Lackey said of Joe, as his look turned to one of remembrance, I guess Joe's been kind of a fixture around here. We'll all miss him. Retiring custodian Mr. Joe Terrell performs one of his daily tasks of fill- ing the Coke machines in the Student Lounge and gymnasium hallway. Kn� ti Neddrrm Mrs. Annette Archer Mrs. Becky Cretsinger Mrs. Kathy Husselman Mrs. Diane Maassen Mrs. Terri O'Neil Mrs. Pat Saxman Mrs. Phyllis Schmoekel Mrs. Karen Taylor Mrs. Betty Wheeler Cafeteria workers Mrs. Kathryn Short, Mrs. Barbara Dawson, Mrs. Sue Fabian, and Mrs. Sara Mapela prepare Fri- day's popular Fiesta Salad. Sutic 204 FACULTY X w Q Z X H hJ P U (Jh KjUj ic a? 2 f £ • 2t � j lllllii siiVAiVA i ; ' 1 v 17 � s I fi i|{ pi 41 ag 3 5 5 I 53 ! g 5 u With all of the different types of people who at- tend Arlington High, a variety of academic classes were necessary to fit the needs of each student. Everything ranging from computers to photography, hair design to advance placement English, and typ- ing to choir were offered on our campus. New to the educational area this year was the ex- am schedule. Students were required to take ex- aminations for two days rather than the three al- lowed before. Also, 70-minute testing periods were installed instead of the usual 55. Along with the change in exam scheduling came a blessing for some. Written examinations became less affective on semester grades when they were re- duced to only counting one-seventh of a student's semester average. With intense concentration and fingers fly ing, Lanny Hubbard hurries to perfect a pro- gram during computer math. ACADEMICS 207 Todd Minshall and Amelia Rothenhoefer build one of the sets for An Angel Comes to Babylon. Rachel Barrett joins Mrs. Bobbie Schrock and Julie Moulton in Taylor's yearbook library. The Choraliers sing their praise for the U.S. during the patriotic finale of the Jamboree. 208 ACADEMICS oru Escamilla molds her clay coil during Mrs. Jan ?rson's Art I class. The Choral Depart- ment undement many changes this year. Of course we lost some good voices with the gradua- tion of the '85 class, hut we got in some great voices this year. Choir has become a combina- tion of many of the school's organizations; we have several of the football team, the presi- dent of Student Council, and the senior class president. West Side Story is apt to be the most exciting event the AHS Arts Department has ever sponsored, and Choir members are most excited. — Chris Kelsey Performing plays9 building props for drama, tooting horns in band, plucking strings in or- chestra, molding clay in art, dancing in drill team assist in escaping Hum-drum classes SuMcNoom Tim Elkim arts” mean to you? For some, it meant simply another obstacle on the way to graduating on the advanced program. For others, it meant a break in the day — a break from the endless work of the everyday, paper shuffing,” note-taking, lecturing classes. For most it stood for a way to ex- press some artistic, musical, or dramatic talent that is all too often ig- nored in other classes. Art taught students how to create. These classes showed them how to take a visual idea and put it on paper, mold it out of clay, or build it from anything they can rind. According to Kristi Shear, the key word here was creativity. In art, you basically do what you want. I get good grades by doing what I want. Another branch of fine arts was music. Made up of band, orchestra, and choir, this area let a person show his or her talent through concerts and other performances, such as football games. Music also kept up a com- petitive spirit, for the several bands, orchestras, and choirs who went to contests during the course of the year. The third arm of fine arts' was drama. These classes taught not only acting, but also the technical aspects of putting on stage productions and the art of self-expression. Drama pull- ed these together several times a year into plays performed for live au- diences. These students also went to many contests each year where they won numerous awaras. ACADEMICS 209 Jim Bloom After speaking to Mrs. Bonnie Shelley's government class, former Congressman Tom Vandergriff answers Michael Phillips' question. Computer Math students Cathy Zierand Amy Deruelle seek Mr. Steven Harvey's expertise. KriM FMdnmin Miss Cindy Mitchell explains a difficult geometry proof to Mike Whittemore. Trying to create humor out of a disgusting situation. Chuck Gill dissects his crayfish with lab partner Melissa Weaver. 210 ACADEMICS Pjm Finley 1 really enjoyed government this year, probably because I had a great teacher who knew what she was do- ing. 1 liked talking about present haopen- ings instead of history. — Jennifer Brett Mathematics courses continue to baffle young minds, biology turns stomachs, and economics begins a new year with Texas education. Together, science, math9 and social studies help employ necessities of Logical learning M science, and social studies are all large sub- jects, yet they all have to share a few short paragraphs. Oh well — that's life. Math consisted of the number- oriented courses — classes like algebra and geometry that challenged the mind and taught it to think logically. Also in this area was com- puter math, which taught the ins and outs of using those logic-based machines. Computer math opened the world of computers to me without cramming it down my throat. It's modem and sophisticated, but enjoyable, Chuck Toxey said. Biology, chemistry, and physics all fell under the heading of science. Those courses offered a variety of in- Pim Fmky teresting and useful information on all sorts of subjects ranging from anatomy to 1001 uses for the atom. Social studies covered humanity as a whole. History taught about man's past, his mistakes, and his victories. Government showed how man rules his societies by focusing on the United States government. Economics il- lustrated how people deal for what they want. This year economics was adaed to the requirements for gradua- tion. Instead of a full year of govern- ment, seniors took a semester of government and a semester of economics. Economics is a lot of fun. We have to keep up with certain type of stock for the whole semester, and Coach Isabell teaches practical things in a fun way, Greg Timmons said. ACADEMICS 211 Guest Speaker Joe Jesko discusses character traits with Jim Adams and Jim Holms during their sociology class' unit on people. Brent Warren and Mike I.ohman prepare the wood for a general woodworking project. Nick Mathios' animal receives one last shear- ing before they go into the judging ring. Irrigation A Supply 212 ACADEMICS Tim Elkint Pint Rnlry took cosmetology to help improve myself and help other people improve themselves. I enjoy cosmetology because of the at- mosphere, the people, the teacher, ana for the future that I am building for myself. — Victoria Jung Psychology explains much about people and their minds, child development teaches all aspects of bringing up kids, and agriculture educates about caring for animals. All of these courses and more combine to offer fun and interesting Schedule fillers n every curriculum there's that all-encompassing category unofficially labelled miscellaneous'' and officially labell- ed separately as a whole mess of miniature categories. Miscellaneous included all of those classes which didn't really fit in- to one of the major categories of — English, foreign language, history, math, science, fine arts — and yet achieved some form of credit. These included cosmetology, drafting, metal shop, agriculture, woodworking, psychology, and homemaking. In other words, these were all the classes that people didn't have to take, but wanted to take, because of a certain interest or aptitude, or simply for the heck of it. Lisa Rincon said of her chosen class, Psychology is interesting. We talk about how psychologists work, and we begin to understand how and why people behave as they do. Although challenging, these classes offered a creak in tne regular routine — a sort of fun class to get away from English and math and science and history, yet still learn something. These classes also taught skills useful in a variety of occupations, such as carpentry, farming, nair design, and architecture. In drafting, you have no homework, and you get away from regular classes, Rick Rivers said of his miscellaneous class, Anyway, I want to be an architect. ACADEMICS 213 Jennifer Vance and her friends diligently work in the library on their junior themes. The annual Scarlett Letter video engrosses Mrs. Loveta Stovall's third period English class. Julw Moulton Mrs. Betty Jean Pettit's English class joins in a group project over the Elizabethan age. Kmtl NftJdemun Jim Bloom With savoir fairc, Mrs. Madeleine Lively ex- Clains French, while Nancy Hummer studies ard. 214 ACADEMICS Cathy Rupprrt Playing presidcntc secretario ' Juan Madrid tries hopelessly to outwit Mrs. Joyce Louis. I like English Com- position and British Literature a lot because u e don't have to do much grammar like the rest of the classes do. We get to use our creative juices to create skits, draw pictures, and do other special projects for what we are study- ing. The people in the class and Mrs. Ward make the course more interesting than regular ... English class. Some students enjoy writing term — Kelly Cunyus . f papers, analyzing poetryr and reading classical novels in English, but a few enjoy a flair of foreign language to experience a bit of Classroom culture vast, vast percentage of high school students took English. After all, four years of English is the state requirement. Many students found their English classes really interesting and informative. I enjoy writing, analyzing what I read, and forming my own opinions about what I read and write, Jennie Zitek said. English also lets me use my imagination. And a major part of English was reading various styles of literature, from short poetry to long mega- novels. Many of these, however, were classical works or mythology, and could be difficult to understand. Chris Baughman summed up the feelings of many students. Some examples of the forms of literary works should be taken from contemporary literature. Most people find it easier to comprehend something which holds some interest for them. A large number of students also took one of the four foreign languages offered. Many, though, took a foreign language just because they wanted to learn another language and a little bit about different cultures. People really should take another language, Elizabeth Mindel said. Students in other countries take years and years of English and other languages that aren t their own. Besides, you never know when you might have to be able to discuss the weather in another language. ACADEMICS 215 Typing industriously, Mrs. Joyce Schultz's class practices horizontal spacing skills. Julie Moulton VOF student LcAnn Coppedgc, types a taped dictation while following along in tne book. 216 ACADEMICS ising around in data processing, Marshall Mat- s and Alex Eaves play a game, while Carrie Gunther, Knippenberg and A1 Rearick work tediously on their rams. Jull Moulton ing to keep the books, Amy Peebles and Curtis nle work on accounting packets. “Typing ficult challt is a dif- ficult challenge if you are not coordinated, but it's worth it. — Darla George Typing improves coordination9 data processing presen ts neiv worlds to students, business law discusses citizens9 rights, and accounting teaches how to mathematically handle business. These courses help develop Future executives ing, and Business Law were all designed to teach students something of business. Typing taught a skill that was not only useful in school and college, but also in the business world. Knowing how to type helped in obtaining any job, and it didn't exactly hinder the advancement of an executive-type. Data processing taught students the basics of entering and storing infor- mation into computers. It revealed the many uses of computers and how to best store information into them. Jon Moody said of his data process- ing class, “Data processing is a good introduction to computers. It helps prepare you to enter the computer world, which is growing rapidly. Business Management showed the student how to run a business. It goes into organization, finance, and customer relations. “Business Management taught me how to handle all the paperwork in- volved in running a company,” Andie Lively said. “More importantly, this class taught me how to best com- municate with employees and customers. Still another business-related course was Business Law. It discussed the regulations and restrictions found in the lousiness world. Rob Mauldin said, Business law is a very informative class. Much of the class is devoted to real life discussions of the laws concerning business. It is a very practical class. ACADEMICS 217 Gary Webb goes up against three Richardson-Pearce defenders to shoot the jumper at the prestigious Reunion Arena game. A chain is only as strong as its weakest link, this statement was echoed during many a lockerroom chat. Throughout the past sports season, Colt teams developed a certain type of unity felt by no other. Loyalty to teammates and alma mater was evident in every sport. Have pride, you're representing the first, the best, the original! Even though not all seasons end- ed in total victory, a different type of championship was earned. Every team member could boast that he had pushed himself to his full potential and every effort was made towards victory. This attitude and pride was the edge that our athletic program taught each individual, one that will be even more evident later in life. SPORTS 219 I E Lindsay Mounce, a Colt Kicker officer, performs her high kick during a routine at the pep rally. I a I Joining hoofbeats for the Alma Mater, Wendy Saxman and Amy Schultz feel a sense of unity. The Colt Kickers perform during the Lewisville pep rally to show the student body their skill. 220 SPORTS Members of Ihc Colt Kicker include (center of circle) Nancy Reid, Heather Grady, Wendy Sax- man, Amy Schultz, Crissy Blakeslee, Julie Johnson, Whitney Smith, Lindsay Mounce, Christina Walton. Sharon Hopp, (around circle right to left) Michelle Simmons, Sherri Troupe, Sheryl Singh, Michelle Landry, Cricket Bodkins, Mylicia Garza, Scotti Johnson, Beth Martin, Angie Strcbeck, Bonnie Gulyas, Candi Hethcox, Tiffany King, Amanda Jaggers, Janet Rohne, Rachelle Butler, Cindy McGraw, Diana Farris, Tammy Heinz, Shawn Walters, Kelli Fethkenher, Rhonda Johnson, Kim Van Meter, Amy Keen, Michelle Obregon, Heidi Linderman, Kelly McNatt, Dee Ann Dodson, Shawn Stallones, Tokolo Smith, Tami McBrayer. Dorothy Ray, and Ginnie Warford. Because Wilemon Field was wet and muddy at the game against Martin, Colt Kickers Amy Schultz and Shawn Stallones wait for the music to begin to perform their Halloween routine on the track. Practice hours pay off Kickers give halftime entertainment Long hours aim at perfecting skills Making up a large portion of the green and white were tne Colt Kickers. They were on hand each week to cheer at the pep rallies and also at the games to pro- vide halftime entertainment. On July 31, the drill team officers at- tended a three-day camp at SMU called Superstar. The first Monday in August, practice began and the officers taught the drill team members what they had learned. A four-hour practice continued every day until school started. New members learned the fundamentals which enabled them to perform a routine. The drill team practiced three times weekly for two hours the week of a game. These practices helped perfect tneir halftime performances. To be a member of the Colt Kickers, the girls had to follow rules. Because of the new No Pass-No Play rule, members had to pass all classes to perform each week. The drill team also had a list of rules given to them by sponsor Mrs. Mary van Hoose. By following these rules, the drill team achieved tne Colt Kicker image. Fund raisers helped the drill team pur- chase necessary props for their routines. During August, tne drill team sold boxed M Mys, had a large garage sale, and worked at Texas Ranger Stadium. Performing at both football and basketball games, Colt Kickers practiced throughout the year. At the end of April, the members began preparing for tneir spring show. “Our spring show is always produced by the girls, said Mrs. Van Hoose. SPORTS 221 Fans' spirit helps teams Cheerleaders, students boost morale; Spirit Sisters fire locked-up energy By attending summer camp again, varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders gained more experience and expertise in their abilities. varsity cheerleaders earned excellence in many areas of competition. Junior varsity won superior blue ribbons for their perfor- mances. Michelle Smith and Gina O'Dell were named candidates for the All-American Cheerleader Award. Cheerleaders hosted a NCA regional com- petition in November. Winning a first place trophy qualified them for the National Cheerleaders Association contest in Orlando, Florida in February. At competition Nov. 23, the varsity squad took second place in na- tionals and the junior varsity team took first place. With the spirited cheerleaders arousing them, fans played a large role in the team's successes. Whether at pep rallies, games, or in the hall, team members were cheered on by the fans. Students, as well as parents and teachers enjoyed watching any Colt team strive for a victory. Spirit Sisters played their own secret” role in appreciating athletes. On game days, athletes found their lockers decorated and filled with surprises. At the end of the season. Spirit Sisters were revealed and usually received an appreciation gift themselves. Tun El kirn Members of the Varsity cheerleading squad include (front row) Steffani Cafaro, Kyndal Cravens, Nancy Moon, Gina O'Dell, Shauna Tynes, DaLetta Dietrich, Kandy Cobb, (back row) Brynne Keens, Branacc Bush, Tammy 1 .aylon, Ashley Arnold, and Jamie Lawrence. Tim Elkin Members of the junior varsity cheerleading squad include (front row) Charr Self, Michelle Redden, Kelly Shipley, (back row) Amy Fouts, Jennifer Thomas, Audra Atkins, Michelle Smith, Kellie Hale, Chnsty Conley, and Candy Cain. Tun Elkin Following the Arlington vs. Bell game, the varsity Boosting spirit at the Trinity pep rally. Shauna cheerleaders join the football team and stand at at Tynes and DaLetta Dietrich show the senior class tendon for the Alma Mater. their excitement by jumping whole-heartedly. Preparing to surprise her spirit brother for the Sam Houston game, Jeanne Caffey decorates the football players' locker the morning of the game. Showing the real wav to get down, the senior class cheers enthusiastically at a pep rally. SPORTS 223 Players add to games Individual performances provide winning varsity season for Colts To compile the winning 6-2-1 varsity football season, the Colts managed dur- ing the '85 campaign, numerous players had to turn in outstanding performances. Leading the Colts' offensive attack was quarterback David Michener who had numerous touchdown passes and finished the year with 1,392 yards. Chris Naughton managed 28 catches for 463 yards and five TDs. The running of Chad Crow, Lee Mc- Cormick, and Lee Moore provided addi- tional excitement for Colt fans. Crow led the city in rushing with 1,108 yards on 200 rushes on his way to eight touchdowns. Leading the defensive attack were Bob Deller and Brad Gautney. Joining the group, who held opponents to onlv 106 points, were seniors Troy Brown, Lance Moffett, David Mattlage, James McNichols, Mike Gilbert, ana Jeff Noon. “Even though we didn't reach our goal of going to the play-offs, this was a very special season to me and to the other football coaches at Arlington High, Coach Mike O'Brien said. 'The great group of seniors that we had to work with made the year a great ex- perience for everyone. Aiding Coach O'Brien were assistant coachesMike Stovall, John Moore, Andy Lester, Allen Roberts, and Gerald Brown. Mike Gilbert struggles for extra yardage in the Quarterback David Michener dashes from Trinity Colts' district win over the Martin Warriors. players to achieve yardage and make a touchdown. TimDkin 224 SPORTS SPORTS 225 f Members of the varsity football team include (front row) Will Whitley, Linda LoPiccolo, Kelly Simpson, Krista Myers, Kelsey Tanner, Cheryl Bullock, Missy Weaver, (second row) David Black, Kelly Jones, Anthony Underwood, John Stewart, David Cuddy, Andre Turner, Shawn Conley, Jen- nifer Whitley, Amy Deruelle, Jennifer Deruelle, (third row) Mike Meyer, Tommy Bates, Kyle Kemp, Monte Horst, Mike CarTell, Charlie Odom, Jason Coble, Trey Marchbanks, Larry Herman, (fourth row) Jeff Noon, Joe Brignac, Fred Alexander, Mark Fryar, Damon Graham, Mike Whittemore, Richie Jaynes, Peter Fortenbaugh, Chad Crow, Brad Gautney, (fifth row) David Michener, Todd Jones, Mike Park, Robert Stokes, Jerald Caffey, Pat O'Brien, David Perkins, Johnny Parker, Greg CdeBaca, (sixth row) Ronnie Overage, John Vant Slot, Chip Joslin, Chris Naughton, Carl Clements, Jody McKenzie, Chuck Giles, Kevin Herd, Mike Bransom, Chris Mall, (seventh row) Mike Ricketts, Kyle White, Troy Brown, Lance Ratliff, Lance Moffett, David Mattlage, Mike Gilbert, Mike Fuller, Tony Stell, (eighth row) Jeff Carver, Jimmy Carter, William Conley, Bob Deller, John Stoecker, Brian Brauninger, Lee Moore, Lee McCormick, Bryan Rumsey, Greg Wallace, (ninth row) Andy Lester, Mike Stovall, Jack Reeves, Allen Roberts, Eddy Hamilton, Mike O'Brien, John Moore, Gerald Brown, Jerry Fisher, Gerald Richey. C Varsity Football ZJ---------------------------- AHS Opponent 15 Lewisville 28 26 O. D. Wyatt 6 14 Denton 3 31 Burleson 7 16 L. D. Bell 16 10 Trinity 0 14 Sam Houston 14 24 Martin 17 17 Lamar 7 226 SPORTS On the second down, running back Chad Crow prepares to receive a handoff from David Michcner. Chris Naughton strives for extra yardage before Martin's defense tackles him on the third down. Colts lose play-off spot Sam Houston tie dims title chance; Coach gives seniors success credits Coming off a somewhat poor season last year with only three victories to their credit, the varsity football team showed plenty of improvement this year. They raisea their season to an impressive 6-2- 1 and the district tally to 4-1-1. Starting off the year against the always strong Lewisville Farmers, the Colts lost their opener 28-15. However, the Green and White came back with three consecutive victories over O. D. Wyatt, Denton, and Burleson. In the second week of district play, the Colts faced L. D. Bell and suffered a disappointing 24-16 loss. The highlight of the season came in the third week of district action when the Colts knocked off highly touted Trinity 10-0. This lifted the play-off hopes to new heights. However, those hopes were dampened a little the next week Greg Cdebaca carries the ball while Robert Stokes runs interference, and Ronnie Everage blocks. when Sam Houston managed to tie the Green 14-14. The tie was a major factor keeping the Colts out of the play-offs. The team went on to down tne Martin Warriors 24-17 and then topped off a fine season by trouncing Lamar 17-7. After the victory over Lamar, the Colts still had play-ofr hopes. A Bell victory over Trinity would put the Colts in the play-offs as the District 7-5A second place team. However, Trinity upset Bell, thus putting Trinity and Bell in the play-offs. Coach Mike O'Brien credited the seniors with contributing to the year's success. The leadership provided, the examples set, and the caliber of play were all attributed to our senior class. That group set some real high standards for an the young players in the pro- gram, Coacn O'Brien said. SPORTS 227 JV takes championship After slow non-district start, team races through 7-5A undefeated District Champs was the title earned by the junior varsity football team as it rushed through an undefeated District 7-5A season. After a brief non-district schedule that saw the Ponies fall to predominately tough Lewisville and Denton and down O.D. Wyatt, the Green set their sights on the district crown and never looked back. They swept through the District 7-5A play without a single defeat. Opening district action, they downed Burleson 20-7 and then the others fell like dominoes — Bell 13-6, Trinity 13-6, Sam Houston 19-2, Martin 21-7, and Lamar 13-0. Leading the way were Offensive and Defensive Players of the Year Andrew Grammer and Chris Cordero. Playing on the JV squad was organ- ized, hard, and fun, Grammer said. Coaching the District 7-5A winners were Head Coach Gerald Richey and assistants Jack Reeves and Eddy Hamilton. 228 SPORTS The Colt defensive line prevents opponents from breaking through and scoring a touchdown. Members of the junior varsity football team include (front row) Kenny McCullough, Kip Yates, James Suydam, Steve Baldwin, Kyle McPherson, Rob Moseley, Tommy Goss, Andy Ailara, Charles Warren. Jay Whillock, Brandon Owen, Saint Thomas Nelson, Greg Alexander, Andy Crammer, Mark Rainwater, (second row) Todd Baughman, Joe McLaughlin, Brian Naughton, Ross Talk- ington, Jeff McMickle, Ches Snider, Andrew Frisina, Bryan Bignam, Aaron Estrada, Richie Phillips. Chris Anderson, Terry Valosek, Deric Bentley, (third row) Kyle Kimery, Tommy Harris, John Wilson, Trent Woody, Chris Cordero, Trent Tnomas, Mike Leathers, James Knowles, Wade Ben- nett, Demetrius Harper, Greg Rine, Ladon Conley, Craig Clark, Dennis McCarty, (fourth row) Matt Long, Brian Gilmore, Shawn Hatfield, Andre Landry, Keith Hatley, Bryan Higbee. Jared Richard- son, Cal Cartwright, Andy Lipscomb, Kine Milligan, Mitch Monson, Steve King, (fifth row) Guiller- mo Moncada, Jason Keith, Barrv Lassiter, Kevin Miller, David Heme, Juan Madrid, Mike Fuller, Bill Maudlin, Larry Heraman, and Jeff l.emonds. Junior Varsity Football AHS 0 Lewisville Opponent 28 19 O. D. Wyatt 0 14 Denton 28 20 Burleson 7 13 L. D. Bell 6 13 Trinity 6 19 Sam Houston 2 21 Martin 7 13 Lamar 0 During a lime out in the game against Martin, Coach Eddy Hamilton explains an offensive play. SPORTS 229 Predictions favor Colts Volleyball advances to bi-district; Lack of play-off experience hurts Long before the Lady Colts started their volleyball season, the predictions were in their favor. In their three non-district games, the Lady Colts had no problems with vic- tories. They stompea Southwest 15-11, 15-13; Newman Smith 15-12, 15-1; and J.J. Pearce 15-6, 15-9. The Colts now faced their district 7-5A opponents. As the newspapers had predicted, either Martin or Arlington would receive the district title, and the Lady Colts did just that. In district the Colts had one loss against Sam Houston in the first round, but defeated Burleson, Bell, Trinity, Mar- tin, and I.amar twice. Advancing to the bi-district play-offs, the spikers held the 7-5A title ana were up against the Duncanville Pantherettes. After three matches, celebration was in the air for the Green and White as they downed Duncanville. Practicing hard for the area play-offs against the Richland Rebels, the spikers had the skill and determination to win, yet they couldn't quite pull it off as Richland took the win. Having so many young, inexperi- enced players hurt us in the area play-off game. Coach Teresa Pool saia. vDur team really had not acquired the play-off game experience that we needed and they let the pressure get to them. I thought the two most outstanding players were Tricia Bowen and Jeanne Catfey for their outstanding leadership, Coach Pool said. Becky Marlin goes down to the floor to pick up a serve from Martin and gives a pass to her setter. Tricia Bowen reaches up high to spike the ball straight down on the opponent's court at Martin. 230 SPORTS Sutfe Bloom In the play-off game against Duncanville, Jeanne Caffey backsets the ball for a teammate to spike. With Lori Jones behind her to recover, Becky Mar- tin leaps to spike over a L. D. Bell defender's block. SPORTS 231 Volleyball team earns title August start puts Spikers on target to claim Bi-District championship The bi-district varsity volleyball cham- pions started long before school began in their auest for the title. Early on a Monday morning in August, the Lady Colts began what is known as two-a-day workouts to prepare for their successful season. Tne varsity volleyball team was made up of only tnree seniors, Jeanne Caffey, Tricia Bowen, and Jenny Rabbitt; along with seven juniors, Becky Martin, Lori Jones, Kristi Phillips, Leimira Lyman, Belinda Hess, Carol Estrada, and Kim Greenwood. During the play-off games. Coach Teresa Pool moved junior Michelle Watts up to help the Lady Colts. We started out pretty good, Coach Pool stated. We made some mistakes that were caused from our youngness and inexperience. However, we over- came these problems and improved in every game we played, she continued. Many of the varsity players received high honors at the season's end. Tricia Bowen gathered in numerous awards in- cluding All-State nomination. She was also named Player of the Year in Tarrant County and Most Valuable Player for the district and All-City team. Becky Martin was named Rookie of the Year and Kristi Phillips was the Most Outstanding Setter in the district. Lori Jones and Jeanne Caffey were placed on the All-District second team, while Jenny Rabbitt, Carol Estrada, and Belinda Hess were named All-District Honorable Mention. It was a super year and we had great team unity, Jones said. We did fan- tastic in the Duncanville play-off game, but didn't have the strength to pull ahead against the Richland Rebels. This was a very devastating loss we experienced.' Reaching, Kristi Phillips goes for a spike as Lori Jones prepares lo help in case of a block. 232 SPORTS Members of the varsity volleyball team include (front row) Tricia Bowen, Jeanne Caffey, (middle row) Jenny Rabbitt, Michelle Watts, Kristi Phillips, Leimira Lyman, (back) Lori Jones, Carol Estrada, Becky Martin, and Belinda Hess. Varsity Volleyball AHS 15, 15 Southwest Opponent 15, 15 Newman Smith 12 1 15, 15 J. J. Pearce 6,9 15, 15 Burleson 5,7 15,6,17 L. D. Bell 9, 15,15 15, 15 Trinity 9,7 15, 15 Haltom 6,6 8, 13 Sam Houston 15, 15 15, 17 Martin 9, 15 17, 15 Lamar 15,6 15, 15 Burleson 12, 1 15, 16 L. D. Bell 11, 14 15, 15 Trinity 5,8 15, 15 Sam Houston 6,3 15, 15 Martin 4, 11 15, 15 Lamar 4,3 Celebrating their win over Duncanville, varsity volleyball advances to district play-offs at Bird ville Coliseum against the Richland Rebels. SPORTS 233 Members of the junior varsity volleyball team include (front row) Erin Flack, Jennifer Hilton, Mary Parker, (middle row) Aurelia Countess, Anne Marie Ruppert, Chi Suk Pak, (back row) Debbie Bi- nion, Melissa Koziolek, and Kim Baker. AHS - Junior Varsity Volleyball Opponent 15, 15 Southwest 15, 15 Newman Smith 7, 1 15, 15 J. J. Pearce 9, 12 9,6 Burleson 15, 15 15, 15 L. D. Bell 7, 10 15, 15 Trinity 4, 12 15, 15 Hal torn 4,5 12, 14 Sam Houston 15, 16 17, 13 Martin 19, 15 7,6 Lamar 15, 15 9, 13 Burleson 15, 15 15, 15 L. D. Bell 13,4 15, 15, 10 Trinity 17, 6,15 7, 15, 12 Sam Houston 15,9, 15 1, 15,7 Martin 15, 5, 15 13, 13 Lamar 15, 15 JV gains experience Volleyball teams boast 500 seasons through tournament, district action Junior varsity and B-Team volleyball players both boasted near 500 seasons as they sought the improvement they would need to become members of the varsity s juad. JV spikers played in three tour- naments before they began district ac- tion. At the Trinity JV tourney they came home with the second place trophy, while at the Arlington JV event they placed 5th, and captured the 9th place spot at Northlake College. They tallied an over-all season record of 8-9'and a district record of 3-9. The squad took district wins over Bell and Trinity and non-district wins over Southwest, Newman Smith, Berkner and J. J. Pearce. Making up the JV team coached by Kristen Bloom, were Kim Baker, Debbie Binion, Aurelia Countess, Erin Flack, Jennifer Hilton, Melissa Koziolek, Chi Suk Pak, Mary Parker, Anne Marie Rup- pert, and Michelle Watts. B-Team members posted a 6-7 season record and had four wins and Five losses in district action. They captured first place at the Richardson Tournament and took 5th place at the Martin event. Making up the squad were Kiki Foster, Christa Groves, Gretchen Houston, Mar- tha Kalina, Melissa Koziolek, Merishia Knight, Shannon Mitchell, Kim Ratliff, I.orna Sticht, Cheryl West, and Beth Wiener. Managers for both squads were Monica Johnston and Michelle Potts. 234 SPORTS Kiki Foster sets to Debbie Broom as Tammy Alon so looks on and waits for the return pass. During the B-Team game, Kiki Foster sets the ball to Kim Boggs for a spike. Members of the B-Team volleyball team include (front row) Cheryl West, Christa Groves, Gretchen Houston, Kim Ratliff, Kiki Foster, (middle row) Loma Sticht, Beth Wiener, (back row) Holli Biggs, Shannon Mitchell, and Martha Kalina. -------------------------- B-Team Volleyball --------------------------- AHS 15, 15 Newman Smith Opponent 15, 6, 6 J. J. Pearce 3, 15,15 7, 15,11 Martin 15, 10,15 6, 15,15 Burleson 15,4,8 15, 15 Trinity 9,9 7,9 Sam Houston 15, 15 15,4,15 Martin 12, 15, 13 15,9,9 Lamar 13,15,15 15, 15 Burleson 12,11 6,8 Trinity 15,15 13,13 Sam Houston 15, 15 15, 16 Martin 9, 14 SPORTS 235 Vigor leads returners Strong runners dominate CC meets; Individuals extend efforts for goals Combined talent took the lead for the boys cross country team. With half of the runners returning from last year, the team had many runners place high in all meets. The team was led primarily by senior Joel Richardson, and junior Don Landry. Other members, however, trailed closely behind. Dominating the District Meet by plac- ing five runners in the Top 10 earned the team a trip to Lubbock for the Regional Meet. Third place in Regionals qualified them for the state Meet in Georgetown. The overall team effort cave us the ower to go to state. Senior Joel ichardson said. Individuals on the girls cross country team stood out more tnan the team as a whole. Senior Julie Mills and sophomore Peggy Bindel placed 21st and 26th respectively in the District Meet. The lack of members on varsity really affected the team's placing. Coacn Lesia Schoenfeld said. ' The No Pass, No Play rule also had a large impact on the number of runners on the team. Sophomore Scolt Glenn strives to pass up a Trini- Joel Richardson and Tim Foster attempt to pass ty runner in the Trinity Invitational Meet. two contenders in a meet at Vandergriff Park. 236 SPORTS Amy Slokes paces herself for the last mile of the Bell Invitational where she received second. 2 I t Members of the boy's cross country team include (front row) Rob Grimes, Bill Neaves, Bill Lace, Jason Huet, Don Landry. (back row) Kevin Harper, Chris Throckmorton, Tim Foster, Scott Glenn, and Joel Richardson. Members of the girls cross country team include Peggy Binder, Denise Paulin, Katy Magee, Michelle Miskimins. Amy Stokes, and Coach Lesta Schoenfeld. SPORTS 237 Tim Elkin Expectations set high 14-7 record begins race; Prestigious pre-game won at Reunion Letting nothing hold them back, the boys varsity basketball team went through the district season with only two losses and advanced to the first round of the state play-offs. Sporting a one win and one loss non- district record, the Colts traveled to Reunion Arena where they beat Richard- son Pearce by 18 points in a pre-game for a Maverick game. Traveling to Cleburne to play another important non-district game, the Colts beat the Yellow Jackets 72-70 in over- time for the first time in four years. Winning the consolation trophy in both the Grand Prairie and West Side Lions Tournaments, the Colts ended non-district and began racing with six other teams for the District 7-5A Cham- pionship Title. Boosting the Colts' morale was the 21-point victory over L. D. Bell. This led to a game with Sam Houston on Thurs- day and Martin on Saturday during semester exams. With an 18-point vic- tory over Sam, and a four point victory over Martin, the Colts were in sole possession of first place with a 6-0 record. Putting an arm out. Gar)' Cooper defends his op- ponent, while Lanny Hubbard defenses the post. Taking his turn, David Wiener cuts down his strand of the net after winning District 7-5A. During a crucial time out. Coach Robert Gill, showing one of his infamous expressions, explains to Gars'Webb how the play should be run. Preceeding the Maverick game at Reunion Arena, Trent Turner leaps to lay it up against defense. SPORTS 239 Tim Ellin Champions win in OT District captured in play-offs by two; Starters, coach earn district honors Two teams came to the Colt gym prepared to win. L. D. Bell overcame the Colts by one and Martin tallied a win by 10 points. This ended district play for the Colts with a 10-2 record ana a tie with Martin for first place. The play-off game was held at Martin. Winning 49-47 the Colts were ecstatic. As District Champs, representing District 7-5A, the Colts traveled to Bird- ville Coliseum to play South Grand Prairie in the first round of the state play-offs. Leading a great first quarter 22-7, the Colts seemed to be ready to move up the ladder to State Champions. But quickness and jumping ability took over for the Warriors. The Colts suffered a major loss 63-59 ending their 85-86 season with 24 wins and nine losses. All five starters received All-District honors. Senior Trent Turner was named Most Valuable Player. Seniors, David Wiener and Danny Denton made First and Second Team respectively. Honorable Mention went to Senior Chris Puempel and Junior Gary Webb. Rounding out his seventh year of coaching at Arlington, Coach Robert Gill received the honor of being named Coach of the Year. Danny Denton shoots his baseline jumper in the game against Richard Pearce at Reunion Arena. Driving past an Eastern Hills defender, Chris Puempel leads the Colts in a fast break. 240 SPORTS Shooting over a Denton Bronco, Robert Bigham aims to the rim to add two points to the score. Tun Elkin� SPORTS 241 Members of the boy's basketball team include (front row) Chris Puempcl, Gary Cooper, Kyle Lane, Arthur Callaway, Robert Bigham, Gary Webb, Kelvin Jackson, (back row) Coach Robert Gill, Donny Denton, David Wiener, Trent Turner, Lanny Hubbard, Danny Denton, Manager Ronny Boyer, and Coach David Slight. Varsity Boys Basketball AHS Opponent 59 Burleson 34 67 L. D. Bell 46 64 Trinity 32 70 Sam Houston 60 57 Martin 53 53 Lamar 48 55 Burleson 48 64 L. D. Bell 65 75 Trinity 52 66 Sam Houston 60 60 Martin 70 84 Lamar 74 JV posts 500 season After shaky start, group finds unity; Even district record ties for third Learning to play together as a team and not focusing on one individual was the goal needed to accomplish a good season tor the boys junior varsity basketball team. The boys basketball program set goals that athletes must strive for. These goals were introduced to the team and they were reminded of them every day. Non-district started with a lot of in- dividualism and not a team image. The players had talent from previously learned skills but none of the positions held dominance. “A lot of the games we won by a couple of points, Coach David Slight said. They won based on heart. Unity began snowing during the Sam Houston game in the first half of district, in which tne Colts won 49-43. Two losses to Martin and Lamar and one loss each to L. D. Bell and Tinity gave the Colts a district record of 6-6. Sean Lehr, James Livingston, and Chad Fife were high scorers, while Doug Cassidy was leading rebounder. It's not where you start, but where you finish, Coach Slight said. We won a lot of games early because of talent. We won a lot of games late because we had a good team. Mark Humphrey leap to pass over Bronco The ball loose for a moment, both Doug Cassidy defenders in the non-district game at Arlington. and Jason Baum charge into the lane to retrieve it. 242 SPORTS Taking the short jumper over Sam Houston's defense, Everett Cottrell follows through as Mark Humphrey tries to get the rebound. Members of the junior varsity boys basketball team include (front row) Cliff Bowman, Richie Phillips, Darrell Brown, Ben Duff, Sean Lehr, (middle row) Derek Hinkle, Mark Humphrey, Everett Cottrell, Chad Fife, John Kidd, James I jvingston, (back row) Coach David Slight, Doug Cassidy, Tommy Goss, Aaron Buchanan, Lee Knight, and Jason Baum. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball AHS Opponent 51 Burleson 29 51 L. D. Bell 69 65 Trinity 54 49 Sam Houston 43 39 Martin 51 54 Lamar 62 45 Burleson 36 51 L. D. Bell 50 50 Trinity 58 47 Sam Houston 45 52 Martin 54 35 Lamar 51 SPORTS 243 Being scaled by a Martin opponent, Raschelle Richey looks to pass an assist to her open teammate. Members of the varsity girls basketball team include (front row) Margaret Duff, Kristi Phillips, Margaret Bane, Cindy Bowman, Raschelle Richey, Julie Mills (back row) Lori Jones, Stephanie Hum, Belinda Hess, Kim Clarke, Becky Martin, ana Shelly Shipman. AHS 36 53 45 38 48 41 58 55 42 47 44 43 Varsity Girls Basketball Martin Opponent 38 Lamar 42 Burleson 33 L. D. Bell 42 Trinity 40 Sam Houston 48 Martin 55 Lamar 39 Burleson 34 L. D. Bell 49 Trinity 31 Sam Houston 45 Taking the ball down the court, Becky Martin Julie Mills attempts to hit the second end of a one passes four Lewisville opponents for a fast break. and one in the first district game against Martin. 244 SPORTS 2 2 OT loss dashes hopes Sam pins 45-43 defeat on Colts to end District 7-5A competition A chance for the play-offs up until the last game made the varsity Lady Colts give 110 percent every minute of their season. Non-district started with a traditional ame against Duncanville. The Colts ad trouble defending the Pantherettes and lost 57-36. Returning from Thanksgiving Holidays, the team hosted the Lady Colt Cage tourney. A close game against Lewisville was needed to snow the Colts their capabilities. Playing the Farmeret- tes a very tight game until the last minute, the Colts fell short by three. After losing to South Grand Prairie the next morning, the Colts faced Duncan- ville for thira place. Starting slow, they never recovered and lost 62-47, placing fourth. The Arlington Classic brought on another game against Lewisville. After several turnovers, the Colts ended with a 63-53 loss. At this point of the Colts' season. Coach Judy Stricklin said, It's taking us too long to adjust to our opponents. We stand and watch for two and a half quarters and then give all we've got. We need to start with that. A huge win over Dallas Skyline preceded a loss to Sam Houston and the end of the Classic. Eager for district play, the Colts began with Martin but lost 38-36. Wins over Lamar, Trinity, and Burleson, plus two losses to Bell and Sam, made tne Colts' record for the first half of district 3-3. The second round brought on an ex- citing win over Martin by three. Rolling past Lamar, Trinity, and Burleson, the Colts added one more loss to Bell. The Colts, Sam, and Martin were in a three- way tie for second. An important game with Sam was held at AHS. The Colts knew what this game meant and fought hard. A shot in the last nine seconds by Raschelle Richey tied the game and three minutes overtime were added. Blood, guts, and desire could not help the Colts in their 45-43 loss which ended their 85-86 season. Several players received All-District Honors. The Most Valuable Player title went to junior Raschelle Richey. Senior Julie Mills received Defensive Player of the Year. Junior Becky Martin made First Team, while seniors Margaret Bane, Kim Clarke, Shelly Shipman and junior Lori Jones received Honorable Mention. Forming her shot over a Lewisville defender, Belinda Hess shoots in the Lady Colt Cage Tourney. SPORTS 245 Tun Elkin Jenny Crow lakes the baseline drive to open up her teammates for an assist under the basket. Members of the junior varsity girls basketball team include Stacy Malone, Laura Hubbard, Kim Baker, Kim Boggs, Teresa Anderson, Jenny Crow, Lisa Nowell, and Mary Parker. Junior Varsity Girls Basketball AHS Opponent 39 Martin 45 49 Lamar 30 29 Burleson 20 27 L. D. Bell 41 43 Trinity 24 43 Sam Houston 46 22 Martin 37 42 l.amar 33 21 Burleson 34 34 L. D. Bell 48 24 Trinity 33 28 Sam Houston 41 During a non-district game. Coach Lesia Schoenfeld takes time out to discuss the JV's defense. 246 SPORTS JV cagers show promise Team learns important fundamentals. Lack of players weakens girls' season Combining newly learned skills and plays, the girls junior varsity basketball team played together well as a small team. Spending over three months focusing on fundamentals before the season, the girls found out that high school basket- ball is a big jump from junior high ball. Grades proved to be a problem that eliminated players from tne team. Il- lnesses and injuries also occurred to minimize the team to nine players. We didn't have many players and that made it hard if someone was injured or sick, sophomore jenny Crow said. But I think everyone grew to be a better player by the end of the season. before district play, the team played in the Martin Junior Varsity Tournament. Obtaining one win and one loss put them in a game against Sam Houston for third place. Losing by nine points, however, they received fourth place. The team aid not reap rewards at the close of the District 7-5A season, either. Lacking team experience, with just one junior, they ended the year with a four- win and eight-loss record. Struggling against his Lamar opponents. Tommy Loeber fights to get possession of the ball. Varsity soccer team members include (front row) Kenny l.oeber. Tommy Loeber, Jeff Wolpa, Pat (.aughfin, Scott Hunter, (middle row) Jerry Crasso, Jay Primavera. Rene Reyes, Charles Warren, Tim Hatton, Ralph Reyes, Greg Timmons, (top) Scot Oaom, Jerald Caffey, Troy Adams, Coach Jack Reeves, Rich Hail, Rob Mauldin, and Mark Park. AHS 2 Varsity District Record Opponent Martin 0 1 Sam Houston 1 1 Martin 0 0 Lamar 2 1 Sam Houston 2 1 Lamar 3 Tim Elkins With three opponents coming up on him. Rich Hall struggles to keep possession of the ball. 248 SPORTS Boys post 500 season After disappointing district play, soccer team looks toward next year The boys varsity soccer team was plagued with a little inexperience and a little bad luck in their 4-4 district season. The majority of the team was made up of sophomores. The team was led all season long by star center half-back Tommy Loeber. Loeber, a senior, scored many goals in keeping the games close. We were in every game, Coach Jack Reeves said. All our losses were by two or less points. The team consisted of only three seniors, but Coach Reeves liked what he saw in his younger players. They had a lot of hustle, and were ready for every game, he said. Next year looks gooa. Other players agree. This season was disappointing trying to keep up with our long reputation of winning, junior Clark Rodenmayer said, But next year looks to be exciting. Highlights of the season were two vic- tories each over the Richland Rebels and the Sam Houston Texans. Tim Ellin� Tim Ellin� Coming up from behind, Greg Timmons steals the ball from his Lamar opponent. The varsity soccer team celebrates in the middle of the field after scoring against Lamar. Tim Elk Ini SPORTS 249 Soccer team struggles Junior varsity squad players gain experience through rough season Though their season began a bit unsteadily, the junior varsity boys and girls soccer teams matured as the year progressed. Tne boys ended their season with a 2- 8 district record and a 4-10 overall record. “This season didn't go as well as I ex- pected. We had a lot of good players, however, nothing seemed to go our way, junior Jim Polimero commented. Though the season was a trying one for the Colts, the outlook is better for next year. Varsity should be good next year, because the whole team is returning ex- cept for about five or six players, junior Clark Rodenmayer said. The outstanding players of the 1986 season were Mark Busby at halfback, Clark Rodenmayer at fullback, Steven Daroche at forward, Craig Archer at halfback and Todd Ratliff at goalie. The most valuable player title was awarded to Ryan Edwards. Coach Eddy Hamilton was pleased with the efforts and the success of the team. We had 10 sophomores move up to the varsity. We played hard with what we had. Team wins were few, but the kids played hard. The junior varsity Lady Colts got off to a weak start with three straight losses to Duncanville, Martin, and Sam Houston. As the season wore on, the team which consisted solely of sophomores, began to unify. We improved a lot throughout the year, sophomore Dawn Stuart said. We learned to get along with each other in trying situations. The team ended their season with a 1-5-1 record. Members of the JV girls soccer team include (front) Patricia Podsednik, Jennifer Silvey, Tonya Maumus, Amy Wood, Melinda Bell, (middle) Lori Kotzur, Allison Mindel, Dawn Stewart, Tammy Chenevert, Beth Ann McGovern, Kristin Heitmeier, Chris Van Siclen, Michelle Harmon, (back) Coach Elaine Spittler, Terri Bomsen, Lisa Goodman, Michelle Bertelsen, Holly McFarland, Shan- non McKee, ana Terri lx ckett. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS AHS SOCCER Opponent 0 Duncanville 13 0 Martin 2 0 Sam Houston 1 1 Martin 1 0 Lamar 4 1 Sam Houston 0 0 Lamar 2 250 SPORTS Concentrating on the ball, sophomore Patricia Podsednik attempts a comer kick. Members of the JV boys soccer team include (front row) Jim Hobby, Jason Measures, Mark Busby, Eric Hinson, Steve Mills, Keith Huff, Ryan Edwards, (back row) Todd Ratliff. Steve Walters, Jim Polimero, Rob Bloodworth, Chase Davidson, Clark Rodenmayer. Chase Bryant, Travis Ramsey. Steve Daroche. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS SOCCER Overall record 4-10 District record 2-8 Marly (« t� Looking for a teammate down field, Michelle McKee attempts a throw-in. Practicing in the gym, junior varsity player Mark Busby takes a long snot on goal. SPORTS 251 Brenda Timmons desperately tries to keep the ball in bounds during the Lamar game. Cirls varsity soccer team members include (front row) Cindy Slocum, Brenda Timmons, Sarah Van Siclen, Emily Etie, (middle) Jennifer Adams, Christa Groves, Holly Biggs, Melissa Koziblek, Brandy Evans, Lory Goodman, Marianne Dalrymple, (top row) Gretchen Houston, Kim Chambers, taura Markey, Tonia Plunk, Claire Forrester, Jill Schmeisser, Angie Sheen, and Becca Dalrymple. Varsity Girls Soccer AHS 2 Martin Opponent 0 1 Sam Houston 1 1 Martin 0 0 Lamar 2 1 Sam Houston 2 1 Lamar 3 252 SPORTS ' - Ladies earn play-offs After taking Bi-District win, Colts fall in Area competition The Lady Colts soccer team took on a busy schedule in the 1986 season. The results were a 2-3-1 district record, a 15- 6-2 overall record, and a spot in the play offs. The Colts placed fourth in the Arl- ington Invitational Tournament, defeating Sam Houston, Martin, and Mesquite. They fared even better in the Ft. Worth Invitational Tournament over the Christmas holidays, where they con- quered Southwest, L. D. Bell, R. L. Turner, and Duncanville. Losing to Newman Smith in the final game, however, the Colts took second in the tournament. In district play the squad defeated Martin twice, tied and lost to Sam Houston, and suffered two losses from I.amar. With a 2-3-1 record, the Colts became district runner-ups. The team advanced to the playoffs with hopes for the state championship in their hearts. They destroyed L. D. Bell 4-2, taking the Bi-District title for the third year in a row. They progressed to the area championships, but their dreams were crushed when they lost a close 2-1 game to Duncanville. All the hard work paid off, but deep in my heart, I still dream about winning state, Sarah Van Siclen commented. The team consisted of all sophomores and eight seniors, including Kim Chambers, Marianne Dalrymple, Claire Forrester, Laura Markev, Lory Good- man, Tonia Plunk, Cindy Slocum, and Sarah Van Siclen. SPORTS 253 Following through on his swing, Kevin Richards practices lor the Regional tournament in Lubbock. Members of the girls golf team include Beth Wiener, Debbie Binion, Lori Jones, Margaret Duff, Margaret Bane, Cindy Bowman, Stacey Thulin, Martha Kalina, and Leigh Ellen Key. Members of the varsity golf team are (front row) Scott Tribble, Jason Johnson, Scott Blackman, Robert Denney, Johnny Muzyka, Mike Green, Blake Stewart, Kevin Richards. Mike Dryg and Brad Mann, (back row) Brad Munson, Chris Brown, Eddie Crafton, Steve DeSanto, Matt Schmitt, Joel Wheeler, Wade Bennett and Jim Purvis. 254 SPORTS - Golfers go to Region Girls earn 1st in District 7-5 A; Guys advance after 2nd place finish ifm vi � The girls and boys golf teams had ex- ceptional seasons as both teams traveled to Lubbock for Regionals. The Lady Colts placed in each tourna- ment they participated in. After captur- ing a first place finish in district, they qualified for the Regional Tournament in Lubbock. Senior Margaret Bane and sophomore Leigh Ellen Key qualified for the All-District team. During the Regional Tournament, all players shot their best rounds. Their team totals were 397 and 413. Those scores earned them a ninth place finish. The individual two-day totals were Margaret Bane, 197; Lori Jones, 203; Leigh Ellen Key, 203; Stacey Thulin, 207; and Cindy Bowman, 217. Also doing well in tournaments was the boys team. They received second place in their first district tournament and senior Kevin Richards advanced to regionals as the overall first place medalist. Ending their season at Regionals, the boys team placed fourteenth out of six- teen teams. Individual scores were Kevin Richards, 165; Brad Munson, 163; Jim Purvis, 161; Jason Johnson, 166; and Blake Stewart, 161. i Getting her shot lined up, Cindy Bowman shoots At the seventh hole, senior Stacey Thulin puts the a game of 217 at Shady Valley. ball in with a low score. SPORTS 255 Tim Ellunt Tennis survives year Varsity team takes 6th in district; next year looks more promising This was a rebuilding year, Coach Dillard Isabel said of his 85-86 tennis squad. I've had most of these kids for two years now, and I will have them again next year, he continued. During tne fall season, which was en- tirely team play, the Colts finished fourth in District 7-5A. Their dual match record for the fall was 17-11. When spring rolled around, the action switched to individual efforts as singles matches were played. The Colts posted an 8-6 record ana no one got past the quarter finals in the district tournament. The overall effort netted a sixth place finish in the district. I am looking forward to a much im- proved team next year, Coach Isabel said. My entire squad will be with me again next year. He is banking on the action of Mike Furrh, Jim Hutchins, Mark Heitzman, and David Walker along with Tammy Speer, Kristin Hurder, Leigh Rhodes, Michelle Sanders, Tammy Zimmerman, and Desira Blake. At the season's end Scott Watts was elected captain by his teammates. The team also honored other players with special recognition. Watts was named tne Most Outstanding Boy Player and Kristin Hurder was pegged Most Outstanding Girl Player. Varsity Reserve Most Outstanding Players were Paul Park and Michelle Sanders. The team also elected the most im- proved players. Walter Virden and Leigh Rhodes were the varsity players chosen and Chris Henderson and Leigh Rhodes were the varsity reserve winners. Concentrating on his form, Marc Heitzman follows through with a backhand swing. Sophomore Leigh Rhodes concentrates on her backhand form in practice. 256 SPORTS Second year letterman, Kirsten Murder, practices her swing while Tammy Speer and Todd Nichol look on. Voted Most Outstanding Varsity Reserve Player, Michelle Sanders returns a serve in practice. Tun EIMm Tennis team members include (front row) Nick Ballay. Mike Furrh, Paul Park, Dennis Hutchins, Blake Price, Craig Morris, l-eich Rhodes, (middle row) Scott Watts, Tammy Speer, Kirsten Murder, Bret Krinn, Marc Heit man. Michelle Sanders, Tammy Zimmerman, Desira Blake, (back) Jerrod Henderson, Michael Weston, Mark Sanders, Walter Viraen, and Scott Lymer. Tennis Record Fall 17-13 Spring 9-7 SPORTS 257 Members of the girls varsity track team include (front row) Polly Proctor, Stacy Malone, Kim Boggs, Kim Baker, Amy Stokes, Laura Hubbard, Katy Magee, Kiki Foster, (back row) Jenny Rabbitt, Belinda Hess, Leimira Lyman, Erin Flack, Mary Parker, Jill Schmeisser, Kristi Phillips, Carol Estrada, and Coach Lesia Schoenfeld. In the 100 dash competition, Julie Mills ac- complishes first and strides to finish. Easily clearing the pole, high jumper Jennifer Hilton stays in competition. I UJ 258 SPORTS Nia TON UT ARLING Girls earn high places District winners run to Regionals; 4th place season provides experience Starting off their season at an increas- ingly steady pace, the girls track team roceeded to send several athletes to egionals. The Lady Colts placed fourth overall in the Arlington Invitational. Numerous athletes earn high places. Sophomore Jennifer Hilton cleared in the high jump to take fourth. Senior Jenny Rabbitt took sixth in the shot put and third in the discus. Junior Carol Estrada jumped to fourth place in the long jump. The sprint relay, consisting ot juniors Estrada, Belinda Hess, Knsti Phillips, and senior Julie Mills, received third. Phillips also strode to first in the 110 hurdles. Mills made fourth in the 100 yard dash. Sophomore Jill Schmeisser placed sixth in the 400 yard dash. Taking sixth in the 1600 meter run in the district meet was sophomore Kim Baker. The mile relay, including Estrada, Phillips, Hess, and Schmeisser, received second. Making up Striding ahead of her competition, Kristi Phillips leaps toward each hurdle. the 800 meter relay was Mills, Estrada, Hess, and Schmeisser. They placed fourth. The sprint relay team received first in the district meet and went on to run 48.8 in the Regional meet, placing seventh. This time set a new school record. Rab- bitt took first in the district meet for the discus. She threw her best throw of 111 feet which is also a school record. Estrada set another school record in the long jump with 17'7 . She placed second in tne district meet. Placing second in the 100 yard dash at Regionals was Mills, who placed third at the district meet. Hilton set a new school record in the high jump clearing 5'4 in the district meet and placing fourth. Our season was extremely suc- cessful, Coach Lesia Schoenfeld said. I'm very excited about next year because most of my athletes will be returning. Jenny Rabbitt throws the discus at a distance that qualified her for Regionals. 5 I r 259 Individuals Stand Out Track squad loses title, but vaulter, hurdler, distance runners finish high Finishing their district with a disap- pointment, the varsity boys track team tailed to achieve the district title after claiming it for the past two years. Several athletes performed tremen- dously during the district meet, however. In the two-mile run, senior Joel Richardson and junior Don Landry finished first and second with times of 9:35 and 9:36 respectively. Senior Tim Foster took first in the mile, while Kevin Harper Finished third. Pole vaulter Mike Trudell soared above his opponents clearing 14 feet to take the varsity title. Also taking first place was James McNichols in the 110 hurdles and se- cond in the 330's. The junior varsity team did well in their city meet although not in the district meet. Taking first and second respectively in the two-mile run were Scott Glenn and Rob Grimes. In the mile, Glenn took first, Kevin Harper se- cond, and Grimes placing third. City Championship titles went to Lan- dry, Foster, Trudell, McNichols, and high jumper Kyle White. Hurdler Nick Murzin took a J V city title. Several members of the Colt team qualified for the regional meet and one member traveled to Austin for the State tournament. Senior Joel Richardson made State by taking second in the two-mile run. Mike Trudell competed in the pole vault and placed fourth. Richardson advanced to State com- petition and ran a spectacular race set- ting a personal best at 9:25. Finishing fifth overall, Joel left Arlington High with one of the top five times ever run in the two-mile. Clearing the pole at 6'6 , Kyle White went on to jump 6'i0' during district meets. 260 SPORTS As Mike Trudell clears his jump, he releases Ihe pole and prepares to finish. Members of the boys varsity track team include (front row) Jason Huet, Don Landry, John Stewart, Kyle Kemp, Trent Woody, Chris Cordero, Jeff McMickle, Aaron Estrada. Craig Morrissey, Terry Valosek, and Damon Graham, (second row) Rob Gnmes, Mark Fryar, Mike Allen, Jim Holmes, Richie Phillips, Kevin Miller, Andre Landry, Matt Trostel, and Tim Foster, (third row) Raymond Goodwin, Sean Hatfield, Ronnie Everage, James McNichoIs, Bernard Sims, Joey Brignac, Kyle White, Charles Warren and Kevin Harper, (fourth row) Tommy Goss, Chip Joslin, Doug Krotz, Baylor Witcher, John Wilson, Ross Talkington, Scott Glenn, (fifth row) Francisco Medrano, Nick Murzin, Joel Richardson, Brandon Owen, Bnan Brauninger. Chuck Giles, and Bill Neaves. SPORTS 261 During a run down, Jody McKenzie and Monte Sliding into first base. Tommy Bates is called safe Horst put a Texan out. during the game at Sam Houston. 262 Baseball captures first Colts gain victory at countdown. Grand Prairie in tourney play Showing a spectacular season, the var- sity boys baseball team advanced all the wav to the state playoffs. Pre-district play began with the Cowtown Tournament, Beating Trinity, Paschal, Trimble Tech, and L. D. Bell, the Colts won first place behind the pit- ching performances of Mike Fuller, J. D. Lawrence, Kurt Shipley, and Jeff Burrow. Outstanding hitters were Jody McKen- zie, David Michener, Chris Naughton, and Bob Deller. The Colts then conquered Greenville, South Garland, Grand Prairie, and Dun- canville to take first place in the Grand Prairie Tournament. Bob Deller was named Most Valuable Player and Kurt Shipley, Chris Naughton, and David Micnener made the All-Tournament Team. Hitting the ball deep into left field, junior jody McKenzie prepares to sprint to safety on first. Releasing a pitch against the Warriors, Trent Turner throws a strike as the Colts win 8-7. SPORTS 263 Member of the boys junior varsity baseball team included (front row) Andy Bristow, Brett Hoodenpyle, (second row) Jay Primavera, Brian Higbee, Cody Robertson, Trent Thomas, Kyle McPherson, Brad Putnam, Steve Baldwin, (third row) Coach David Slight, Charlie Hippie, Mark Rodnitzky, Eric Tressler, Mike Fuller, Kelly Peel, Kim Zeigler, Chad Fife, and Brian Hiett. Junior Varsity Baseball AHS Opponent 7 Burleson 1 7 L. D. Bell 3 3 L. D. Bell 0 5 Trinity 1 3 Sam Houston 6 4 Martin 10 1 Lamar 3 1 Burleson 0 6 Lamar 9 1 Martin 10 2 Sam Houston 12 . E JV plans for new year After promising non-district record. B-Team falls behind in Starting off their season with a non- district record of 9-1, the junior varsity baseball team couldn't keep up the con- sistence for their district season. “We played some very competitive teams, coach David Slight said. “Because of the talent we had, we had a great non-district. During non-district, the pitchers achieved and maintained their peak, while the hitters hadn't yet reached theirs. When district play got underway, the pitching started to decline while the '-5A play hitting got better. Beginning district with a 7-1 win over Burleson, the Colts went ahead to win the next three games. Then, Sam Houston, Martin, and Lamar gave them three consecutive losses. Facing Burleson again, the Colts managed a 1 -0 win and then took three more losses from Lamar, Martin, and Sam Houston. “This ball club is a highly talented ball club that has capabilities of advancing to the play-offs when they become varsity players, Coach Slight said. 264 SPORTS ii Perseverance pays off Superlative efforts win district 7-5A Colts rank in State within Top 10 Going into district play with several pre-district wins, the Colts were prepared to take all that they deserved. Beating every team twice, except Trinity, Martin, and Sam Houston, they finished their district with a record of 9-3 and with a second place finish that sent them to the playoffs. Throughout the year, the Colts were ranked in the top 10 in the state. During the first week ot district they were rank- ed second in state. The Colts accomplished wins over No. 3 ranked South Grand Prairie twice. No. 7 Duncanville, No. 5 Sam Houston, No. 4 Thomas Jefferson, and run ruled No. 6-ranked Abilene Cooper. At the end of district play, honors were heaped on the Colts, Pitcher Trent Turner, who won five and lost none, and Outfielder Bob Deller were named Co- Most Valuable Players. Turner had an .86 ERA and a .333 average. He was also named All-Tarrant County Pitcher. Deller had a .400 average and was also named All-Metro Outfielder and All- Tarrant County Outfielder. He was chosen to play on the Coaches All Star team for the North. Jeff Burrow was also named to the All-District pitching staff. He won three, lost one, ana had an ERA of 1.32. Other All-District picks included An- dre Turner, designated hitter with a .350 average, and Outfielder Chad Crow, .341 and David Michener, .341. This was a tremendous group of young men, that dedicated themselves to nard work, sweat, and a desire to win, Coach Gerald Brown said. We had great leadership and a competitive nature about us. This team was exciting and will leave a lasting impression on Arlington High School baseball. They have strengthened the tradition anci made Arlington High No. 1 in the hearts of many. Making his run to first, senior Chad Crow loads the bases against Sam Houston. Colts enter playoffs Baseball squad takes giant steps over SGP, Denton, Abilene Cooper After finishing second in district play, the Colts began post district action by defeating Thomas Jefferson 4-1 in a pre- playoff game. Mike Turpin was the big oat for the Colts as he drove in three runs with a single and a home run. Bi-district play began with a best of three series with South Grand Prairie at Arlington Stadium. The Colts dropped the first game 5-3. The hitting was lea by Bob Deller's triple. A sparkling pitching performance was turned in by Kurt Shipley with a shut out relief appearance. The second game of the series saw the Colt outlast the Warriors 15-11. Jeff Bur- row earned the victory. The hitting was scattered around several players. Chad Crow, Andre Turner, Bob Deller, David Michener, Jody McKenzie, Trent Turner, Mike Turpin, Chris Naughton, and Tom- my Bates all swung the bats well. The third and decisive game went down to the wire as Chris Naughton's two-run double in the bottom of the seventh put the Colts in the area playoffs with a 8-7 win. The Colts swept the area playoffs from Denton 3-1 and 11-7. Trent Turner and Shipley each picked up wins in the series. The hitting attack was led by An- dre Turner, Deller, Trent Turner, Crow, McKenzie, Turpin, and Naughton. The first Regional game against Abilene Cooper ended after only five in- nings due to the 10-run rule. The Colts had a 15-hit attack. Turner pitched a shutout, while also leading the batting assault with two home runs and five RBI's. Andre Turner also added a solo homerun. In the deciding game in the series, An- dre Turner was the hero when he hit a two-run homer to right field in the top of the ninth with the scored tied 3-3. The next batter, Deller, cinched the win for the Green and White when he smashed a 350 foot homer over the centerfield wall to make the final score 6-3. Coach Gerald Brown dances with joy after his Colts take their second win over state ranked Abilene Cooper. 266 SPORTS Erik Di tz Kurt Shipley comes on to ice down the victory in the Colts' 15-11 win over South Grand Prairie. Members of the varsity baseball team include (front row) Kim Zeigler, Chris Puempel, Dekc Rains, John Jobe, Tommy Bates, Monte Horst, Andre Turner, (second row) Cindi Cook, Charlie Hippie, Chad Crow, Jody McKenzie, J. D. Lawrence, Richie Jaynes, Mike Turpin, Mike Fuller, Kristi Green, (third row) Coach Gerald Brown, Trainer Jerry Fisher, Kurt Shipley. David Michcncr, Jeff Burrow, Linny Hubbard, Trent Turner, Bob Deller, Chris Naughton, Coach Allen Roberts, and Coach David Slight. Varsity Baseball AHS 5,2 Burleson Opponent 4,0 9,9 L. D. Bell 2,1 2,7 Trinity 4,2 2,9 Sam Houston 3,3 0,4 Martin 5,0 4,5 Lamar 2, 1 3, 15,8 Bi-District South Grand Prairie 5,11,7 3, 11 Area Denton 1,7 10,6 Regionals Abilene Cooper 0,3 Chris Puempel gets a base hit in the bi-district series with South Grand Prairie at Arlington Stadium. • I I SPORTS 267 Receiving the team's congratulations, the dug out clears after Trent Turner's nomerun. Trying to keep morale high, Chris Naughton gives Chad Crow a ' high five. Erik Diri 268 SPORTS Colts make final four Semifinalists eliminated by Westwood; Season concludes with 30-4 record Not since 1968 had Colt Country seen the final four state baseball competitor in its midst. In 1986, the tide turned as the varsity squad rode a mile-high 30-4 wave of a record into Austin's Disch- Falk Field June 12 to take on a tough Round Rock Westwood team. The road to the state tournament was a rocky one despite the tremendous record. The four losses were very crucial ones. The Colts started the season with a 11-game winning streak. Going into district play, however, they hit a 3-game skid that eventually cost them District 5-A title. The play-offs, however, were very good to the team. The squad lost only two out of 10 games in post-season play. They lost the first game of the play- offs and the last game. In between they swept three top-ranked teams in best-of- three series. AHS lost 5-3 in the opener to South Grand Prairie, but came back to win 15-11 and 8-7 in the final two games of the series to advance further. Ar- lington then took two games each from Denton, Abilene Cooper, and Richland. The road ended in Austin, however, as the Colts played a one-game elemination contest with Westwood. The Colts salvaged only one hit off a potential star Westwood pitcher as they fell 2-0 to close the year. In post season the Colts batted .325 with 98 hits, 78 runs, 11 homeruns, and 72 RBI's. Capping the successful vear was the news in mid-June that Bob Deller had been named to the All-State Baseball Team. C) — Bren I Winn Hopes for a state crown fade as David Michener contemplates the end of a successful season. Making one of his many appearances at the plate during the playoffs. Bob Defier steps into a piten. SPORTS 269 Local businesses help support our school just as we help to support them. When different depart- always willing to help. Even if it was something as ments asked for donations, the community simple as placing an ad in the student directory or buying a chili supper ticket, local businesses were always lending a hand. With the growth of Arlington, new businesses joined old in vying for the teenagers' dollar. Many advertisers have appeared in the Colt Corral since its beginning in 1946. ADVERTISING 271 Education does not mean teaching people what they do not hnow ... Jt id a painful continual an J difficult worh to he done by hindnedd, by watching, by warning, by precept, and by praise, but above all— b y examp le. tf-X- - Lisa Abshcr L.J. and Elizabeth Absher Jana Grace Agee Mr. Sc Mrs. Stanley D. 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And, we’re building a plant to make electricity using uranium fuel. By using these cheaper and more abundant fuels, we’ll help keep your future looking bright. A Divinon o Texas utilities Etectnc Company AUTO, PICKUP VAN ACCESSORIES HIGH PERFORMANCE ECONOMY EQUIPMENT SUPER LOOKIN’ WHEELS SKYPORTS WINDOWS (We Install Too!) OPEN 8:30-7 M-F 8-6:30 SAT OUR DISCOUNT PRICES ARE HOT STUFF TOO'” 505 E. ABRAM ST. 277-6608 or 265-8600 Between CENTER COLLINS Advertising 277 Supporting the Colts for 41 years «j. i Tim Elkin 1985-1986 Cheerleaders, Brandee Bush, Shauna Tynes, Brynne Keens, Kyndal Cravens, Gina O'Dell, Nancy Moon, Tammy Layton, Jamie Lawrence, Ashley Arnold, DaLetta Dietrich, and Steffani Cafaro choose their favorite Chevrolet. Serving Arlington Since 1937 VANDERGRIFF 278 ADVERTISING frank's KING SIZE CLOTHES INC. w • ARLINGTON • 1701 S. COOPER 76010 • 461-8255 • AUSTIN • 7435 BURNET RD. 78757• 452-1439 • DALLAS • 140 PRESTON VALLEY S C 75230 • 233-4691 • FORT WORTH • 6825 GREEN OAKS RD. 76116 • 731-8350 • HOUSTON • 9311-B KATY FREEWAY 77024 • 932-7222 • HOUSTON • GREENSPOINT SQ. AT I.H. 45 77060 • 821-3939 • HOUSTON • 4714 FM 1960 WEST 537-1300 • LUBBOCK • 4816-B W. 50TH 79414 • 795-2154 • HURST • 914 MELBOURNE 76053 • 595-3903 • RICHARDSON • PLANO AT BELTLINE RD. 75081 • 699-8275 ADVERTISING 279 . . . where the best begins Admissions 273-3565 ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS Open 9 am to 6 pm Serving Arlington Since 1966 Royce Womble — Owner 2411 S. Cooper 261-4911 Congratulations from your special friends at Texas American. Tmi American Hank,Torum P.O.Box 1143 Arlinfi on. Ttxat 76010 649-1111 FDIC TEXAS AMERICAN BANK FORUM 280 ADVERTISING ADCO, Inc. Jimmy Fife Phone 261-5434 3637 Gardner Blvd. Arlington, Texas 76013 SHOP. INC. •Vrt WON’T M OUTOISTANCIO IN SCRVlCl 0« QUALITY ■ ?S $ ' WmHl Pjm Finley Mike Sproba and Shelley Rhodes select new OP fashions from the Runner. Congratulations to Arlington High School's 1986 Graduates 3535 West Pioneer Pkwy. • Metro 461-2281 StneteA. Seat FABRICS Fashion Fabrics Bridal Special Occasion Beginner, Advanced Specialty Sewing Classes Custom tailoring for those special events Stretch Sew Ram Creations Fabrics Custom tailoring design 2220 S. Collins Arlington, TX 76010 817-277-2251 ConyratnfationA deniori Will, Special Con yratu fat ions to J(i m MoJnett f en nifer Robert.son from % orotbij porter Peal Estate EB MLS no, DU .. j)J-. D... 74015 ADVERTISING 281 Pioneer National Bank BLAZING A TRAIL OF SERVICE HOURS: LOBBY Mon-TNxs ‘� 00im-300pm fn 900 J m -}00p m 400pm-600pm MEMBER TD.I.C 4002 WEST PIONEER PARKWAY 817-860-2265 MOTOR BANK Moo 4 n 7 )0 j m -6 30 p m S i 900am-1J JOpm ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 ATLoww Wta New vehicles Used vehicles leases 711 E. Divison Arlington. Texas 76011 Metro 469-7711 TX Watts 1-800-633-5347 Telex 9103804663 SecurityBank of Arlington STUDENTS TODAY — LEADERS TOMORROW “Our Future Depends on You” — HARDWARE — — PLUMBING — — ELECTRICAL — — HOUSEWARES — — LAWN GARDEN — tArlington HARDWARE 1705 W. Park Row Near Fielder 282 ADVERTISING Best Wishes from LUKE HONDA (Hiway 303 West of Bowen) C u s t 0 m J e w e 1 r y Congratulations Class of '86 Arlington Texas 76013 469-8621 469-8621 •1AJ2TAN nails Keep a deep Golden Tan All year round We Offer Student Discounts 1030 W. Arkansas Lane, Suite 304 (Corner of Cooper St. Arkansas Ln.) HOURS Mon.-Thurs. 8-10 Fri. 8-8 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-6 Albertson's [=□ 1 Albertson’s X W. Arkansas Ln. v k K«y. 303 W Pc«««r Pkmry) 861-9534 2© Colophon The 1986 Colt Corral contains 296 pages, and 1300 copies were printed by Taylor Publishing Company on 80 pound enamel Cover: Helvetica type Cordova grain Emerald green 35 and white embossed End sheets: 40% Emerald green Division pages: 40% black Body copy: 10 pt. Palatino solid Cutlines: 8 pt. Palatino solid (except Mini-Mag and Who's Who section — Helvetica Standard) Headlines for Opening: Garamond Activities: Melior Organizations: Melior Honors: Korinna Classes: Century Schoolbook Academics: Bodoni Sports: Palatino Mini-Mag: Tip-in fold is on Vivi' text green paper Helvetica Standard type (body copy and cutlines) ADVERTISING 283 INDEX A ABBOTT. TERRY. 154 ABELL. MARY 14. 31. 71. 154. 191 ABSHER. USA 37. 83. 110 ABSHER, TRACEY 174 ADAMS. CRISTY 174 ADAMS. DEBBIE 174 ADAMS. JIM 3. 71.147.212 ADAMS. JENNIFER 83. 174, 252. 292 ADAMS. TRACY. 174 ADAMS. TROY 174. 248 ADMIRE. BLAIR 110 ACEE.JANA59.80d A KM ANN. KEt.EICH 88.89.91. 110 AII.ARA. ANDREW 174. 229 ALCALA, EVA-I.ISA 152. 154 AI.DRIDCE. RUSTY 154 ALEXANDER. CINDY 81.97. 110 ALEXANDER,FRED no 226 ALEXANDER. CRECORY 174 ALEXANDER. KEN 174 ALLEN, ANDRE 86,154 ALLEN, MRS. CAIL 39.200 AI.LEN. MIKE 154.267. 293.261 ALLISON. JASON 174 ALLS. TERRI 174 ALONZO. TAMMY 235 ALUKONIS. PAUL 110 ANDERS. GENE 154 ANDERSON. BILL 174 ANDERSON. CHIP 154 ANDERSON. CHRISTOPHER 174. 229 ANDERSON. CHRISTOPHER 174 ANDERSON. ELSIE 121 ANDERSON. RON 174 ANDERSON. SHANNA 174 ANDERSON. THERESA 174. 246 ANGELI. SERENA 154 ANKEI.E. JASON 58, 154 ANTHONY, STEVE 110 ANTON. MR JAMES 200 APPERSON. BEN 174 AK8EI.AEZ. JUAN 174 ARCHER. MRS ANNETTE 109. 204 ARCHER. CRAIC 67. 154 ARCHER. MR DALE 198 ARMSTRONG. RICHARD 174 ARNETT. TIJUANNA 174 ARNOLD. ASHLEY 15. 154. 222. 222. 278 ARNOLD. CHERYL 154 ARNOII� . KASEY 174 ARNOLD. KELLY 154 ARNOLD, MIKE 174 ATKINS. AUDRA 174.222 ATKINS. DIANNA 110 ATWOOD. GENA. 154 AUCOSTINI. KELLI 174 AUCOSTINI. KEVIN 110 AUSTIN. ROBERT 154 AUTEN. SHELLEY 110 AUTREY. CANDY 110 AYALA, MELISSA 174 AYOTTE. ANDREA 110 AYRES. SUSIE 110 B BACCUS. ERIC 174 BACH. RUTH 67. 110 BAEZ. CLAUDIA 174 BAEZ. JOHN 110 BACCETT. KYLE 111 BAGI.EY. DEANNA65.89. III BAGWELL.TRACY 111 BAILEY. DAYANA 174 BAIN. DEBBIE 111 RAISE, MICHAEL 174 BAKER. DAVID51 BAKER. JENNIFER65. Ill BAKER. KATHY 71. 174. 190 BAKER. KIMBERLEE 174. 234. 246. 264 BAKER. MRS. I.OU 28. 200 BALDRIDGE. SAMANTHA 175 BALDWIN. STEVE 175.229. 260 BALLA Y. NICK 154.257 BALLOW. BRICETT 175 BAISAM. RACHEL 71.175 BANE. MARGARET 82, 105. 111. 244. 254 BANE 11. MR FRANK 200 BANNER. JERRY 175 BANUI.ES, JEFF 154 BARGER. MARK 175 BARKER. DAMON 175 8ARNETT DAV1NA 154 BARNFIEt.D. KELI.EY 154 BARRETT. RACHEL 61, 154. 208 BARTLETT. JENNIFER 175 BARTLETT. IERY1.43. Ill BARZYK. BOBBY 58. 71. 72. 154 BASHAM. MRS MARY MARGARET 200 BATES. RHONDA 111, 144 BATE.S. TOMMY 5.154, 226. 258.267 BATTLES. KEITH S3,81. Ill BATTLES. WINNIE 154 SAUER, JULIE 154 JAUGHMAN.CHRIS53, ICO. 101. Ill BAUGHMAN. TODD 175. 229 BAUM. JASON 175. 242. 243 BAUM. JULIE 111 BAUMANN. TROY 86 BAY. RICK 53. Ill BAYI.FSS. PAM 71.154 BEAL. TROY III BEARD. BRICE 175 BEARDEN. MRS AUDIE 200 BEASIJiY. ROBYN 175 BEASLEY, STACY 71.175 BEATY. BRYAN 175 BECTON. JAMIE 154 BEDFORD.STACI III BEEBE. MARTY63. 154 BEHRENS. DENISE 175 BEHRENS. YVONNE 111 Bi l l , MELINDA 90.175.250 BELL. WILL 70. 71. 154 BELLAMY. NATASHA 67.175 BEU.F1ELD. KAREN 175 RENA. KRIS 154 BENCE. KURT 175 BENCE. PHILLIP 79.86.112 BENNETT. WADE 175. 229. 254 BENOIT, AMY 155 BENTLEY. DEBBIE 112 BENTLEY. DERIC ITS. 229 BENTON. KENNY 155 BENTRUM. JULIE 155 BERGNER. MIKE 175 BERNA.JIM I5S BERNA. KENNETH 175 BERNER. ROLAND 175 BERNER. THOMAS 112 BERRAY. SHAWN 175 HERTELSEN, MICHELLE 175.250 BERUMEN. DEBORAH 175 8CTIIKE. TERESA 175 BIEDEN8ENDER. MARY 175 WCCS. HOLLY 175.235. 252 BICHAM. BRYAN 176.229 BICHAM. ROBERT 155. 241 BINDEl.MICHAEL2.6l.63. 112 BINDEI. PATSY 175 BINDEI. PEGGY 175. 237 BINGHAM. SCOTT 176 BINK3N, CINDY 112 (UNION. DEBORAH 176. 234. 254 BIRD. TOMMY 155 BISHOP. KAREN 155 BLACK. DAVID 226 W.ACKMAN. SCOTT 176. 254 BI.ACKSHEAR. DANNY 71. 72.91. 112. 134. 135 BLACKSTOCK. DE8BIE 112 BI-ACKSTOCK. SHARON 112 BLAIR. JOSEPH 88.89.176 BLAKE. DOSIRA 176.257 BLAKESI.EE. CRISSY 112. 221 BLAKESLEE. JULIE 155 BI.ANKI.EY. SUSAN 112 BI.ASINCAME. DORIAN 176 BI.OODWORTH. ROB 155. 251 BLOOM. JIM 62. 112 BLOOM, MISS KRISTEN 200 BLOOM. SUSAN 37.61.62 BLUE. I.ISA 176 BOATMAN, SHANYN 80.155 BODKINS. CRICKETT 155.221 BODNAR. I.ISA 112 BOGGS. KIMBERLY I7e. 246. 247. 264 BOHN, PATRICK 176 BOHN. STEPHANIE 112 BOLES. W AKE 23 BOUNCER. DIAN 155 BONESTEEI, STEVE 80.112 BONIEEKT. MIKE 155 BOOKER. ROSAI.YN 176 BOONE. TODD 80. 112 80RNSEN. STEVE 113 BORNSEN. TERRI 176. 250 BOTTENEIEI.D. KIM 155 BOWEN. PATRICIA 37. 113. 230. 233 BOWER. DAVID 176 BOWERS. JASON 176 BOWERS. TOMMY 80. 155 BOWMAN. CINDY 64. 65. 113. 244.254. 255 BOWMAN, CUFF 83.176,243 BOWMAN. LANCE 176 HOWSHEK. KELLY 113 BOX. JERRY 155 BOYER. RONNIE 113. 241 BRADFORD. JACKIE 80. 113 BRAME. EUZA8EIH 176 BRANDON. KEVIN 35.113 BRANDON. TAMMY 155 BRANDT. MARTY 176 BRANSOM. MIKE 155. 226 BRAUN. ANGIE 113 BRAUNINGER, BRIAN 155. 226. 267 BRAZIEL. |EFE 155 BRECHEEN, IO DEE 24. 44.58.90.107. 113 BRF 11. IENNIELR 71. 113 BREWER. DAVID 155 BREWER. KEITH 113 BREWER, MERRI 22.90.91.97. 113 BKIDCEFORTII. ERNEST 176 BRIOCES. KELLY 113 BRIGNAC. JOEY 155. 226. 261. 267 BRIONES. MONICA 71. 176 BRIONES. SONNY 155 8RISTOW. ANDREW 176. 260 BROOKS, ANNETTE 71.155 BROOKS. EVAN 88. 155 BROOKS. VICKI 176 BRCX1M. DEBBIE 235 BRtX)ME. I ARA 113 BROUII.U-TTE. STACEY 58. 71. 176 BROWN. MRS BARBARA 200 BROWN.CHRISTOPHER 176. 254 BROWN. DARRELL 243 BROWN. GERALD 226. 266. 267 BROWN. IRENE. 176 BROWN. LISA 176 BROWN. MONK'A 71 BROWN. ROBERT 176 BROWN. SHARA 113 BROWN, TROY 114. 226 BROWN, VAIWRIE 114 BK01VNI.EE. TINA 114 BRUTON. JENNIFER 176 BRYANT. CHASE 176.251 BUCHANAN. AARON 243 BUCHANAN. LAURA 71. 176 BUCKNER. VIRGINIA 176 BUCKNER TILL. MRS CHERYL 200 BUDNIK. MK'KY 156 BUFFINGTON. JASON 28.86. 156 BUFFINGTON. MRS LYNN 29 BU1SSON, CI-AUDIA 156 BULLOCK. CHERYL 176. 226 BURDETT, APRIL 156 BURKETT. JACK 114 BURKINS. CHARI.A 34. 114 BURKS, CYNTHIA 114 BURNETT. SEAN 156 BURNETT. TRACEY 114 BURNS. MIKE 156 BURROSS. JASON 177 BURROW. JEFF 156. 267. 293 BUSBY. MARK 177.251 BUSBY. RENEE 177 BUSCH. ROGER 156 BUSH. BRANDEE 15. 18. 19. 21. 39.83. 114. 222, 278 BUSS. VINCE 156 BUTLER. RACHELLE 177. 221 BUTLER. MRS. RUTH 200 BUTSON. BRIAN 177 BUTSON.COLLEEN 24. 114 BUTTRAM. MRS. ANITA 198 BY1.ER. STEPHEN 17.177 c CABAL. CHRIS 114 CADDEI.L. SHERRILL 156 CADDEN. BUBBA 156 CADE. MR MIKE 200 CAFARO. MRS. CARI.ENE 200 CAFARO. STEFEANI 15. 114. 222. 278 CAFFEY. JEANNE 43. 114. 223. 231. 233 CAIIEY. JERALD 37. 40. 156.226.248 CAIN. CANDY 177.222 CALDWELL. CHAD 177 CALHOUN. BIAKE 39,110. 114 CALLAHAN. AMY 71 CALLAWAY. ARTHUR 114. 241 CALLAWAY. JENNIFER 177 CAMPBEII. DIANNE 114 CAMPBE11 MRS SANDRA 200 Cellin' rowdy, fans keep the baseball team's morale up during a playoff game against South Grand Prairie. VMPBF.I I. SUSAN 156 VMPBF.I I.. VANN 177 VNCEMI. GINA 115 VNNON, MRS. RU7II 200. 203 VNTARA. SHERRI 156 VNTWELL MRS BI TTY 89. 168. 200 VRAM. GREG 156 VRDEI.IA. I.ISA 115 VRFY. ROB 177 VRLISI.E. KELVIN 177 VRISO.N. MICHELLE 177 VRPFNIER. AMY 115. 145 R!’ENIEK. HOLLY 89. 115 RI’ENIER, KIM 156 RK. LAURA 177 AKREI.L. MIKE 21.40. 59.83. 115. 226 VRROI.L. ANDREW 156 ARROI.L. CREC 177 AKROI L. MIKE 156 ARTER. DEREK 177 ARTER. HEATHER 177 ARTER. HOPE 115 ARTER. JIMMY 115. 226 ARTER. MICHELLE 71 ARTER. SCOTT 71, 115 ARTVVRIGHT. CAL 177.229 ARTWRIGHT, SONDRA 156 ARVER, IEEE 83,1 IS, 226 ARVER. KIMBERLY 177 ASF. NICOI.E 90.91. 156 ASSIDY. DOUGLAS 177. 242. 243 ASSITY. DEE 156 ASTLEBERRY. MARK JS. I5e ASTLEBERRY. MARSHALL98. 115 AUDII.I.O, GINA 177 AUTHEKN. CHRIS 39.90.91. 177 AUTHRON. SHERRI 71. 72.73.156 AVAZOS. CORY 80. 177 OEBACA, GREG 28.83. 156.226. 227 HADWICK. DAVID 177 HADWICK. LUCKY 115 HAM8FRS. KIM 115.252.253 HAPLIN. PAUL 156 HAU.QUOC 177 HEN. EUNICE 95. 115 HEN. JULIA 177 HENEVEKT. TAMMY 177. 250 HESNUT.CAMI 156 HII.DEKS. MR CARL 200 HiLDRES.SE LINA 156 HILDRESS. SCOTT 156 HLAMON. MARIA 177 HRISTENSEN, USA 74. 75.115 HRISTIAN. LYNN 115 HRISTIANSON. ANN 86.156 ICHERSKI. CARRIE 67. 177 LAN AN. IEROME80. 177 LARK. CHRIS 116 I ARK. CRAIG 177.229 I ARK. DEBBIE 156 IARK.EIAINE 177. 194 i ARK, KELLEY 80. 116 ARK. LISA 116 [ARK. MELANIE 39. 116 |ARK, TERISA 71. 116 tARK.TONY 156 i.ARKI KIM 61. 116.244 LAWSON, LERYN 116 JAY. DAVID 178 i.EMENTS. CARL 156.226 J.EVEIAND. CARY 116 JEFORD. PATRICK 80.116 LINE. JANA 116 Line. mr. rick 198 f.OVIS. DAMON 116 OATS. CECILIA 157 OBB. KANDY 15. 157. 222 OBU. JASON 157. 226 OFIEI.T. ROBIN 54.157 bCDELL. DAVID 178 DCDEI L. PAUL 178 OLE. ANISSA 116 01.E. DAVID 178 0I.IJNS. CHRIS 178 ONARD. BRYAN III. ON AWAY. SI ACT’90. 91. 116 0NI.EY. CHRISTINE 172. 178.222 ONLEV. CHRISTOPHER 178 ONUY.IADONI7 . 229 OM EY. SHAWN 116. 226 DNU.Y. WIU.IAM 117. 226 ONNEI1.Y. JAMES 178 ONNER. KREC83.157 OOK. CINDY 117. 267 OOK.JIMMYE IS OOK. RODNEY 117 IX I EY. MRS JEANNINE 200 CX)N. ROSETTA 80. 178 CX PER. CARY 117.238. 241 CXirEK. IASON7I.I57 OOPER. PAUL 178 OPPEDCE. I.EANN 44. 80.117.216 ORDERO. CHRIS 83. 172.173. 178. 229. 261 OTTER. JOSE 111 178 0TTREI.L. EVERETT 157.243 COUNTESS. AURELIA 71. 157. 234 COUNTS. MRS BECKY 87. 200 COVEY. GINGER 157 COVINGTON. MR JACK 200 COWAN. MIKE 178 COWIN, MIKE 178 COX. KEVIN 71. 117 COX. TAMMY 157 CRATION. EDDIE 157. 254 CRAIG. BRIAN 157 CRAIG. DAU 178 CRAK;. KRISTI 81 CRATER. ROBERT 86. 157 CRAVEN. CAROL 71. 72. 73. 157 CRAVENS. KYNDAI. 15. 157. 222, 278 CRKTSINCER. MRS BECKY 204 CROSS, CHARLYN 52. 117 CROUCH, KRISTIN 99. 117 CROW, JENNIFER 178.246 CROW. CHAD 117. 225. 226. 227. 267.265 CROWHURST. TERRY 117 CROWSON.T | 178 CROWTHER. MICHELLE 74. 75. 117 CRUMP. DEREK 178 CRUMP. PATRICK 178 CUDDY. DAVID226 CU'NNINCHAM, LISA 74, 97. 117 CUNYUS. KELLY 117 CURBO. CATHY 67. 71, 108. 117 CURRY. MRS CINDY 200 D DAILEY, KYLE 71.157 DALLEY. ANDI 117 DALRYMPI.E. MARIANNE 118. 132. 252 DAI RYMPI.E. REBECCA 178. 252 DANIEL. MARCUS 178 DANIEL. ROBE RT 178 DAN1EU.CREC 178 DANIELS. MATT 61. 178 DARLING. ANNA 91. 157 DAROCHE. STEVEN 178. 251 DAUSCH. DANA 178 DAVENPORT. JEFE 157 DAVENPORT. KARRI 118 DAVIDSON, CHASE 178. 251 DAVIS. BEVERLY 56, 71.157 DAVIS. BRYAN 157 DAVIS, DARRELL 118 DAVIS. CARI71. 178 DAVIS. JOHN 178 DAVIS. KRISTI 157 DAVIS. LARRY 118 DAVIS. MICHELLE 36. 71. 157 DAVIS. NANCY118 DAVIS. STEVF 157 DAVISSON. MRS ALICE 198 DAWSON. AI.1SSA 178 DAWSON. MRS BARBARA 204 DAWSON. BILLY 118 DAWSON. CHRISTY' 157 DAWSON. JENNIFER 178 DE AN, DOUG 57, 118 DEIBLE. ROBBIE 157 DF.U.ER.80B 13. 19. 21. 102. 103.118.226. 267 DENHAM. IENNIEER 71. 157 DENNEY. ROBERT 118. 133. 254 DENTON. DANNY 66. 118, 128. 129, 240. 241 DENTON. DONNY 118. 241 DENTS. RONDA 157 DEPWEC. LENNY 118 DERRY. BRANDON 179 DERUELLE. AMY 118. 210. 226 DERUEL1.E. JENNIFER 226 DESANTO. STEVE 157. 254 DEVINE. JOE 157 DEVINE. TERRY 87. 118 DEWOt.FE. MICHEIJ.E 179 DHARMAGUNARATNE. CRIS 157 DICKENS. GINGER 65.157 DIDUCH. SCOTT 118 DIETRICH. DALETTA 15. 158. 222. 223. 278 DIETZ. ERIK 62.65.119. Od DILI ENDER. CINDY 119 DII.LHOFF. PAULA 32. 119. 132 DILLHOFF. PEGGY 119 DILLON. BERTA88.164. 179. 192 DILLON. GIADYS 179. 192 DILLON. RUTH 179.192 DINH, TIN 158 DITINCO. THERESA 158 DOAK. BRIAN 158 DOBUCKI. BRIAN 179 IX 1 ! . AMIE 179 DODSON. DEE ANN 179. 221 OOII INS. KIM 158 IXXMBROSKI, KATHY 58 DOMINGUEZ.. MICHEI.I E 179 DONALDSON, ERIN 179 DOROSK. JON 86. 158 IX1RSEY. MRS CHARLENE 198 IX3UCHTY. PATRICIA 179 DOWNING. MIKE 158 DOWNING. SHANNON 179 DOYLE. ROBIN 31.90. 158 DRAKE. GEORGE 158 DRECHSU.R.JAN 179 DROUBIE. NICOLE 179 DRYG. MICHAEL 179. 254 DUCKETT. CARI 158 DUII.BEN 179.243 DUI I. MARGARET 64. 65. 66. 119. 128. 129. 244,254 DUNLAP. SARAH 179 DUNLAP. TAMMY 83. 114.179 DINN.MARY 158 DUNN1HOO. JEFFREY 71.179 DUNNING. DAVID 119 DUVALL. DODD 119 DUWAJL RHONDA «XI DYER. CHRIS 179 DYER. JULIE 179 E EASTWOOD. CHRISTOPHER 80 EATON. LARA 158 EAVES. AI.EX 87.158. 222 EAVES. SONDRA 119 I BI RHARDT. I.EANN 85. 158 E8ERTII,SHIREI.I.E 84. 119 EDENS. ANN 18.21.34.74.83. 101, 103. 119 EDMONDSON. SONYA 179 EDWARDS. RYAN 179. 251. 251 EICHFI BERGER. KRISTIN6l. 119 EIGEI. DAVID 119 EISNER. DOUG 21. 51. 95. 100. 101. 119, 126. 127 FI.AFII. CAMAY 119 EI.IASON FI YE. VERONICA 179 FI KINS.TERI 119 El KINS. TIM 44. 62.63.65. 120 FI LIU. MONTE 40. 74.75. 77. 158 ELLIOTT. CUFF 71. 179 ELLIOTT. RON 158 ELLIS. DEANNA 59 ELLIS. CEORCINA 158 El LIS. MIKE 179 El IZANDRO. MRS MARCIA 200 FI I WOOD. AMBER 120 ELROD. JOEL 35.91 EMERY. DEBBIE 179 EPPERSON, KEITH 179 ERICHSRUD. SUE 90,179 ERICKSON. STUART 36. 79. 120 ERMISH. NATAUE 179 ESCAMILLA. I.EIDIANA 179. 209 ESCAMILLA. SAUL 158 ESLICK. MATTHEW 179 ESCOVEDO. TRICIA 158 ESriNOSA. ANTHONY 180 ESTRADA. AARON 83. 180. 229. 261. 267 ESTRADA, CAROL 4. 59. 157. 158. 233. 264 ETIF . EMILY 173. 180,252 EVANS. MISS BECKY 200 EVANS. BRANDY 180. 252 EVANS.CHARI.ES 180 EVANS. MARK 120. 292 EVERACE. RONNIE 261 EVERETT. ANNE 158 EYLER. HEIDI 180 EYMAN. LAURA 180 F FABIAN. MRS. SUE 204 EAGAN. SEAN 158 F ARMER, MR JEFF 200 FARMER, MR |IM 200 FARRIS. DIANA 158.221 FAZZONE. CAROL 180 FIT I ENBAUM. KEN 86. 180 FERRIII, ROSS 158 FETHKENIIER. CANDY 120 lEIHKENHER. KEU.1 158. 221 FETTERS, JOHN 158 I IE I D. MARK 120 FIFE. CHAD 243.260 FILI EY. CATHY ISO FINK. MR WIU.IAM 20. 28. 36. 201 I INK. CARL 37 FINLEY. PAM 37.62.99 FINLEY. MIKE 158 FISHER. DEBORAH 180 FISHER. MR JERRY 201, 267 El ITS, ALIAS' 96. 120 FITZGERALD. DONNA 178. 179. 181) FITZGERALD. JOY 89. 120 F1.ACK. ERIN 158. 234. 264 F1AHAUT. KEVIN 96. 120 FIAHAUT. LARA 158 FLETCHER. AMY 120 FLETCHER. EUGENE 180 FLOOR. CHRISTY 180 FLOWERS. ADRIA. 158 FLOWERS. ADRIANNE 159 FLOWERS. PAM 180 F1.YNN. BRIAN 180 Guinea pig Sarah Van Siclen demonstrates how the caps should look as Mrs. Lou Baker goes over tne dress code for vespers. FORD. DARYL 159 FORD. JEAN 58. 120 FOREHAND. MRS PHYI.US60.63. 101. 201 FORRESTER. CLAIRE 120. 252 IORTENBAUGH. PETER 159. 226 FOSTER. KIKI 180. 235.264 FOSTER. RONALD 180 FOSTER. STEPHANIE 81. 120 FOSTER. TIM 120. 236. 237. 261 FOUTCH. JASON 159 FOUTS. AMY 180. 194. 222 FOWUR. PAT 159 FRANCIS. MRS FLO47. 53.68, 201 FRANCKS. BRIAN 180 FRANKLIN. TRACY 71. ISO FRAZIER. MET ANIL 180 FREDERICK, JIM 159 FREELAND, MELISSA 120 FRIESEN. DAVID 156. 159 FRISINA. ANDRE3V 180.229 FRY. KATHLEEN 159 FRYAR. JERROLD 159 FRYAR. MARK 226. 261.267 FULUR. MICHAEL 180. 226. 260. 267 FULLER. TIM 35. 121 FURNISS. MEIANIE 180 FURRH. MICHAEL 59.257 FUSTON. IEANNE 159 G CABRIEI. DEION 86.159 GABRIEt. DEMETRIA 180 GABRIEI. DOMINETTE8, 180 GA1SHIN BKF I I 180 CALIACHER. BRIAN 180 GANN. MR RODNEY 80. 201 GANN. STACY 121 CANSER. BfiTFI 159 GARABEDIAN. ANA 121 GARCIA. JODY 121 CARCIA. SILVIA 121 GARMON, MR RANDY 201 GARNER. MRS STEPHANIE 201 CARRETT. ELLEN 91. 159 GARTH. REGINA 180 GARTH. RICHARD 159 CARVER. JONATHAN 180 GARZA. KRISTIN 180 GARZA. MILYCIA 159 INDEX 285 GAULT, BKLNT TO. 74. 75. 77. IS � GAUTNF.Y. BKAI 109. 121. 226 GAY. 1.1 HI, 121 GAYI.OK. AMY 71. 73. 159 CEBER1. SI EVE 159 GIIIIIIAKT.MICIIKI.LE 71. 159 GEORGE. DARLA 159 GIBBONS. IASON 181 GIIHHNCS. NIKKI 159. 212 CIMON. DOUG 71.72.121 GIL. 1J A 159 GILBERT. MIKE 121. 224.226 GILBERT. SCOn 28. 181 GILES. CHUCK 2.16. 159. 226. 261 GILL. CHARLES 181.210 Gil 1. MR. ROBERT 105. 201. 2.19. 241 GIIJ.EN. BOBBI 181 CILLESriE. CAROLYN 181 CllMORE. BRIAN 181. 229 GIPSON. MICHEIJ.E 81.121 GIPSON. DR MYRA 201 GIRO� . AMY 71. 159 CIST. HEATHER 159 GLENN. CARRIE 84. 121 GLENN. CINDY 51. 121 GUINN. SCOTT 181. 236.237.261 GUDWELL KACY8I. 121 CLUSING, GREG 181 GODBOI.D. JEFF 121 GODFREY, CAYI.A 18.21.121 GODWIN. IRISH 159 GOEBEL. CARRIE 159 GOEBEL. GREGORY 181 GONZALES. ERANK 181 CONZAI ES. MELISSA 159 GONZALEZ. CLARA 181 GONZAUZ, ELIZABETH 58 GONZAU-Z. LEAH 159 (UX)DENOUGII. CHRISTEN 159 GOODMAN. LISA 8. 181.250 XX)DMAN. LORY 122. 252 GOODWIN. ANGELA 159 GOODWIN. BILL 181 GOODWIN. RAYMOND 181. 261 GORDON, GARTH, 160 COKE. MRS SEIARON 29. 201 COKEHAM. AMY 74. 122 GORIN. BILL 86. 160 COSS. TOMMY 181. 229. 243. 261 COUCH. CARL 181 GRADY. HEATHER 181.221 GRADY. SCOn 160 GRAEI. SEAN 160 GRAHAM. DAMON 83. 160. 226. 261 CRAMMER. ANDREW 181. 229 CRANL. VICTORIA 181 GRASSE LI.. LORI 36 GRASSO. JERRY 160. 248 GRAVES. KEARY. 160 GREEN. CATRICE 160 GREEN. KRISTI 122. 267 GREEN. MICHAEL LEE 181. 2S4 GREGERSON. ANNE. 35 CREGSTON, CHERISE 122 GRIFFIN. MICHAEL 181 GRIGGS. JENNIFER 91.122 GRIMES. ROB65. 160. 237. 261 GKISSER. AMY 181 CRISSER. VIVIAN 160 CROTE. CHERYL 158. 159. 160 GROVES. CHRISTA 181. 235. 252 GRUND. SCOn 181 CRUNEWALD. MR. KFN 201 GUESS. SHONDA 160 CUEEEY. ANNE 160 GUIDRY. MARK 71. 181 GUINN. MARGIE 160 GULYAS. BONNIE 160. 221 GUNDERSON. LAURA 181 CUNTHER. CARRIE 122.217 GUNTHER. CINTY 122 CURNIil.l. DEREK 181 GUTHRIE. CATHY 121. 122 H HAAS. TODD 160.170 IIACKNEY. STEPHEN 160 HADDOCK. BOB 122 HAI.E. KELLIE 181.222 MALI. KIM84. 122 HAII. MAnilEW 181 HAI I. RICHARD 181. 248 HAI I CROFT. TIMOTHY 71. 181. 190 HAI IFCK. SEAN 71 HAMANN. SCOn 160 HAMEL. JIM 67.181 HAMII.L. KLU.YI22 HAMILTON. EDDY 226 HAMILTON. JOHN 182 HAMILTON. MR. EDDY 201 HAMILTON. KIMBERLY 81 HAMILTON. LORI 160 HAMILTON. TOM 160 HAMPTON. GLENDA 84. 122 HAMRICK, MRS MARY 201 HAMSHEK. DARYl. 182 HANES. VERNON 160 HANKINS. JAMES 71. J82 HAKACAN. LARRY 182. 229 HARDIN, MIKE 116. 117. 122 HARE. MATTHEW 182 HAKKKIDER. WESLEY 160 IIARI.EY. MARI8W HARMIK. SANDRA 182 HARMON. MICHELE 182. 250 HARPER. DEMETRIUS 182. 229 HARPER. JENNIEER 122 HARPER. KEVIN 160.163.237. 261 HARPER. SHERRY 160 HARRELL. TOMMY 160 IIARREI SON. DON 71. 72. 108. 122 HARRINGTON. ANGELA 160 HARRINGTON. ROBERT 90. 182 HARRIS. LESIJE 160 HARRIS. PHIIJP 182 HARRIS. RONNIE 67.182 HARRIS. TOMMY 229 HARRIS. TRACY 123 HARRISON. TROY 123 HARRY. AMI 32.82.83. 123 HARSKJOLD. MIKE 182 HART. 8RET 182 HART. DARRELL 182 HARTMAN. DAWN 182 HASKINS. MICHAEL 182 HASI.ETT. MARK 88 HASTON, ZACK 67. 123 HATCH. GARY 123 HATFIELD. SEAN 182.229, 261 HATLEY. KEITH 182.229 HAI II NDORE. JOHN 59. 160 HATTON. TIMOTHY 182 HAUCII. JOHN 123 IIAUCH. SAI.I.Y 182 HAYES. SHERRI 182 HEADRICK. NEIDA 182 HEAPli. WENDY 36 HECKSEI. IENNIEEK 123 HEDMAN. MARK 182 HEGRENES. CARI.A 31 HEINZ. TAMMY 160. 221 HEISKK. CARL 160 MillMI II K. KRISTIN 182.250 HEITZMAN. MARC 160.256.257 HENDERSON. CHRISTOPHER 182 HENDERSON, MRS JANICE 84. 89. 201 HENDERSON. JERROD 81. 123.257 HENDREN. KIM 160 HENNEMAN. AMY80. 161 HENRY. ANNETTE 182 HINSEII AARON 115. 124 HENSLEY. CHRIS 182 HENSON. BRIAN 161 HERD. KEVIN 161.226 HEREFORD. ERIC 123 HERMAN. LARRY 23. 123. 226 HERNE. DAVID 229 HESS. BELINDA 161, 233. 244. 245. 264 HESTER. MAn 71. 161 HETHCOX. CAND1 161. 221 HEWETT. CHRISTINE 71 HICKMAN. KARA 182 HIETT, BRYAN 182. 260 HIGBEE. BRYAN 182.229. 260 HIGGINS. SHANNON 161 HILEK. JEANA 182 HILI, DEBORAH 123 Hll.l. ERIC 182 HII.LCARTH67.89. 161 HII.L. LESIJE 123. SOd HILL. SAMANTHA 123 Hll.l.SEAN 183 HILL. SHANNON 56,161 HILTON. JENNIFER 183. 234. 264 HINKLE. DERRICK 183. 243 HINSON. ERIC 183.251 HINSON. KATHERINE 42.88. 123 Him.E. CHARLES83. 260. 267 HIPPIE. SUSAN 161 HITCHCOCK. MIKE 161 HI I T, CHRIS 109.124 HO. BAN 183 H08BY.JIM 183.251 HODNETT. KIMBERLY67 HOFFMAN. JOHN 71.161 HOFFMAN. TERESA 25 HOFFNER. DON 161 HOGAN. JULIE 161 HOLDER, KEVIN 183 HOLLEY. GINA 183 HOI.LINGER, I.ANA 183 H01.UNCER, LYRA 183 HOLLY, VERONICA 124 HOLMES. DARRELL 183 HOLMES. JIM 98.124. 129.212.261 HOODENPYLE. BRENT 183. 260 HOOKER. BOBBY 161 HOOPER. DOUGI.AS 161 IIOPP. SHARON. 183.221 HORST. MONTE 161. 226. 258. 267 HORTON. MICHELLE 183 HOTT. MARK 124 HOUGH. KEITH 183 HOUGHTON. DANNY 124 HOUSE. JEFF 161 HOUSTON. GRETCHEN 183. 235. 252.253 HOWARD. Cl INI 43, 124 HOWARD. WENDY 58. 161 HOWE. TRACI 84. 124 HOWELL. JAMIE 89 HOWINCTON. MR ROBEKI 25.198 IIUA. I.EI.E 183 HUBBARD. I AN NY 124.204. 238. 241. 267 HUBBARD. LAURA 71.73. 18.3. 246. 264 HUBBARD. MEIJSSA 21.83. 87. 153. l6l HUBBARD. VICKY 124 HUBBLE. MRS MARTHA 201 HU8ER. SUSAN 85. 161 HU8I.ER. JAY 161 HUDECHEK, TRACY 65. 124 HUDSON. ANNEITE 183 HUEBNER. ROGER 91. 183 HUliT. JASON 183. 237. 261 IIUEE. GRADY 124 HUFHNES.CODY 183 HUFFMAN. DAVID 71. 72. 73. 183 HUCHES. KIMBERLEY 183 HUGHES. SHANNON 124 HUGHLEn. CHRISTINE 183 HUMMER. Cl AY 90. 183 HUMMER. NANCY 54.83. 214 HUMPHREY. DARCY 161 HUMPHREY. MARK 183. 242. 243 IIUNKING. GRANT 183 HUNSTABI.E. PAT 183 HUNT. I-ATTIE 161 HUNT. MII.I.IF lot HUNT. TRICIA 183 HUNTER. SCOn 184. 248 HUNTLEY. NICK 184 HURDER. KIRSTEN 161. 257 HURN.STEPHANIE: 51.95. 100. 101. 124. 244 HUSSEI MAN. MRS KATHY 204 HUSSEY. DAVID 44. 51.95. 96.124 HUTCHENS. JIM 16] HUTCHINS. DENNIS 184. 257 HUTC HINS. PAM 63.65. 124 HYATT. SAMANTHA 161 HYDE. MICHAEL 184 IIYDE. STEPHANIE 184 I 1CKES. JOHN 161 IMHCWE, SANDY 161 INGRAM. JOHN 125 IRVING. MRS. PECGY 27 ISABEL. MR DILLARD82,201 ISAKSON. TAMMY 125 ISRAELOW. ROBERT 184 ISRAELSON. ROBERT 184 J JABI.ONKA. JOEY 184 JACKSON. ALUSON 184 JACKSON. BECKI 184 JACKSON. JARROD 125 JACKSON. KELVIN 125.241 JACKSON. MARY 184 JACKSON, RICKY 161 JACKSON. SARAH 125 Jackson, scon i84 IACKSON. SHANIE 80 IACCERS. AMANDA 184. 221 I AMES. BRIAN 184 IAMES. ROBERT 161 JAMISON, ROCHELLE 125 JANAK. ERIC 184 JANG, IE 184 JANOVSKY. AI.EX47. 125 JAU. ANNIE 89. 118. 119. 125 JAU. MEI CHUN 162 JAYNES, RICHIE 162. 226. 267, 293 IEIEREY. TERESA 184 JENKINS. ROBERT 184 IEKNIGAN. MONTE 162 JOBE. Ill I 84.96. 125 JOBE. JOHN 162. 267. 293 JOBE.IUIJE 162 JOHNSON. APRII. 71. 73. 162 JOHNSON. CHARI ES 162 IOHNSON. DARIA 125 JOHNSON. JANET 162 IOHNSON. JASON 162. 254 JOHNSON. Jll.l. 125 JOHNSON. JIMMY 184 IOHNSON. JUDY 162 JOHNSON. JUI IF 125. 221 JOHNSON. LONNIE 71, 184 JOHNSON. PHII.I IP 162 JOHNSON. RHONDA 184. 221 JOHNSON. RONALD 162 JOHNSON, SCOT I 184 JOHNSON, SCOTTI 162. 221 JOHNSON. VERONICA 125 JOHNSON. MRS VICKI 201 IOHNSION. MONICA 184 JONES. AMY 184 JONES. ANDY 184 IONES. MRS ANN 88. 89. 201 JONES. BOB 125 JONES. CHRISTOPHER 184 IONES. DANA 25. 125 JONES. CERRY 184 JONFS. JUDY 126 JONES. KAYCE 162 IONES. KELLY ELIZABETH 3. 48. 126. 226 JONES. I.ORI 4. 162. 231. 232. 233. 244. 254 JONES. LORI 91. 184 JONES. SHALONDA 154. 162 JONES. SUSAN 162 JONES. TODD 162.226 JORDAN. LARRY 71. 184 JOSI.IN. CHIP 23.152. 153. 157. 162. 181. 726. 261 286 INDEX At a city-wide stock show, Jeff Carver line his cow up for judging. Jl II AN. I.ISA 162 ; III. ANC.UA 71.72. 73. 162. 208 )� 0C VICKI 84.126 ;STITZ. DAN 86, 162 JSTITZ. JAMES 86. 184 K AAIZ. ANCEIA 184 ALE. TOM 162 AUN. KATHEY96.126 AIJNA. MARTHA 184. 235. 254 ANYUH. KEITH 86. 184 APSOS.BII.1.6, 71, 162 APSOS. PADI 162 AWAMOTO. HOPE 162 AY. RACHEI. 185 EETER. MRS IINDA20I TEN AMY 162.221 EENEY. BRIAN 162 LEVEY. CHAD 162 EENEY. WENDI 126 LESS. BRYNNE 15, 162. 222. 278 EE NS, BRYSON 185 EITH.IASON 185 El I EY. JOHN 40. 74. 162 EU.EY. SCOT 185 ELI.Y. DANIEL 185 ISEY.CHRIS5. 40. 52. 74. 110. 126 MP. KYLE 162.226. 261 EMPIN. TERRI 163 ENNEDY. SUE 185 ENNEDY. SUSAN 86. 163 NNEDY. TAMMY 163 NNEWELI. PAULA 31 ERR. KARL 71. 72. 126 ERSTENS. ANDREA 185 ESSNER. INGRID 163 ESTER. BILLY 185 EVIL. CHRIS 126 EY. I.EICH ELLEN 7� . 185.254 EY. MONICA 185 HAM, NHUN 16.3 IDD, |OHN 185. 243 IDO. MRS NANCY 25. 201. 203 IEEER. JULIE 163 IKE!. JEFE 126 IMERY. KYLE 185. 22« INCHELOE. KENDALL 126 INCIIEl.OE . KRISTIN 185 INC. BYRON 163 INC.HM86. « � . 126 INC. SALON DRA 163 INC. STEVE 163.22« INC., STEVE 185 INC, TIH ANY 185. 221 INCSBURY. TRACEY 30. 185 INNARD. IORI58. 185 INO. ANNETTE 126 IRBY. SONYA 126 IRO. KIM 126 IRO. LAURIE 185 ITTERMAN. DFII3RE 126 I LIN. JENNIFER 185 KLEM. CONNIE 163 KNERR.CHAR1.ES 163 KNICHT. LEE 185,243 KNICHT. MERISHIA 185 KNIPPEN8ERC. AMY 163, 217 KNODEI, KAREN 71. 73. 127 KNOWLES. |AMES 185. 22« KNUCKLES. |OHN80 KO. DAN 16.3 KOBTY. 1ARIQ 185 KOENIG.STEVEN 71. 185 KOHISTANI. YAMA 185 KOLMER. JAMIE 163 KOSTA. STEVE 16.3 KOTZUR. I.ORI 185. 250 KOVITKANIT. PIPHAT 127 KOVITKANIT. VIPOP 127 KOZIOI.EK. MELISSA 26. 185. 234. 252 KRINN. BRET 185.257 KROTZ. DOUC 163. 261 KUHR. MICHE1LF 163 KUNKEL. TAMMY 185 KWON. YOUNG 127 L LACE. BILL 163.237 LACKEY. RUSS 127 LACKEY, MR WENDELL1� 8 I.ACOUR. DEJON 163 LACY. JIM 2 37. 4V. 44. 57.83. 88, «8. 106. 107. 127 I.AEONTAINE. JAHNVIEVE 163 LAI ANNE 185 LAKEY. MITCHELL 65. 127 LAND. I.FAH 163 I .AND. MARK 185 I ANDOI T. I ISA 48. 127 IANDOI T, ROBERT 185 LANDRY. ANI RE 186, 22«. 261 IWNDRY. DON 163. 237. 261 LANDRY, MICHELLE 163. 221 LANE. KYLE 163. 241 LANIIAM. JAY 186 l-AQUEY. TONY 186 LARSEN. CRAIG 163 I-ARY, LUCIA 90.163 LASSITER. BARRY 71,186 IASSITER. IARRY 71, 186 LATHAM. MS LESLIE 201 1ATTA, STEVE 163 1AUCHI.IN. DENISE 71.186 I AUCHI.IN. DOUC 163 IAUCHI IN. PATRICK 186. 248 1AWINC. JOHN 186 LAWLSY. SOT. Cl AMP 201 IAWRENCE. IAMIE 15.163. 222. 278 IAWRENCE. |OHN 163. 267. 293 LAWRENCE. KARYN 127 IAWRENCE. KELLY 127 IAWRENCE. PAUL 71, 140. 186 LAWSON. IOANNA 163 LAYTON, TAMMY 163. 222. 278 Tun Elkin I F. HANH 127 I FAR. EISA 186 LEATHERS. MIKE 186. 22« I.EATHERWOOO. BRAD 164 I.EBOUTIU.IER. AMY 71. 164 I.EDLC. MARCI 71. 127 LEE. BRIDGET 164 LEE. DANA 164 I.EFEBVRE. CHRIS 127 LEHR. SEAN 164.243 LEMASURIER. PHILIP 88, 8«. 127. 168. 16« LEMONDS. IEEEREY 186, 22« I.EO. MRS THERESA 201 LEONARD. IENNIEER 164 LESTER. ANDY 226 LESTER. MR JAMES 201 LESTER. KARYN 186 I ESTER MRS SUE 201 LEWIS. CI.INT 156. 164 LEWIS, JOHN 164 LEWIS. MARCUS 186 LEWIS. MATT 164 LEWIS. MR ROBERT 28. 201 I.EYH. MARK 186 I IAN, ANDREW 186 LICHTENWALTER. JASON 71. 186. I«3 I ICHTENWAI.TER. JENNIFER 71.186.1«3 LIMER. SCOTT 164.257 LINDERMAN, HEIDI 174. 175, 186. 221 I.INDLEY. CHARI OTTE 164 I.INDI.Y. BRIAN 186 I.INCQUIST. PAULA 154, 164 LIPSCOMB. ANDY 186. 229 LIPSCOMB. VICKY 186 LISTON. LAURA 127 LITHFRI.AND. |ANA 128 LIVELY. ANDIE 71. 164 I1VEI.Y. MRS MADELEINE 28. 201 UV1NCSTON. JAMES 186. 243 UV1NCSTON. MARCIA 81 LOCKE. TRACY 186 LOCKETT. TERRIANN 186.250 IOE8ER. KEN 186. 248 LOEBER. TOMMY 128 I.OETI.AND. DONALD71. 186 I.OETIN. SUNNYE 186 I.OCCINS. DAVID 186 I.OCCINS. I ARUA 128 I.OHMAN. MIKE 186.212 I.OK.CARI. 128 LONG. MATTHEW 186. 22« I.ONGWORTH, VICKI 128 I OOKEK DARREN 186 IOONF.Y. JULIE 80d LOPEZ. BETTY |64 LOPEZ. MARIA 187 I.OPICCOLO. LINDA 164. 226 LOTT. JAMES 164 LOTT. MON ISA 128 I.OTZ. ERIC 71.72.187 LOUIS. MRS JOYCE 201 I.OVE. MRS NORMA 201. 212 LUCE. DANIEL 187 I.UTRICK. KATHY 84. 128 I UITRELI., J07I.98. 128 I.UTZ. PAUL 39. 40,91, 187 I.UU. DUONG 128 I.YDAY. ROBIN 164 LYMAN, LEIMIRA 164, 233 LYNCH. KIRK 187 I.YNN. KRISTI 84. 128 M MAASEN. RICHARD 187 MAASSEN. MRS DIANE 204 MABERRY. SHAN DEI. 80.12« MABRY. ANN 164 MABRY. MICHELLE 12« MACRANDER, ROBERT 12« MADDEN. KELLY 187 MADDEN. SHANNON 12« MADDOCK. SHAWN 12«. 80d MADDUX. TERESA 23. 12« MADRID. IUAN 187, 215. 22« MAGEE, JOHN 130 MAGEE. KATY 164. 237. 264 MAGNUS. JENNIFER 164 MAHAEEEY. PATRICK 71, 164 MAHONEY. HOLLY 130 MAJOR. IAMESI87 MALL. CHRIS 164. 226 MALI FTT. KIRK 187 MAI ONE. STACY 187. 246 264 MANN. BRAD 164. 254 MANN. NIKKI 87. 130 MANSFIELD. SARAH 61. 71, 108. 130 MAPEI.A. MRS SARA 204 MARCHBANKS. TREY 164. 226 MAREK. SABINE 164 MARKLY. LAURA 130. 252 M ARK UM, SONORA 164 MARI.AR, MRS DIANE. 80. 202 MARRS. KRISTA 187 MARSEF. KENDALL 187 MARSH. JOE 164 MARSHAL!. DOUG 164 MARSHALL. TRACY 130 MARTENSEN. TODD 130, 142. 143 MARTH. HONDA 187 MARTIN BECKY 4. 230, 231. 233. 244 MARTIN. BETH 164. 221 MARTIN. I.ISA 130 MARTIN. MARY 130 MARTIN. MICHELLE 164. 187 MARTIN. MISTY 164 MARTIN. RICK 165 MARTIN. SANDRA 165 MARTIN. SCOTT 37. 51. 6«. 78. 79.98. 130 MARTINEZ. LANCE 187 MARION. TAMMY 80 MARUSAK. AIjAN 187 MASSINCIU, KAREN 158. 165 MATHIOS. |OHN 187 MATHIOS. NICK 56. 130. 212 MATLOCK. ELIZABETH 165 MATTHEWS. MARSHAU 87. 165, 217 MATTHEWS, MRS PAM 202 MATTI ACE. DAVID 23. 130. 226 MAULDIN. Bil l 8, 187.22« MAULDIN. ROB 130. 248 MAUMUS. NIKI 130 MAUMUS, TONYA 187. 250 MAURER, ELLEN 130 MAURER. KIM 131 MAXWEII MELISSA 131 MAYES, GREG 165 MCAFEE. MICHAEL 187 MCAFEE. PATRICK 187 MCALP1N. ERIC 187 MCALPIN. FELICIA 165 MCBRAYER. LISA 165 MC8RAYER. TAMI 187.221 MCBRIDE, HEATHER 128 MCBRIDE. IUI.IE 187 MCBRIIYE, TIM 165 MCCAU.. JENNIFER 128 MCCAU.UM. ERICK 165 MCCANN. DAVID 165 MCCARTY. DENNIS 187. 22« MCCAULEY. MIKE 165 MCCLASKEY. MR GARY l«« MCC1.EI.EN. CENEY 165 MCCLELLAN. MEGHAN 81. 128 MCCLINTOCK. KATHLEFN 47. «1. 128 MCCI.UNC. KATHEY 84. 128 MCCLURE. RON 165 MCCONNELL. ANN «I. 165 MCCORMICK HEATHER 165 MCCORMICK. LEE 12«. 226 INDEX 287 MCCOY. BOBBY IN MCCOY. COI. IVY 202 MCCRAW. CINDY 165. 221 MCCRAW. DIANNA 165 MCCRAW. WAYNE 18? MCCULLOUGH. MK JERRY 35, 39. 51. 68, 89. IOO. 109. 169, 198. 199 MCCULIXHTGH, MARK 198 MCCULLOUGH, KENNETH 187. 229 MCCURLEY. CABRIEI. 187 MCCUTCHEN. MISTY 187 MCDANIEI KEITH 165 MCIX)NAI J). AMY 58, 165 MCDOWEM. MRS JENNIFER 202 MCFARI ANI). HOI I.Y88,187. 250 MCFARI.ANI). SANDRA 18, 21. 129 MCGEE. MRS EMILY 202 MCCEE. MIKI 129 MCGINNIS. DEANNA 165 MCGOVERN. BETH 187. 250 MCCRATII. JIMMY 129 MCGRATII. PATRICK 188 MCGRATH. PATRICK 188 MCINNIS. ELIZABETH 165 MCINNIS. FAITH 188 MCKAIC. MARTHA 83. 129 MCKEE. MICHELLE 251 MCKFF. SHANNON 28. 188. 250, 292 MCKENZIE. JODY 83. 165. 226. 258. 263. 267 MCKIM. HOWARD 165 MCLAUGHLIN. |OE 188.229 MCLEMORE. AIAN 165 MCM1CKI E, DANA 129 MC MK KIT. JEFFREY 83. 188. 229. 261 MCNATT. KELLY 188.221 MCNAT7. MICHAEL 129 MCNICHOIS. JAMES 129. 225. 261 MCPHERSON. KYLE 188. 229. 260 MEADS. TEENA 165 MEASURES. JASON 165. 251 MEBUS. PAT 40.74. 75. 1.31 MEDFORD. JENNY 165 MEDRANO. FRANCISCO 165. 261 MEEKS. RITA 97 MEIER. KIM 165 MF.NCKE. MEI.ISA 188 MENTON. BROOKE 165 MERK. KELLI 81. 165 MERRELL. VICKY 71.188 MERRILL. AI.YN7I. 131 MERRII L. RORY 131 MERRILL. SUZANNE 36.61.63. 166 MERRII I.. TERRY 74. 75. 166 METCALF. ROB 188 MEYER. CHRIS 188 MEYER. MIKE 28. S3, 166. 196. 226 MICHFNEK. DAVID 21, 28. 83,131. 224. 226. 227. 267 MICKFI.SON. JULIE 81, 131 MIDDLETON. MARK 86. 188 MIDDI ETON. MICHELLE 131 MI1BURN MARK SO, 166 MILES. CHARI.YN 188 MIIT.ER. JEFFERY 188 MUT ER. KEVIN 188. 229. 261 MILLER. LORI 131 MILLER. MILES 166 MIIT.ER. ROY 166 Mil LFR, STEVEN 39.40.90. 188 Mil 1IGAN. KING 188. 229 Mil IS. CATHY 58, 166 MIIIS. JULIE 131.244.264 MIITS. KENNETH 86.131 MILLS. RACHELLE. 131 MIIIS. RICHARD 188 MINDFI . ALLISON 88.95. 177. 188.250 MINDFI. El IZABETH 14,88. 100. 101. 131. 177 MINER. KENNETH 188 MINOR. TODD 188 MINSHAI I.. TODD 30.39. 88. 91. 131. 208 MISKIMINS. MICHELE 188. 237 MITCHEI L. MISS CINDY 202. 210 MITCHEt I. DAVID 188 MITCHELL. SHANNON 188, 235 MOELLER. MR MARK 202 MOFFETT. 1ANCE 37. 43.96.131. 226 MOHI.MAN. MISSY 84. 132 MONCADA. ALVARO 188. 229 MONSON. MITCH 188. 229 MONTGOMERY. MICHELLE 84.97. 132 MONTGOMERY. SUSAN 166 MOODY. JON 132 MOON. NANCY 15. 132. 222. 278 MOON. SHANNON 132 MOONEY. TAWNYA 86. 188 MOORE. CARYN 188 MOORE. CHARLES PATTON 294 MOORE. DF ANA 132 MLXFRE. |OHN 226 MOORE, MR. IOHN 202. 294 MOORE. KAREN 80. 188 MOORE. LEE 58. 59. 98. 132. 226. 260 MOORE. MRS MARTHA 202 MOORE. PAULA 188 MOORE. PHILIP 188 MOORE. SHAWN 132 MORA. MONICA 132 MORALES. MARISEIA 80 MOREL. BRYAN 132 MORELAND. PHIL 132 MORFORD. PAM 88. 132 MORGAN. GARY 189 MORGAN. JARROD 166 MORGAN. I .ANA 132 MORGAN. MRS LANELI.E 202 MORGAN. SHANN A 189 MORGAN. TERRI 80. 132 MORGAN. TRACY 189 MORGAN, VICKIE 36.62.63.166 MORICL LINDA 189 MORRIS. MRS ANN 198 MORRIS, CRAIG 189. 257 MORRIS. DR DON 199 MORRIS. JANNA 166 MORRIS. MRS NANCY 202 MORRISON. BOBBIE 132 MORRISSEY. CRAIG 189. 261 MORROW. JOHN 133 MORTON. MARC 189 MOSELEY. ROBERT 189. 229 MOSES. MRS PAT 202 MOULT ON. JULIE 47. 60. 71.133, 208. 291, 275 MOULTON. WILLIAM 71. 189. |9J MOUNCE. IINDSAY 166. 220. 221 MOYER. ROBERT 86. 189 MUM. MUT ICE 166 MUI LEN. RACHEL 8. 73.79. 189 MULLENS. DONNA 166 MULLIGAN. DIANE 189 MULLIGAN. RON 133 MULLINS. DEANNA 71. 189 MUNSON. BRAD 133.254 MURPHY. C INDY 166 MURPHY. MIKE 114. 133 MURPHY, RUSS 133 MURRAY. CORY 189 MURRAY. IANET 71.72.96. 133. 140 141 MURRAY. KIM 166 MURRAY. SHELLY 18« MURUGAN, 8IIOOMA67. 189 MURZ1N. NKK 17. 166. 261 MUZYKA. JOHNNY 189. 254 MYERS, MRS. DIANE 202 MYERS. KRISTA 226 MYI EK, WESLEY 189 N NAESETH. CUTS 166 NAFTSI. KOURUSH 189 NANCF. BRYAN 166 NASH. ADRIENNE 189 NATION. SUSANNA 166 NAUGHTON. BRIAN 83.189. 229 NAUGHTON. CHRIS 48, 83. 133. 226. 227. 267 NEAVES. BILL 76. 88,166, 237. 26l NEDDFKM AN. KRISTI 43. 47. 60.6l. 99. 133.291.275 NEIL. ROBERT 166 NEISES. RONNIE 189 NI JMANOWSKI. PATRICIA 166 NELSON. MRS BILI IF 17.51.202 NELSON. SAINT 189. 29 NI ISON.SHERRIE 71. 133 NEISON. STACY 133 NEWBERRY, BIIT.Y 133 NGUYTN. HA 86. 133 NGUYEN, HOANG 166 NGUYEN. THUY 133.166 NUH.ACK. GARY 133 NKTIOLSON. BRENT 134 NKHOLSON. STEPHANIE 71. 189 NKKLE. IfFE 134 NICKLE. TODD 189. 257 NICKS. |OE 166 NKOI. TODD 166 NIX. DAWN 71. 189 NODCKER. TIFFANY 71.189 NOLAN. MARY 134 NOLEN. JANET 189 NOI EN. I.ARRY 189 NOON. JEFTI34, 226 NORDEI, FRANK 189 NORRIS. ANDREA 74, 77. 166 NORRIS. IARRY 134 NORTHCUT. MRS JONEIT.A 202 NOWELL. AMY 134 NOWELL. LISA 166. 246 NOWELL. TRACEY 189 NOYCE REBECCA 189 NUGENT. SHAE 166 NUI I. DEAN 134 NUTAI.I. TONYA 166 NUTTER. MICHAEL 74. 77. 166 NWATULECWY. VICTOR 167 o OBRECON. MICHELLE 190. 221 OBRECON. TROY 7. 47.91. |34 OBRIEN. MR MIKE 107. 202. 226 OBRIEN. PAT 21. 39. 40. 48. 68. 83.105. 134.226 ODE I I. GINA 39, 134.222, 278 ODOM. CHARLEY 226 ODOM. SCOTT 134,248 OEETI.lv MR KENNETH 28. 202 OHARE. DENNIS86. 190 OISON. AMBER 167 OLVERA, DELLA 190 ONI II . MRS TERRI 204 OQUINN.CRECI34 OQUINN.IIMMIE 134 OSBORN. AMY 167 OSBORNE. JESSICA 90.91. |90 OSTRANDER. DIANE 167 OVERACE. RONNIE 226 OWEN. BRANDON 190. 229. 261 OWEN. CHRIS 134 OWEN, STACEY 81.134 OWENS. DEBBIE 81.135 OWENS. MICHEI LF. 190 OWENS. PERCY 167 OWENS. ROBERT 86. 135 OWENS. TONY 86. 190 P PAK. CHISUK 30. 190,234 PALMER, CHRISTY 135 PANACOPOUI.OS. JOHN 76. 190 PANACOPOUI.OS. PETER 135 PARK, JIN 58. 190 PARK, MIKE 51.68.95. 135. 226. 248 PARK. PAUL 190. 257 PARKER. CHRISTOPHER 135 PARKER. DEBBIE 167 PARKER. IOHN NY 56. 167. 226 PARKER. MARY 190. 234. 264 PARKER. SUSAN 81 PAKROW. JIM 71 PARUSZEWSKI. JOE 167 PATE. BENIDA 190 PATE. DONNA 167 PATE. I.UKE 135 PATEL. DARSHAN 190 PATEL. JEFFERY 167 PATRIA. TIMMY 167 PATRICK. MRS DIANE 199 PATTERSON. MARCIA 190 PATTERSON. STEPHANIE 167 PATTERSON. TROY 190 PAUUN. DENISE 190,237 PAULOS. AUDRI 190 PEACOCK. SHELLY 190 PEDIGO, PAM 167 PEEBLES. AMY83. 167.217 PEEL. KELLY 32. 167. 260 PEIMANN. JENNIFER 188. 189. 190 PEI.TON. MELISSA 167 PENDER, WILL 167 PENUXND, AMY 135 PENNINGTON. CHRIS 190 PEREZ. STEPHANIE 190 PI-RKINS. DAVID 167, 226 I’ERKEIT, BRANDEE 135 PERRIi11. CIIASE 7. 22. 30. 40. 41.90.91. 99. 135 PERKY. AMBER 135 PETERS. RODNEY 190 PETERSON. CINDY 135 PETTIT. MRS BETTY 202 PETTY. KRISTIN 18. 21.39. 83. 90,91. 107, 135, 196 PEVSNER. TANYA 16? PHAM. THY 190 PHILLIPS. JEFE 135 PHILLIPS, KRISTI 4. 167.232. 233. 244.264 265 PHIII IPS. MICHEAI. 135.210 PHILLIPS. RICHARD 190. 194. 229. 243. 261 PHIPPS, MARSHA 167 PICKERING. JERRY 89. 136 PIERCE. BRYAN 167 PIERCE. SUZANNE 80. 136 PII.KINGTON. CINDY 167 PIPPIN. VINCE 167 PISITKASEM. CHAN IDA 167 PITZ. MARNIE60.6I. 136 PLUNK. TONIA 136. 252 FOAUNEI.I I, TOM 136 rOCAI. DAVID 71. 190 rODSEDNIK. KAREN 136 POOSFDNIK. PATRICIA 190. 250. 251 POKRIFCSAK. BRIAN 23. 136 FOI.IMEROU. JIM 167.251 POLK. TERRI 136 POI.ONE. REGAN 126 POESTER, MR TREY 202 POOl.. STACY 136 POOI . MRS THERESA 202 POPP. JULIE 158. 167 PORRAS. ANTHONY 190 POSEY. MRS CARLA 91, 202 POST. JOHN 167 POSTIEWATE. STEVE 190 POTT S. MICHE1 I E 190 POUISEN. CHRIS 126 PRICE. BLAKE 167.257 PRICE. IIM 126.136 PRICE. STEVE 74, 75.167 PRICHARD. VIC 132.136 PKICKETT, GINCEK 167 PRIDHAM. KEEI.Y 168 PRIMAVEKA. JAY 190. 248. 260 PRINCE. DEANNE 71. 168 PROCTOR. POLLY 168. 264 PRUtTI.CASt 191 PRUNTY. SHAWN 71. 168 PUEMPEL. CHRIS 136. 240. 241. 267 PULI IN. JEFFREY 191 PURVIS. JIM 168.254 PUTMAN. BRAD90. 168. 260 Q QUII I.IN. BRETT 136 QUOC.CHAU 191 R RABBITT. IENNY 136.233. 264. 265 RACIOPPA. JOHN 191 RACIOPPA. USA 136 RAIMO. DANIELLE 168 Eyes red from thousands of flash bulbs, Cathy Ruppert, Lisa Richardson, Kim Wilson, and Scott Martin manage a last smile. ainey. MICHEI.LE 19l AINS. DEKE 191.2 7 ;AINWATEK, MARK 191. 229 IAMIREZ. KIM 191 IAMSEY. TRAVIS 1 8. 251 IANDAI I.. SIIARA 1)7 IANKIN. FAITH 91.191 IATLIFF. KIMBERLY 191.2)5 lATUFF. I.ANCE 1)7.22 IATLIFF, TODD 191. 2SI :AY. DOROTHY 88.89. 1)7. 221 IAY. ROBERT 1)7 IEARICK. AITRED 191.217 !ECTOR, MRS. DARI.ENE 202 1EDDEMASE. KIM I9| IEDDEN, MICHELLE 191.222 IEDDFN. ROBIN 1)7 IEED.AI.AN 1)7 !EED. MAX I � 'EEVES. MR |ACK 202. 22 . 248 IEICHERT. SHANNON 28. 19! !EID. NANCY 191. 221 tEINECK. JENNI 1 8 IEINECK, LAURA 191 1EI.INSKI, TODD 191 tEMME KARIN 191 tEMMERT. |AN 59. 1 8 IEMYNSE. TODD 1 8 (F.NFKO. CARL 191 (ENFRO. DOUG 71.191 tENIRO. SCOTT 168 (EYES. RAIMI 191.248 (EYES. RENE 191.248 tEYNOl.DS. MICHAI. |9| tHODES. DAWN 191 tllODES. LEIGH 191. 25 . 257 UCE. MEIJSSA 168 LICIIARD. KEVIN 39.154 UCHARDS. Bll.l. 56. 1)7 IICHARDS. IAMIE 191 UCHARDSON. BRVAN 191 tICHARDSON. DAVID 191 UCHARDSON. JARED 191. 229 IICHARDSON. JOE I 88.1)7. 2)6. 2)7. 261 IICHARDSON. SHEIT.Y 168 «CHERSON. I ISA 79. 1)7 tICHEY. MR GFRAI.D 22 «OILY. RASCHEI.LE 1 8. 244 «CKETTS. MICHAEL 168.226 «icstad.jeef 191 fcIGSTAD. JINA 1)7 ItlLEY. ELIZABETH 86.191 RINCON. I.ISA 1)7 RINE, GREGORY 192.229 RIVERS. RICK 6. 71. 168 ROBB. BRIAN 86.192 ROBERTS. MR ALI EN 202. 226. 267. 294 ROBERTS. KRYSTIE 192 ROBERTS. MONICA 192 ROBERTSON. CODY 192. 260 ROBERTSON. JENNIFER 61. 65.1)7 ROBERTSON. MR |OHN 202 ROBERTSON. TED 15). 168 ROBERTSON. TREVOR 1 8 ROBINSON. JUI.IE 1 8 ROCIICR. F.RIKA 58.71.1 8 RODDA. SUZANNE 192 RODENMAYER. Cl-ARK 168. 251 RODNITZKY. MARK 1 8. 260 ROGERS. IENNIIEK 192 ROGERS. MELODY 192 ROGERS. RHONDA 192 ROGERS. SHEI-8V 15. 71. 73.1)7 ROGERS. STACIE 1)7 ROGSTAD. NANCY 1)7 ROHNE, JANET 192. 221 ROJAS. TISHA 192 ROMERO, VICTOR 72. 192 RONE. ROBERT 168 ROrER. TERRY 168 ROSE. IASON 192 ROSENBOWER. JENNIFER 1)8 ROSS. MRS CARI.TTTA 202 ROSS. II.ENA 168 ROTH. RICHARD 2). 1)8 ROTH. SCOTT 192 ROTHENHOEEER. AMELIA 1 8. 208 ROUSE. DANA 1)8. 1)9 RUBY. CHRISTOPHER 71. 192 RUCKER. MICHAEL 192 RUDMAN. MICHEI.1J-: 168 RUMSEY. BRYAN 168. 226 RUPPERT. ANNE 78. 79. 168. 2)4 RUITERT. CATHY 61. 1)8 RUPPERT.CIIRIS 1)8 , RUTHERFORD. JACQUI.INE 168 RYAN. KEVIN 80 RYAN. FAUNA 71. 169 s SABARA. FRANCESCA 1 9 SALEEBFY. MECHAN 44.91.95. 1)8 SALINAS. JAIME 169 SAl.VACE. BFTH 192 SAMMONS. LISA 84, 1)8 SAMriE. SANDY 192 SAMUELS. LESLEY 169 SANCHEZ. BECKY 169 SANDERS. CARRIE 1)8 SANDERS. MARK 1)8. 257 SANDERS. MICHELLE 192.257 SANDLIN. SHARON 58.6). 64.65.68.97. 101. 1)8 SAVITCH. ERICH 88.169 SAVORY. MONIQUE 169 SAXMAN. MRS PAT 109. 204 SAXMAN. WENDY90. 1 9. 220. 221 SAXON. MR JIM 202 SCARBOROUGH. RHONDA 1)8 SCHAFFER. MANDY 8). 1 9 SCHI.IELIC. FISA 169 SCHMEISSER. JILL 192.252, 2 4 SCHMIDT. MATTHEW 192. 254 SCHMITT. BRADLEY 192 SCHMITT. BRIAN 1)8 SCHMITT. LORI 192 SCHMOEKEL. MRS PHYI.IJS204 SCHNABI.E. JILL 192 SCHOENECKER. SCOTT 1 9 SHOENFTF.I D. MS. I.ESIA 20). 2)7. 246 SCHULTZ. AMY 1)8.220.221 SCHULTZ. MRS JOYCE 20) SCHWETTMANN. I.YNN 192 SCOPER. SHANNON 1 9 SCOTT. BRAD 5.40. 41. 68. 74. 110. 1)8 SCOTT. CHAD 192 SCOT T. MELISSA 169 SEAGER. I.ORI 81. 1)8 SEALE. JULIE 1 9 SEEKINS. MARK 192 SEEKINS. ROGER 169 SEELY. CHERYL 1)8 SELF. CHARR 8). 192.222 SELF. TRACALENE 1 9 SELLERS. MIRIAM 192 SPUE VEDA. BRIAN 5. 17. 40.41. 74. 75. 1)8 SESSIONS. EMILY 71. 192 SESSIONS. HELEN 71. 192 SESSIONS. RITA 71. 169 SETTLES. TONY 1 9 SEWARD. EDDIE 1)9 SEWARD. MELISSA 192 SEWARD. SUSAN 19) SEXTON. WINDEE 1)9 SEYMOUR. DOUG 42. 1)9 SHACKELFORD. MRS MARY 20) SHACKELFORD. RALPH 1)9 SHADY. KAYCE 81. 1)9 SHAUUS. JAMIE 19) SHEAR. KRISTI 1)9 SHEEN. ANCELA 19). 252 SHEETS. CHERYL 19) SHELBY. DEANA 80. 1)9 SHELLEY. MRS BONNIE 49. 88, 20) SHELTON. HEATHER 15). 167. 169 SHINNEM AN. WENDY 84. 1)9 SHIPLEY. KELLY 19). 222 SHIPI EY. KURT )0. 49. 1)9, 260. 2 7. 29) SHIPMAN. SHELLY 1)9. 244 SHIPP. ANCEIA 1)9 SHOBE. DANNY 19) SHOOK. JULIE 19) SHORT. CIIERRE 1 9 SHORT. MRS KATHRYN 204 SHORT. TRACI 1 9 SHOUI.TS. PHILIP 1)9 SHUFORI). TRACY 1 9 SIDDONS. CHRIS 19) SIEBENTHAL. JANE 74. 75. 1)9 SILVA. GREGORY 19) SII.VEY, IENNIEER 19). 250 SIMEONE. MICHAEL 71. 19) SIMMONS. AMY 19) SIMMONS. MICHELLE 1 9. 221 SIMPSON. ANGIE 84, 1)9 SIMPSON. KELLIE 19). 226 SIMS. BERNARD 1)9. 261. 2 7 SIMS. MICHELLE 1«) SIMS. STACY 7. 19) SINGH. SHERYL 169.221 SLATER. LES 19) SLATER. MICHAEL 169 SLIGHT. MR DAVID 20). 241, 24). 2 0. 2 7 ST INKARD. TODD 140 SLOCUM. CINDY 61. 140.252 SMELLEY. VAI.ERIF 84. 140 SMITH. BARBIE )). 84. 140 SMITH. BRIAN 19) SMITH. BRYAN 19) SMITH. CHRIS 169 SMITH. DAVID 72. 169 SMITH, DUSTIN 169 SMITH. LISA 1 9 SMITH. MICHAEL 19) SMITH. MICHELLE 19). 222 SMITH. MIKE 19) SMITH. MIKE 19) SMITH. PHILLIP 71.169 SMITH, SCOTT 1 9 SMITH. TAMMY 140 SMITH. TERESA 169 SMITH, TOKOI.O 19). 221 SMITH. TRAC YE 19) SMITH. WENDY 170 SMITH. WHITNEY 170. 221 SNELL. SANDY 71. 72. 7). 170 SNIDER. CUES 19). 229 SNIPE. BRITT 117 SNIPES. ADAM 140 SNODDY. RICKY 19) SNOWDEN. CARY 2), 140 SNOWDEN. STEPHANIE 170 SORCEE. VERNA 19) SOUTH. DEBBIE )5.170 SOUTH. MELISSA 19) SPEER. TAMMY 65. 170. 257 SPEICEL. SHAWN 170 SPICER. DAVID 19) SPITTI ER. MS ELAINE 52. 20) SPIVY. LORI 41,46. 8. 74. 75. 77.95. IOO. 101.104. 105. 140 SPRACKI.IN. MR. FLOYD 20) SPRINGER, STEVEN 71. 72. 19) SPRINGFIELD. DENIS 19) SPRINGFIELD. MARY 19) SPROBA. MIKE 140. 281 SI. JOHN. ROBERT 194 STAATS. SHANNON 194 STACY. CRECORY 194 STALLONES. SHAWN 140, 221 STALLONES.STEVEN 71. 72.19« STANFORD. ANGELA 140 STARKEY. CHARLES 170 STATON. MIKE 170 STATS. SHANNON 90 STEARNS. KIM8FRI Y 140 STEARNS, TRACY 194 STEBBINS. MRS BEVERLY 20) STEBBINS. EDDIE 87. 170 STEACER. LISA 71. 7). 170 STEELE. DUNG 170 STEIIN. ANNE MARIE 140 STEINLE. CURTIS 86. 140.217 STEINSHNIDER. ROBIN 71. 78,170 STEI.L. KATHY 17� STE1.LTONY)). 140. 22 STEPHENS. I EANN 170 STEVENSON. CHERYL 8). 170 STEVENSON. MARC 141 STEWART. AMY 88. 170 STEWART. BLAKE 141.254 STEWART. BRANDY 19« STEWART. DANIEL 71. 72. 194 STEWART. DAWN 194. 250 STEWART. JEFF 194 STEWART. IOHN 141. 226. 2 1. 2 7 STEWART. MR TERRY 20) STICHT. ALAN 71. 72. 170 STICHT. I ORNA 19«. 2)5 STIEB1NG. AIAN 71. 72.108. 141 STICAI.I. GINA 194 STINSON. LEA ANN 19« STOFCKER. JOHN 141. 22 STOKES. AMY 141.2)7. 2 4 STOKES. ROBERT 141.22 STONE. MICHELUE 141 STONE. ROCHELLE 141 STORY. JAMES 141 STOUT. MICHELE 170 STOVALL. MRS l.OVETA 4). 20) STOVALL. MR. MIKE 20). 226 STREBECK. ANCELA 170. 221 STRICKLAND. BILL |9« STRICKLAND. SCOTT 141 STRICKLIN. MISS JUDY 20) STROUD. JACQUE 141 STROUD. JANA 170 STUCHIY. CHRISTINE 141 SUI.AK. ANITA 48.141 SULLIVAN. KAREN 31. 7. 141 SURFACE. ELIZABETH 89.19« SUTTON, CINDEE 142 SUTTON. DARIN SO, 142 SUTTON. JALISE 194 SUYDAM, JIM 19«. 229 SWAN, MRS. CHRISTINE 20) SWEAT. JEFF 142 SWEENEY. MRS MICHELLE 20) SWICK. SUSAN 194 SWORD. MISSY 19« T TABI ER. DANA )8. 170 TAFT. ANCELA 71. 194 TAI.KINCTON. DR KEN |99 TAI KINGTON. ROSS 17). 194. 229. 2 1 TAMBUNGA, LIONFI 19« TANCEMAN. BETH 194 TANNER. KEISEY 2). 194. 226 TATE. JONATHAN 170 TATUM. IATRKE 194 TAWIL. CHRIS 170 TAYLOR. ALICIA 87. 170 TAYl.OR. CATRECE 142 TAYLOR. MRS KAREN 20« TAYLOR. RODNEY 64. 88. 142 TAYLOR. RUSS 8. 76. 194. 240 TAYLOR. SHERIIT 170 TEACHEY. |OHN 194 TEACHEY. WILLIAM 170 TEU.E, DR TOM 199 THACKFR. TIM 19« INDEX 289 THEOBAI T MR RIC KY 20.1. 204 THOMAS.IENNIIER 194. 222 THOMAS. MARY I ISA 44. 74 142 THOMAS. TIIEANY 3.83. 142 THOMAS. TRENTON«3.1 4. 22 . 260 THOMASON. Till ANII l 4 THOMIJNSON. KURT 142 THOMPSON Al AN 142 THOMPSON. BETH 142 THOMPSON. DENNIS 194 THOMPSON. JOHN 86, 142 THOMPSON. I.ISA 142 THOMPSON. MRS PAT 6 20 3 THOMPSON. ROBERT 71 THOMPSON.SCOT! 194 THORBURN.CATHERINE 36 THORNTON. KEVIN 170 THROCKMORTON CHRIs 170. 237 THROWER. MRS OI E IA 203 Tilt I IN. STACEY 36. 63. 61. 66, 142. 214 211 THURMOND. I ESI IE 170 TICE. PATTI 194 TIDWEI I .ERIC 194 111 KEN, MARSHA 194 TIENHAARA, JASON 194 TIMMONS.BRENDA 194. 212 IIMMONS GREG M2. 248, 249 IINER. TAMMY 170 TOXEY, CHUCK 71.72.142 IRAN. HIEN 170 TRAVIS. MICHAEI. 171 TREADWELL. TERRY 86. 171 TRESSI.ER. ERIC 260 TRIBUTE.SCOn 143.214 TROSTII MATTHEW 28. 194. 261. 267 TROUPE SHE RRI l � 4. 221 I RUDE 11 MIKE 48. 143, 261. 267 TRUIIII.O. TONI 143 TRUNK. KEVIN 171 TUCKER. JASON 194 TUC KER. IEEE 171 TUCKER. THOMAS 143 TUI.I.OS. AIMI E 143 TUI I Y. KEN 143 TUIT-Y. PATRIC IA 170 TURK. MRS MARY 203 TURNER. ANDRE 16. 143. 226. 2 1. 267 TURNER. GLEN 194 TURNER. I.ORI 143 TURNER. TRENT 104. I0S. 143. 239. 241 263. 267 TURNEY. MRS ANN 196. 203 TURPIN. MICHAEI 171.267.293 TYNER. ANGIE 143 TYNFS. SIIAUNA II. 222. 228 u UNDERWOOD. Al l AN 143 UNDERWOOD. ANTHONY 143. 226 UPDEGRAfl. I.EE 91. 194 Uni RBACK. BART 194 V VAITUUI.AI.A. HI 11 N 194 VAIOSEK. TERRY 194. 229. 261 VAN FOOTE. ROBERT 121.143 VANHOOSE. MRS MARY 20. 203 VAN HOOSIER. BRETT 143 VAN KUII ENBURC. SHANE 143 VAN MEIER. KIMBERLEY 194. 221 VAN SICI.EN, CHRISTINE 194. 210 VAN SKEEN. SARAH 83. 88. 144.212 VAN VICKI E. MARY 144 VAN ANDI MR ALI EN 38. 200 VANANTWtRP. CHRIS 171 VANCE. JENNIFER $9. 171.214 VANOER VEEN. EDDY 171 VANCUNDY. THERESA 194 VANT SLOT. JOHN83, IV). 171.226 VASBINDER. JENIFER 194 VASIIK). CHRISTY 191 VASQUE . MARTIN 98 VASS. STEVE 191 VAUGHAN. TIFT ANY 171 VAUGHN, AKI 144 VAUGHN. CRAIG 144 vauc;hn. iori 144 VI I.EZ. EDWARD 191 VETEIKIS. DAVID 144 VETEIKIS. RICHARD90. 191 VETT. KELLY 21 144 VIEGAS. RICK 90, 144 VII I ANUEVA.IESSE 191 VIII I MAIRI .BE III 144 VIRDI N. WALTER 1 . 133. 144. 217 VU. DUNG 171 w WAGSTAIE. JACE 71. 191 WALDROP. BRYAN 171 WAI DKUP. KELLY 144 W AITER. AARON 191 W’AIKER. Bill 86 WALKER DAVE 171 WALKER MR'- |AN90. 203 WAI KI K NOII EE 171 WALKER. 1HOMAS9I. 122. 123. 144 WALKER. WILLIAM 191 WAIT ACE. GREG 144,226 WAIT ACE MRS |ANI I 10, 11.47. 203 WAIT IN. II ANNII 191 W AIT S. I AURA 191 WAISII.fOE 171 WALTERS, AI.YSSA 191 WAI TERS. DAVID31.109 WAITERS, SHAWN 221 WALTERS. STEPHEN 191.211 W’AI ION. CHRISTINA 191.221 WANG. HENRY 191 WARD. MARNII 36. 144 WARD. MRS MARY BETII 203 WARE. RUSSELL 1.40. 41. 74. 144 WARIORD. CINNIE 171.221 W ARNER. MELODY 191 WARNER. WENDY 141 WARREN. BRENTON 191. 212 WARREN.CHARI.ES 171. 229. 248. 26l WASHINGTON, ERIC 171 WATSON. KEITH 184. 181. 191 WATSON. LARRY 141 WATSON. LINDA 71. 141 WATSON. MIKE 89 WATSON. RON 191 WATTS. MICHEII E 171.233 WATTS. SCOTT 141. 217 WEAVER MELISSA 191. 210, 226 WEBB. AUIYKA16.171 WEBB. GARY 171.218, 241 WEBB PAULA 84 WE BEK. IENNIIER 191 WT.C KIIEKI.IN. JANE: 19. 171 WEISS. MARK 191 WELCH. CARY 191 WELCH. RHONDA 80. 171 WELCH, TAMMY 191 WELIS. MELANIE 141 WEN IT CHRIS 171 WEST. CHERYL 191.231 WESTON. MIKI 171.217 W| I II. MARC 80 141. 80d WETZEL. MARK 141 WETZEL. SARA 90.91. 191 WHEEIXR. MRS BETTY 204 WHEEIER. JOEt 71.141,214 WHEE LESS. SCOTI 191 Willi IOCK. |AY 83. 191. 229 WHITE. DALE 80 WHITE. IRENE 191 WHITE. MRS KATHRYN 33. 82. 203 WHITE KEVIN 171 WHITE. KRISTEN 191 WHITE. KYI E 7. 121. 14V 226, 260. 261 WHITE. I.ARA 71.171 WHITE. MARK 171 WHITE RONNIE 191 WHITE. VICTORIA 191 WHITEACRE. BETHANY 171 WHIIEI.EY. CHERYL 191 WHITESIDE. KRIS 191 WHITETEI D. MRS. JOZEEI.E 199 WHITEEV. JENNIE ER 90. 129. 141.226 WHITLEY. WIU. 171.226 WHITTEMORE. MIKE 171. 210. 226 WIENER. BETH 191.231.214 WIENER. DAVID 7.83. 141. 239. 241 WII BORN. EASTI YN 18. 84. 97. 141 WILCOX, GERALD 28.18. 19«. WHOM AN. STACEY 74. 77. 141. 293 WILLY. KRISTI 191 WTI.HOIT.IIM 171 WII KENING, SHAWNA 191 WII 11 AMS. ANDRI A 173, 191 W II I.IAMS. CARIA 171 WII 11 AMs. KIM 191 WII HAMS, KIM UN WII HAMS. KKISH A 172. 173, 191 WII IIAMS I ISA 171 Will JAMS. IONY 193 Wil l IAMSON GARY 171 WILMOTH. MR BARKY 34. 20.3.12 W ILSON. Al AN 141 WILSON. ARIRYCE 171 191 WILSON, BOBBY 171 WII.SON. BRI TT 191 WILSON. DENISE 146 WILSON. IOIIN 191 ’� 9. 261. 266 WILSON. KIM 146 WHSON. MICTIIT 11 171 WILSON, NATAIIE 191 W II SON, NK'OI.I 191 WILSON, ROBEKI 86. 191 WILSON. SIEVE 191 WIMPLE. CYNTHIA 171 WINI ERIC 71.72. 171 WINKER. DOUC6I.62. 171 WTNSETT. MARY 113.146, 199 WINSETT. RICHARD 113.199 W INTER. MRS C AROL 21. 109. 199 WISER. WENDY 191 WITCHER. BAYLOR80. 171. 261 WITHAEGER. BRIAN 171 WOESSNI R. DAVID 171 WOI.05ENCUK.WADE 146 WOI PA. JEEE 80. 171.248 WOMACK. SHARON 1 1 WOMACK. TOM 146 WOOD, AMY 191, 210 WOOD, JEAN� 191 WOOD. USA 171 WOOD. RENAI 171 WOOD. TRACY 195 WOODDEU . CINDY 71.146 WOODRUEE. BECKY 146 WOODY. TRENT 191. 229. 261 WOOI LORD. MATT 171 WOOI VERTOV ANGIE 146 WREN. DONETTA 71.171 WRIGHT. CAVE 146 WRIGHT. DR DON AID 199 WRIGHT. WES 171. 195 WRICHTSMAN. MII.ISSA 171 WYI II . AMU 146 YANDEI.I Al l X 171 YAM IS. MRS MARY 203 YARNTII, PATRICK 43. 74. 71. 77. 147 YATES. KIP 89. 191.229 YEN. ALBERT 37. II, 68, 69. 79, 91. 99, 100. 101. 147 Y1NCMNC. BRICE 191 YOUNG. CHRIS 191 YOUNG. DIANA 191 YOUNG. KRIS ANN 61. 147 YUSUF. NASSER 191 ZANC.TARA 147 ZAWOONIAK. Bll I I 1 ZEK.I I K. KIM 171.267 ZHANG, |ING 147 ZICK. MICHAEI 191 ZIECI ER. KAREN 147 ZIEGI ER. KIM 260 ZIER. CATHY 147.210 ZIMMERMAN, I AMI KA 191. 217 ZIIEK, BRIAN 191 III K JE NNIFER 80. 147 ... Going over last minute plays. Coach Mike zVO INDEX Stovall tries to psyche up the defense. EDITORS' NOTE As you reach the end of this yearbook, we, the edictors, have a few closing remarks. Although we changed a few things this time around and put in some more complex designs, hopefully, you have enjoyed everything we triea to do with the bolder graphics, a bit more color, and the fold-out section. And if not, well ... what can we say? For the most part, we've had a great time working with everyone, (both staffers and students). Granted, we've run into our share of problems, but who hasn't? So, right now we want to take the time to thank everyone for any help you might have given us. For starters, we'll thank, in a major way, Mr. Tommy Talbott of the Coca-Cola Bot- tling Company. Without his help and authorization, this yearbook would pro- bably have a purple and gold cover paid for from funas raised by holding jello wrestling matches and gummy worm eating contests. Next in line comes Mr. Allen Roberts. Having to share the J-room with Coach Roberts was an experience that was mostly fun and sometimes, well.... Anyway, thanks for all the sports info and the Trivial Pursuit games. Coach Roberts. Because of your help, we now bestow upon you tne honor of being honorary yearbook sponsor. (By the way, this book turned out pretty well without the YOU-KNOW-WHATS, fight?) Okay, now that that's taken care of, we want to thank extra specially Mrs. Audie Bearden, who taught us more than she realizes and who also did the index, Mrs. Flo Francis, who helped with photo ses- sions and secret missions for tne dedica- tion, and finally, Mr. Tim Elkins, who did everything expected plus, but who mainly just put up with us. We're nearing the end now, but we (Julie and Kristi if you didn't know by now) wish to send just one more set of thanks. These go to Mrs. Bobbie Schrock, Daddy Teach, Rocky, Go, TEACH!!, Cathy Ruppert, Rod Taylor, Mrs. Annette Arcner, Mrs. Lou Baker, Ms. Vickie Proffitt, Erik Dietz, Matt's Computer (yes, you too. Matt) Chris Naughton, and finally Joe Barbara other- wise Known as Joe-Boo. After going over countless numbers of idea for the themes of this yearbook, Kristi Neddrman and Julie Moulton spotted this Coke machine at a journalism convention in San Antonio, and finally an idea clicked in their minds. This thought matured and eventually became a reality instead of just an idea. EDITORS'NOTE 291 ERRY’S KIDS New principal leads Colts Jerry's kids. That was us. The new kid on the block (Mr. Jerry McCulloueh) brought with him a whole list of new ideas about the Colts and how to uphold the old traditions . . . with a little help from us, of course. The Colts worked hard, played hard, and learned hard The Ross Perot way. But sometimes we made up pur own rules. And when the end came, we cried hard, and held onto our dreams harder. Especially the graduating seniors. May 30 was the end of their reign over Colt Country. A great reign which, on graduation, ended perfectly. But when they left, when it all ended, everyone cried. It was a mixture of hellos and goodbyes and wonderful memories. But we also laughed. And wished them the best. Always. Tim tlkin� Enjoying the mess he's in, Mark Evans carefully and articulately throws his clay pot. Chemistry students Shannon McKee and Jennifer Adams try to find the volume of gas. 292 CLOSING Tercsila (Stacey Wildman), readies herself fora confrontation with the female Jets. With the bases loaded, Mike Turpin. Kurt Shiplev. Richie Jaynes, Jeff Burrow. Mike Allen, John Jobe, and J. D. Ijwrence wait for the tying nm to be Kitted in. Before school begins on the Dreaded Satur- day, Colts camp out by their lockers in Jams and enjoy the suspension of the dress code. Jim Bloom CLOSING 293 REEN , WHITE, AND YOU Hoof beats of pride It took (and still takes) a special breed of person to be a Colt. Being a Colt requires loyalty — to friends, to the Green and White, and to life. It demands pride in vourself and others as well as love for family, friends, and Colt Country. Being a Colt takes a lot. But we all performed he job beautifully. And, once a Colt, ALWAYS a Colt. No matter where you go or what path you follow, you will always carry the honor of being an Arlington High graduate. Honorary yearbook sponsor, Allen Roberts, escapes from the confusion momentarily by absorbing the latest top ten tunes. Tim Elkins Prom goers crouch on the dance floor dur- ing an enthusiastic rendition of 'Shout!' Joining his father after a home game, Charles Patton and Coach John Moore raise their hoof beats to the Alma Mater. Tim Elkin� 294 CLOSING Keeping the Coll pride alive, the varsity football team listens to the alma mater after a disappointing tie to Sam that dashed the squad's playoff hopes. Following a spirit sparking pep rally, the downstairs middle hall falls prey to over ignited students. Kruti NcdAicnvjn CLOSING 295 JUST ONE MORE GO COLTS GO COLTS -jjI MihNGS o 7 7 .? 4 7 43 if7 Coke adds life. Commerce Bonk Texas Commerce Bank—Arlington Colts over Vikes! Enough said. Seriously, this pic- ture represents much more than merely killing Lamar at a football game. It stands for years of Colt Pride undaunted even in 1986 by Ross Perot and House Bill 72. And finally, it shows just one more time that COLTS ARE IT!! 296 CLOSING