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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1987 volume:

of CONTENTS Activities............12 Organization..........52 Classes...............92 Faculty..............194 Academics............204 Sports...............212 Advertising..........264 ,n HlGH school rr J I dP' but BETTER 1987 Volume 42 818 W. Park Row Arlington, Texas 76013 District 7-5A OLDER BUT BETTER 1 E Older but Better XCELLENCE As the school year began, students noticed a change in their surroundings. Workmen spent three solid months remodeling, repainting, and repairing the old school building to revitalize and give it new life. Since the building first “Arlington High is the best school.” opened in 1956, it has grown along with the city of Ar- lington itself. As the number of students increased from hundreds to more than 2,000 students, the building gained an additional hall, which was added to the two-hall original in 19. Along with students enter- ing high school sophomores and leaving as seniors three years later, fads, too, came and went readily. This con- tinues even today. Arlington High has even seen to emergance of new policies instigated by state of- ficials. These policies have slowly, in some way or other, helped to reduce the number of traditions at AHS. Stu- dents almost witnessed the passing of one of the greatest traditions in the form of Colt County Fair; however, it was revived after students rallied together and held one of the most successful fairs ever. There remains one thing that shall not pass from Ar- lington High. This is the ex- cellence of our school. It re- mains the outstanding school in Arlington. “Arlington High is the best school in Ar- lington,” senior Melissa Hub- bard said.“Arlington High is truly Older but Better. 19S9 Cota Corral 2 OPENING Seniors thank Mr. Crouch There Is a new age approaching, and this age will not know the great personality In the person of Mr. James Crouch. The once and long time principal of our illustrious school, Mr. Crouch holds an honored place in the hearts of the senior class of ’87. Altough we only knew him as sophomores, we will long remember his traditional “How sweet it is to be in Colt Country!” His pep rally speeches instilled a extreme desire to succeed at any endeavor. He always encouraged students to do their very best, not only for their school but also for themselves. His amazing ability to communicate to students, whether one-on-one or as an assembled body, showed his caring and compassion for the youth that were under his leadership. “He was a dedicated man who truly sup- ported the students in all we did,” said senior Jason Ankele. “The senior class of ’87 wishes to thank Mr. Crouch for all his efforts to make Arlington High the best school it could possibly be.” M M(CW«y Past and present come together at current Principal Mr Jerry McCullough and former Principal Mr. James Crouch share a moment during the Homecoming festivities. The original school building, erected in 1956. still stands today, having seen many changes over the years. OLDER BUT BETTER 3 Older but Better RADITIONS Times come and go, but Arlington High remains the same. AHS boasts a long and glorious history of en- thusiastic pride, astounding spirit, and great traditions. With many traditions all but completely forgotten, erased “Students showed great enthusiasm at pep rallies. They also supported fellow classmates in all areas of life at Arl- ington High.”______________________ or tossed aside, Arlington High holds fast to the truth that the spirit of AHS is the foundation upon which our school was established. “Students showed great enthusiasm at pep rallies. They also supported fellow classmates in all areas of life at Arlington High,” said senior Susan Jones. Students dressed in a spirited fashion to support their classmates In whatever organizations or events in which they participated. Faculty joined in the spirit, “getting down” every Friday in their faculty T-shirts. Colts cheered for Colts, and thus for another year that one special tradition that lasts forever passes from the seniors of ’87 to the underclassmen of ’88 and ’89. The seniors of '87 hoped that as times continue to change the students following in their footsteps will uphold the spirit that forms a lasting bond between everyone who receives a taste of it and passes on the spirit as the greatest tradition at AHS. Colts old and young alike hold this spirit deep in their hearts for always. M «McC u «y During Spirit Week, junior encourage other student to catch the wav and be an original — be a true colt. Dieplaying their spirit for all to � ee. senior tell the world that being a senior Is a little bit of heaven. 4 OPENING 0 M « H C ul«y Brooke Sander. Everett Cottrell, and Phillip Johnson Occupying adjacent corncra. these two drug stores study the Elizabethan Age in a senior English class doubled as hang out spots for AHS stundents In the 50's. Former students come home M McCaulty Homecoming usually refers to a gathering of ex-students of Arlington High; however, this year to four generations of graduates, it meant a special time to be with friends and relatives. Mrs. Frannie Bearden, a 1911 graduate of AHS and great-grandmother to senior Todd Haas, celebrated her 75 year reunion with her alma mater. Along with Mrs. Bearden, Todd welcomed back his grandmother Mrs. Cleo Haas who graduated in 1930. Keeping the family tradition alive and well, Todd’s father Damon Haas, graduate of the class of 1959, also joined his mother and grandmother at the Homecoming pep rally. Todd graduated in May of 1987 completing the fourth generation of Arlington High graduates in his family and showing that Arl- ington is Older and still Better. Reunited a family, Mrs. Frannie Bearden. Mrs. Geo Haas. Mr. Damon Haas, and Todd Haas enjoy the Homecoming pep rally as four generations of AHS students. OLDER BUT BETTER 5 Older but Better CTIVATION I This year as every year. students found many ways for involving themselves in school life at AHS. The dif- ferent capacities ranged from organizations to athletics. AHS has always had students who involved “I love being able to chose from so many different clubs. There are just so many to choose from.” themselves in clubs as part of their high school career. In earlier years, students had only a few organizations to chose from; however, this has changed greatly since that time. This past year organiza- tions included activities such as choir. National Honor Society, and several different language clubs. 1 love being able to chose from so many different clubs. There are just so many to choose from,” senior Judy Johnson said. Sports have always been a big attraction at Arlington High. Since the first days of AHS, there have been sports such as football, basketball, and track. Only in very re- cent years have sports like baseball, soccer, and golf come into being, as well as female sports. These sports not only draw participants but a great number of spec- tators as well. Parents and students alike demonstrated their support for Arlington High teams. With the great number of activities for students to par- ticipate in, life at AHS was never dull. 6 OPENING Introduction of new colt Mik« McCwUy Keeping a watch over the courtyard and all of Arlington High. Little Arise is commemorated in a fountain statue. As Arlington grew in the 40’s and 50’s, the Vandergriffs played an important role in this growth. Their family also played an important role at Arlington High. They donated the very first Arlington High Colt to AHS. In 1950 Tommy and W.T. Vandergriff donated the little white colt to the student body at an assembly. They then announced a contest to name the colt. The contest was held, the results were tallied and the name became Little Arlie. The Vandergriffs provided funds for the care of the mascot, the uniforms for the trainers, and a trailer for transportation to and from the games. The Vandegriffs keep the tradition in the family by providing the school with a new mascot after the old one retires. In recent years, Little Arlie has not seen an AHS football game, for a state ruling forbids him to be present. However, Little Arlie still attends the Homecoming pep rallies as a special guest. Gathering into the auditorium, sophomores anxiously await the beginning of Sophomore Orientation. OLDER BUT BETTER 7 Older but Better EGULATION The 86-87 school year saw many charges. For :::M,inc.'. last year witnessed the in- troduction of a new dress code. Along with the code, the students also signed a statement explaining that they had read the code and “If I felt it would help me as a teacher, then great, but it’s just a waste of time for the teacher and the evaluator.” would follow it. Students ' ■ reacted angrily and felt that tills code was an infringement I upon their rights; however, once the lectures about the code were finished and the signed slips were returned, everyone soon forgot all about it I thought it was ridiculous to sign those papers,” junior Trent Thomas said. “I don’t think about it now,” he added. Another change came about that brought great despair to teachers, ad- ministrators and students alike. This was the new ‘instrument’ for evaluation called the Texas Teacher Ap- praisal System. Teachers felt anguish with the 71 point system, administrators demonstrated frustrations from complaints about the system, and students ultimately experienced the problems over the system from the teachers themselves in the classroom. “There’s no clear cut definition of an excellent rating. If I felt it would help me as a teacher, then great, but it’s just a waste of time for the teacher and the evaluator,” Mrs. Carlene Cafaro said. r J.W. Du-Jop 8 OPENING A problem as old as students driving to school is the traf- Sophomore and juniore patiently listen to the new rules flc situation as students rush to leave the building. about the strict dress code enforced this year. LnoyEdntSt eeping good rclatlonahip with parents, sociology tacher Mrs. Pam Matthews talks with a parent at open use. once popular place on Saturday for kids was the Texan heatre located where the city hall stands today. OLDER BUT BETTER 9 Older but Better EDICATION To be the best means to ■ ■•■• give everything to achieve a certain goal, to be the best teacher means to stay longer and do more than anyone else. Coach Mike Stovall has v.' | proved himself worthy to be ! called the best. “Coach Stovall is an inspiration to all. He demonstrates a caring attitude towards the students.” Describing Coach Stovall is • not an easy task, for there are so many aspects to this I man. He is a strong believer in the family as a basis to liv- ing He also believes every one should strive to be the best person possible. ■■■H He has dedicated his life to teaching and helping kids reach their full potential, not only as athletes or students but also as people. He strong- ly believes one has to be a person first before he can ac- complish his goals. Since coming to AHS in 1969, Coach Stovall has pur- sued excellence in his classroom for himself as a teacher and for his pupils as students. By supporting the no-pass-no-play ruling. Coach Stovall has shown that ob- taining an education is of ut- most priority for students. “Coach Stovall is an in- spiration to all. He always demonstrates a caring at- titude towards the students through encouragement and respect for their ideas,” senior Jerald Caffey said. It is with these reasons in mind that the Colt Corral staff chose Coach Mike Stovall for the dedication of the ’87 Colt Corral. Mfc« McC ii y Taking part in Colt County Fair. Coach Stovall gets a pie in the (ace while working In the pie throw booth. Coach Mike Stovall has dedicated hls career to helping young athletes become the leaders of tomorrow's youth. 10 DEDICATION Coach Mike Stovall advises the defensive unit during a time-out In the Infamous Arllngton-Lamar football game. Participating in Open House, Coach Stovall speaks with parents concerning their children's grades and behavior. Hik«McCMl«y OLDER BUT BETTER 11 ACTIVITIES Parading downtown Arlington High School students hove always been involved in school activities. Early students held their dances in the old gym on Cooper Street and staged their junior and senior plays for the whole town to view. A big Homecoming parade once wound its woy down Main Street to the well in the middle of Main and Center Streets where a rousing pep rally got everyone in the mood for the football game. Studonts of '68 let loose to the Nova's pulsating beat at the Key Club dame, Night at the Pub.'' • i :I. 1 i') • V «11 12 ACTIVITIES f lll ’� 1 Continuing the beat Students were still involved in numerous activities. The major ac- tivity, the Colt County Fair, almost bit the dust this year, but given one more chance, students rallied to the couse. Dances still played the leod role in the social lives of students. This year, however, they danced to recorded music played by a DJ rather than that of a live band, as was popular in the ’70’s. No longer were there parades, junior and senior plays, and senior trips. These have Deen replaced by excellent productions by tne drama deportment ond new troditions such as the Homecoming breakfast. Taking advantage of fun, excite- ment, ond a chance to get ocquointed, Joson Ankele, Comi Chestnut, ond Tricio Tully enjoy themselves ot the Howdy Donee. ACTIVITIES 13 Summer — Anything goes Vacation serves as catchall for rest, work, travel Most students had high expectations for their summer months. Somehow or another, everything one never had time for during the school year seemed to get filed under the excuse. “I’ll do It this summer!” All the Impossible dreams of sleeping ’til noon,” Losing just a few more pounds.” “getting a gorgeous tan. finally passing geometry. “going to the Bahamas. and “making mongo big bucks. had chances of becoming reality during the summer months. Senior Tricia Tully set high goals at the beginning of the summer. “I planned I would get a lot done this summer, like clean my room, apply to colleges, make money for college, but somehow or another time escaped me. Despite the realization that summer was not endless, many students realized goals of traveling. Summer camps, mission trips, visiting relatives, and just sight-seeing. French students, Polly Proctor, Tracy Shuford. Tricia Tully, Karen Moore, and Micheal Lively went to Canada for a month to live and study with Quebec families. Polly explained their agenda. “Each day, she said, we went to a college for language studies. We had four classes totally in French and then we spent the rest of the day do- ing French activities.” Senior Joanna Lawson also spent most of her summer traveling. “This summer.” she explained, I toured California. I got a gorgeous tan. I was supposed to make a lot of money for college, but I didn't. I guess I was too busy tanning.” While some traveled, others stayed home and went to school or work. Junior Andrew Ailera was one who did so. “I went to summer school, not because I had to. but rather to get ahead,” Andy said. “I took Geometry so 1 could take Algebra II my junior year. That way I could get some more math before college.” In th Fourth of July parade drumline member . Michelle Davis, Robin Steinshnlder, David Town and Shawn Prunty Une up in preparation to march down Abram Street. MkhdW Dim Enjoying the morning breeze of Quebec City, Polly Proctor sits in the window of a youth hostel to Wow dry her hair. 14 ACTIVITIES TiKtaTuBy On a muaic mission trip to Vancouver. Canada. Bryan Rumsey performs a skit for a local church youth group. Catching some rays Scott Wetzel. Kristen Hurder, Dale Starnes, and Amber Olson float down the Guadalupe River. Vick� Mor� ftA Spelling out Seniors 87” Kayce Jones. Judy Johnson. Guinn, Shonda Guess. Leann Stephens, and Cherly Grote Dianna Farris. Andrea Norris. Vickie Morgan. Margie enjoy the sun at Tarrant Baptist Encampment. ACTIVITIES 15 ack to basics Fourth grade view of High School World D'you remember, back in fourth grade, when you had to write a paragraph about “What 1 did in September”? Yeah, and it always included the standard stuff about the first day of school. Suppose you had to write one of those now. What would you put? Would it be something like this? I had a lot of fun this September. I was ex- cited about school beginning. The first day was hard. I had to go around and find all my new classes. I got lost lots. The week went by fast. On Thursday I went to school and saw a bunch of kids making other kids push pennies. I asked someone about it and they told me this was Howdy Day. They also said that there was a Howdy Dance Friday night. The week after that, they took us out of our English classes and sent the girls to the library and the boys to the auditorium. There, they talked to us and explained about something called Saturday School. That didn’t sound like fun. It was what happened to people who were always late to class. The football games and pep rallies started. The pep rallies were really fun. We jumped up and down, clapped our hands and screamed, “Colts!” During the month Principal Jerry Mc- Cullough announced the names of the National Merit Semifinalists, seniors who did well on the PSAT. Semifinalists were Scott Limer, Donna Crider, Will Bell, Robin Lyday, Chris Throckmorton, and Robin Coffelt. Sophomores also elected their class officers — Mike Watts, president; Karla Keathley, vice president; Angie Deller, secretary; Lisa Cope, girls social chairman; and Craig Patrick, boys social chairman. 16 ACTIVITIES Sophomore Preston Foster anticipates the race as he pushes his penny down the hall on Howdy Day. Vice Principal Wendell Lackey explains the new Stu- dent Code of Conduct and Saturday School. At the sophomore orientation, junior Brian Naughton remembers how he used to act when he was a sophomore. ACTIVITIES 17 F lurry of excitement Homecoming night climaxes day of traditions Now, who would dress up to go to a football game? Well, besides the football players. And their mothers. And the refs. Who else? Right. Anyone celebrating Homecoming, as the Colts did on the night of October 17. The crowd still retained the energy left over from the day’s activities. They still were hyped-up from the pep rally, the breakfasts, and the visits from old friends. The excited crowd cheered the Colts onto a good start toward their victory over Haltom for the first half of the game, and then halftime came. But it wasn’t one of those ordinary halftimes. Instead, it was a Homecoming Halftime . The time to get down to business had come. ROTC marched onto the field, as did the sophomore princess, Jer-Leigh Thompson, and Christie Conley, the junior princess. The nominees for Homecoming King and Queen came out and proceeded two-by-two past the ROTC ranks to the welcoming ap- plause of the crowd. The nominees were introduced. King nominees Byron King, Brian Rumsey, Chip Joslin, Mike Meyer, Kyle Kemp, and Baylor Witcher awaited the final decision along with queen nominees Ashley Arnold, Carol Estrada, Mandy Schaller, Melissa Hubbard, Tammy Layton, Karen Massengill, and Anne Marie Ruppert. Finally, reigning king and queen Bob Deller and Brandee Bush crowned their successors to the throne.” The new Homecoming King, Chip Joslin, and the new Homecoming Queen, Carol Estrada, stepped forward to receive their crowns. Then the game came back, and proceeded on In much the same way it had started. The Colts put the finishing touches on an already well-done game and proceeded to vanquish their foes. In other words, the Colts beat Haltom. 24-0. 18 ACTIVITIES In the teachers' Homecoming skit. Mrs. Michelle Sweeney gives the “V for victory sign for her coach. Mrs. Loveta Stovall, and her fellow Haltom Nerds. Mrs. Vicki Johnson and Mrs. Nancy Kidd. Urging the Colts onto victory. ]unk rs Tammy Welch and Jennifer Hilton enjoy the Homecoming game. Crtg during Making his guest appearance. Little Arlie. lead by Trying to outshout the other classes, some spirited seniors Marshall Matthews and Alex Eaves, waits for the juniors play their kazoos at the Homecoming pep rally, gym floor to clear. Gi g during ACTIVITIES 19 At the Homecoming breakfast. Student Council members Aymee Alcorn, Molly Haywood, Mr. Dillard Impersonating Haltom's principal, Mr. Allen Roberts Isabel, Kreg Conner, and Amy Peebles set out orange gives his pessimistic outlook for a Haltom win. juice and doughnuts. Mik� McCauley After receiving their white carnations, sophomore Returning to their alma mater, Mrs. Frannie Bearden Bincess nominees Lisa Cope, Angie Deller, Christine and Mrs. Cleo Haas, 1911 and 1930 graduates, relive oyd, Gail Foster, Karla Keathley, and Jer-Leigh old memories at the Homecoming pep rally. Thompson wait to hear the announcement. 20 ACTIVITIES To the strains of Isn’t She Beautiful newly crowned Haltom Homecoming queen Mr. Gerald Brown, and her quarterback escort. Mrs. Jonella Northcut. thank their fans. Mike McCauley Doug Winker Day -long celebration Exes join students in Homecoming festivities Homecoming came back, as we always knew it would, as we always know it will. And with it came the same love and happiness that had always been present at such events. A few sur- prises also came, though. Homecoming started out just like any other Homecoming, the breakfast for students, facul- ty, and exes, the interrupted classes — y’know, basic stuff — until the pep rally brought some very special guests to our attention. Mr. Dillard Isabel introduced Todd Haas, a 1987 graduate-to-be. Mr. Isabel also intro- duced Todd’s father, Mr. Daman Haas, a 1959 graduate. Todd’s grandmother. Mrs. Cleo Haas, a 1930 graduate, and Todd’s great- grandmother, Mrs. Frannie Bearden, a 1910- 11 graduate. These four generations of Colts were the special guests of the Student Council. Principal Jerry McCullough then introduced another special guest, Mr. James Crouch, Mr. McCullough’s predecessor as principal. Mr. Crouch delivered a fiery speech and punc- tuated it by taking off his shirt and tie to reveal a Colt T-shirt as he yelled those immortal words, “How sweet it Is to be in COLT COUNTRY!!” At this point, a very strange occurrence hap- pened in that gym. We' were transported through time and space (and sanity) to see the pep rally of our opponents, Haltom. The faculty presented this “Haltom pep ral- ly”, complete with a cheerleading squad, a drill team routine, a football team, and even the crowning of Homecoming Queen Coach Gerald Brown. The whole spectacle ended with a heart- rending version of Haltom’s alma mater, H-A- LLL-T-O-MMM N-E-R-D-SSSS.” CrrgCluung ACTIVITIES 21 Showing that teachers have spirit also. Miss Julie Adams dresses for the occasion at the Halloween pep rally. Mfc McCauley Mfc McCauWy Puzzled by Demetrius (Bret Matthews) and Lysander's Making a special appearance at the Halloween pep rally. (Steve Miller) adoration of Helena (Sara Wetzel). Hermia a green dinosaur helps the junior class express their spirit (Rachel Kay) gives vent to her outrage. 22 ACTIVITIES Student life centers on play; football; Halloween Trying to make everyone happy only resulted in making everyone totally miserable. Cast members included Rodney Ross. Scott Schoenecker, Steve Miller. Brett Mat- thews. Kip Yates. Anne McConnell. Rachel Kay. Sara Wetzel, Nicole Case, Henry Stone, Chris Cauthern, Paul Lutz. John Kelley. Dave Loggins, Israel Unger, Tom Martin. Clay Hummer, Karyn Lester, Amelia Rothenhoefer, Irene White, Cassan- dra Williams, Jennifer Willett and Adrianne Pettit. Rachel, who played Hermia, said after- wards, We had a lot of fun putting it on. even though it was hard work. Then along came Halloween, This is the annual time of year when people are bom- barded by both big and little kids begging for treats. The rather large area surrounding Colt Country offered a large selection of haunted houses with at which to get scared silly, and the senior class offered a Hallo- ween dance for those less brave. ACTIVITIES 23 The month of October not only brought with it the usual stuff — autumn, Hallo- ween, first report cards — but it also brought a variety of stuff for people to do to stay out of trouble. First of all, there were football games and pep rallies. The pep rallies gave people a reason to get up on Friday mornings, and the football games gave them a reason to get out of the house on Friday nights. The pep rallies got the blood pumpin’ and the games kept it movin’, whether the Colts won or lost. Then along came the play. On the even- ing of Oct. 30 and the afternoon and even- ing of Nov. 1, the drama department staged Shakespeare’s comedy, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Comedy was the right word for it. Bet- ween Helena’s being dragged all over town trying to gain Demetrius’ affections and the Craftsmen’s interesting performance, the audience never stopped laughing. And then there was the little nutcake called Puck. MduMcOuiay MlW McOuUy M.k« M C ut«y F lair for dramatics Performing at Jamboree, the AHS choir sings a medley The aenior class demonstrates school spirit by encourag- of western songs In celebration of the Sesguicentennial. ing Colts to Rock V Roll over LHS during Spirit Week. H « M C� uVy Autumn festivities Activity-filled November commands attention Ever notice how no one ever really notices the coming of November? And even when they do notice, they usually see it as part of the blur leading from the Hallo- ween — uh — festivities to the Christmas •• festivities. Yet while it’s happening, people stand up and take notice. For example, Colts noticed Spirit Week. This pre-Lamar game celebration gave the Colts yet another chance to show off that winning spirit as only they can. The week con- sisted of days such as “Beach Lamar” day, which called for beach attire, and No Sweat Lamar day, which meant sweats of all sizes, shapes, and colors. Friday of Spirit Week brought the hall decorating contest. Each class got a hall and had to decorate it spiritedly. The sophomores had the back hall, and decorated it as “A Colt Heaven.” The senior class got the ever- congested middle hall and decorated it in the theme “Rock-n-Roll Over Lamar,” and featured a barrage of musical notes and record- shangin’ all over the place. The junior class, with the theme “Colt Classic” overflowing from the front hall, won the contest. Their hallway assaulted the eyes with all kinds of green and white Colt cans and green and white waves everywhere. People also noticed the choir Jamboree. This annual variety show drew large crowds to a massively festive salute to Texas for its 150th birthday. The choir entertained the audience to a big night of singing and dancing. Cap and gown orders also came to the atten- tion of the Colts. The senior class paid their bucks and put in their orders for those funny- looking square caps and the long, flowing white robes that would later help symbolize twelve long years of hard work. The Colts also made themselves aware of the annual senior magazine sales. Only the seniors sold them, but they made especially sure no one felt left out by using such phrases as, “Would you like to buy a magazine subscription?” After the end of the sales, they (whoever they are) announced the name of the top selling senior. Ginger Prickitt. In an incredible attempt to draw some atten- tion to themselves, the yearbook staff took orders for annuals. The result? Well, you’re holding one right now, so we must’ve sold a few. Proud to be Colts, the varsity football team jams down the senior class's musical center hallway. 24 ACTIVITIES Chamber Singers Kayce Jones. Russ Taylor, and Susan Jones perform at the choir Jamboree. ACTIVITIES 25 Carrying out tradition. Anne Marie Ruppert and Della Giving a try at Olvera present their orchestra teacher, Mrs. Linda Keefer. Barnes listens to with a red corsage. ing a swing at the BflNfl By . itu MU. M C uky j SEY WITH CA ' Gf j Gluwtg Taking first place in the Christmas door decorating co test. Mr John Robison's second period class has a famili. figure coming down the chimney. 26 ACTIVITIES M « M(C ul� y imming out at lh« Christam Dance, juniors Darren joker, Walt Ward, and Steve Walters enjoy the music. Yuletide Celebration First snow kindles hopes for white Christmas “Dashing through the snow. What snow? This, my boy, is Texas. Well we did actually have snow one night. Senior Amy Agee describes how surprised she was. I was at church making fruit baskets, and all of a sudden I looked outside and it was snowing. So, of course, I stopped what I was doing and ran outside and played in it. It was a Thursday night, and of course, the snow was gone by Friday noon. But it was snow. It gave us hope of actually having a white Christmas. It was only a hope, but then what is life without hope? Anyway, the Colts went on with Christmas life even without much snow (although most spent Thursday night hum- min’ balls of the stuff at each other and then spent Friday getting over colds that resulted from getting hit by it). Days were divided between last minute Christmas shopping and consuming all the information teachers tried to cram in before the Christmas holidays. However students still managed to keep that infinite Colt Christmas spirit alive. The senior class sponsored a Christmas dance — yet another time for the school to get together outside of schooltime. The at- tire of the evening was casual blue jeans with any (and every) possible kind of green and red sweat shirts. The Student Council sponsored the an- nual door decorating contest. To a person walking down the halls, the scene was frightening. The halls were decked with boughs of holly, miles of ribbons, sheets of paper, a few dozen size 154 stockings, and even a large jalapeno with blinking lights. The winners? Mr. John Robison’s second period special education class. They won by transforming their door into a fireplace from which a 3-D life-sized plus Santa Claus was emerging. ACTIVITIES 27 Shawn Spiegel, Deanna MeGraw, and Susan Campbell HECE members Irene Brown and Sondra Markum serve sort, organize. and count many cans for the Christmas refreshments to participants in the Big Brother, Big Sister FBLA canned food drive. skating party. Scon BUckmsn Chris Henderson and Nea Vikstrom organize cans for the Student Council in Mrs. Oleta Thrower's second period English class. Michelle Morgan collecta money from Ron Biles. Doug Cassidy, and Richie Phillips as contributions to Mrs. Lou Baker's classes' Good Samaritan Shoe Fund. 28 ACTIVITIES Christmas charity Colts help keep Yuletide cheer, spirit alive Christmas is a time of giving, sharing, and caring. Some of us get so wrapped up in Christmas shopping, though, we often forget the true meaning of Christmas. Well, the Colts sure didn’t forget. Numerous groups and clubs donated gifts, food, and money so that others might have joyous holidays. Mr. Terry Stewart’s Spanish I classes made pinatas. At their Christmas party, the students voted which one to break. The remaining pinatas went to the children’s wards in local hospitals. Cosmetology students visited a senior citizen’s home, where they sang carols and ex- changed gifts. HECE served refresments at a Big Brothers, Big Sisters skating party. FBLA collected canned food for a family whose father was hospitalized over Christmas. Mrs. Lou Baker collected for her Shoe Fund. The money she gathered went to the Good Samaritans, a charity that helps needy families. Mrs. Baker’s students collected $1,700 for the Samaritans. Every year I’m impressed and touched by the students’ efforts to contribute so much of themselves to benefit others, Mrs. Baker commented. Mrs. Sheron Gore’s classes gave to the Humane Society. “When we consider how much joy animals give us,” Mrs. Gore said, it is a pleasure to support an organization that cares for animals. The Neighborhood Resource Center receiv- ed donations from Mrs. Pam Matthews’ classes, which made stockings filled with toys and clothing for underpriveleged children. The students distributed the stockings at a Christmas party. “1 have worked with adults at many charities before,” Mrs. Matthews said, “but I have found that teens are the most generous of all.” Scott BUcLmtn ACTIVITIES 29 Bringing in new year Exams face students’ return from holiday Monday, January 5, 1987 ..the return from the holidays. It’s amazing what two weeks of relaxation can do for a person. All of the trig formulas, history dates, English authors, and geometry proofs somehow vanished from the memories of all students alike. What was fresh on their minds instead was skiing down slopes at Crested Butte, Grandma's pumpkin pie, the trip to see relatives in New York, and the wonderful feeling Christmas leaves behind . . . However, these warm memories soon had to be pushed aside as exams approached. Last minute cramming took on a new meaning as students and teachers alike tried to prepare for the testing. A new exam schedule relieved the tension some though. Senior Claudia Buisson said, “I thought the exam schedule was very fair. It was good for me because my hard classes were spread out and I didn’t have too much pressure. I liked getting out at 11:30 also.” Even after exams, things stayed pretty ex- citing. In response to a debt reduction proposal from Mrs. Willene Brown’s sixth period economics class, Senator Phil Gramm visited the school. The entire senior class along with some privileged underclassmen gathered in the auditorium to listen and ask questions concern- ing the Gramm-Rudman Bill. Overall, students were impressed. Senior Leimira Lyman com- mented. “I thought Phil Gramm was an im- pressive speaker — he didn’t get tripped up on the long questions, was informed on every issue, took a definite stand, and didn’t beat around the bush.” January also brought unseasonably warm weather. Students hung up their long winter coats and started wearing short sleeves again as temperatures soared to the seventies. Many students took advantage of the nice weather and had picnics in the courtyard and decided to walk instead of drive to lunch. At the Military Ball Chuck Gill. Connie Palmer. Mary At a special assembly. Senator Phil Gramm discusses the Linsett, Brett Gorwin. Alicia Taylor, and Jallse Sutton per- Gramm-Rudman bill with the senior class, form their rendition of the Congo line. 30 ACTIVITIES w m. mGfm Ofj Catching an early case of spring fever, students take ad- vantage of the warm weather and walk to lunch. Taking first in the Shakespearean reading contest, senior Steve Miller performs for the judges. Mik MtCauky 'aking her American history exam, junior Stacy teasley begins the process of bubbling in the answers. ACTIVITIES 31 The Don Painter photographer positions the early risers Doing the jitterbug, Trlda Tully enjoys herself as of the French Club to have their group picture taken. Johnny Parker and Mandy Schaller swing to the music. Mike McCauley Ginger Dickens gives a smiling Sean Prunty a Valogram and carnation from his sweetheart for Valentine's Day. Bopping at the Valentine Dance, Melissa Hubbard and Robert Blgham take a stroll down the dancing lane. 32 ACTIVITIES A concerned Mre. LaNelle Morgan watches medkes Mrs. Sheron Gore and Mrs. Sandra Campbell prepare to lift an Injured Mr. John Moore off the court during the student- faculty volleyball game. Colts gain money with dance, volleyball game Mike M C� uWy February followed on the heels of January (so what else is new?), and with it came a bar- rage of dances, sales, and other fun-inspiring fundraising events. The Student Council-sponsored Sock Hop drew large crowds and proved a big success. The D-J played mostly ’50’s-style Rock-n-Roll, but he stuck some Top 40 in there also. “Everybody boogied,” senior Trent Thomas said. I hope we have another one like it.” Student Council hosts announced the Valen- tine’s sweethearts, who were elected during the previous week. The sophomores chose Angle Deller and Jon Bates, and the juniors chose Christy Conley and Ross Talkington. Karen Massengill and Kyle Kemp took the titles for the senior class. For St. Valentine’s Day, the Student Council sold carnations and Val-o-Grams for $1.50. Council members delivered the Val-o-Grams during second period on the Friday before Valentine’s Day. The choir sponsored a chili supper and auc- tion. The Booster Club got local businesses to donate their services for the auction, which was held after the dinner and a performance by the choir. The profits raised helped support the choir’s trip to Corpus Christi. Orchestra sponsored an Orchestra Night for all the junior high orchestras in Arlington. Members helped the junior highs prepare for their upcoming U1L competitions. The senior class sponsored a student-faculty volleyball game. The confident student team took on and beat the enthusiastic but tired faculty team 12-15,15-9,15-13 in the competi- tion in the big gym. Mr. Gerald Brown said of the contest, I thought It promoted good student-teacher morale. Anyway, it was a lot of fun.” ACTIVITIES 33 Mike McCauley The MC'e at the Senior Saloon, John Kelly and Mike Meyer argue over the proper way to Introduce the next act. Showing just how macho football players can be. Brooke Menton, Heather Gist, Polly Proctor, Annc Marie Ruppert, and Cart Duckett help prima ballerina Cheryl Grote perform the Dance of the Sugarplum Fairies.” 34 ACTIVITIES ._____ At the balloon booth, sophomore Aymee Alcorn per- sonalizes a balloon for a customer at the Colt County Fair. Students rally together to keep endangered fair Mlk. McCmdty People have an amazing tendency to take things for granted. Especially traditions. Or at least until they are threatened with the loss of those special traditions. Then they realize just how important traditions are. Such was the case with the Colt County Fair. Viscious rumors started circulating sometime around January that AHS might not be having the Colt County Fair. Due to a low attendance rate, last year’s fair lost money. For a while the issue was up in the air, until, finally, an ultimatim came. If 30 per cent of the school population was sold in tickets before the fair, it would happen. If not, a talent show (yawn) would be held in its place. Well, the student body rallied together and sold nearly twice the required amount. Senior Tricia Tully said, “I was really excited to see how everyone pulled together to carry on a great Colt tradition. On March 6 the fair open- ed and once again tradition was held intact. An aura of excitement and triumph filled the air when the fair opened. Classes and clubs went all out to support the fair. There were all kinds of activities, including the sophomore class’s traditional cake walk, balloon sale and picture taking booth. The junior class held the Junior Jam and hosted the pie throw — the ultimate chance for students to vent their frustrations at their favorite(?) teachers. Other booths ranged from a “Pinata smash by the Spanish Club to a car smash by ROTC. Perhaps the best attended event of the even- ing, however, was the Senior Saloon. Serving as “masters of ceremonies” were Mike Meyer, Greg CdeBaca, and John Kelly. John spent the entire evening trying to teach Mike and Greg the proper” way to MC, while Mike and Greg labored to maintain their constant state of cool. It was a chance for seniors to show off their talent. Entries Included everything from 50’s dances to ballet, as well as rapping and comedy duos. ACTIVITIES 35 VACATION GET-A-WAY Long-awaited week provides time for sun, rest Two thousand people sat on the edges of their seats, waiting ... They waited for that much-needed rest, that long- deserved break In the basic drudgery of school, that week-long party dreaded by the residents of such popular areas of the world as Daytona Beach, Munich, and South Padre Island right here in Texas: Spring Break. Junior Brice Yingling said of this annual madness. If you’ve got something planned. Spring Break is the time. Don’t just stay home and relax — unless that’s your plan. Officially Spring Break started at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, March 16, 1987, but to its participants, it started with the 3:25 bell on the Friday before. For many members of the German Club, though, It started at 2:55 that afternoon as their American Airlines DC-10 took off from DFW Airport bound for Frankfurt, West Germany. They joined Herr William Fink In his annual pilgrimage to that historical coun- try. Their ten-day tour took them around that nation, as well as Austria and Switzerland, learning about the land and people native to the area. We learned alot about Deutschland,’’ sophomore Alicia Westcot explained, and we found out just how little Americans know about other parts of the world. Every one of the people over there knew a thousand times more English than I did German.” Of course, as soon as some left school, they grabb- ed their swimsuits and piled into whatever would get them there and cruised south — Padre. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike swarmed down to that endlessly crowded stretch of Texas beach to spend their all-too-short week lying around on the beach catching rays. Brice went to Padre with a group of friends. This is the place to be. Everyone should see this at least once — hopefully more — In their lives. No worries, no rules, and best of all, no parents. And of course, still others spent their time here in “Home, sweet Arlington, making money or just hangin' out. Six Flags opened up so these few had someplace to work and keep themselves occupied. On a journalism trip to New York City Senior Tammy Speer and her advisor. Mrs. Phyllis Forehand enjoy the honor of meeting Mr. Bob Brown, ABC's 20 20 correspondent. Tiaoy Sp«s After visiting Oklahoma Baptist University Seniors Joanna Lawson, Jason Ballou, and Rachel Barrett stop at a historical sight to stretch their legs. 36 ACTIVITIES While visiting the Torture Museum in Rosenburg, West Germany, Mr. William Fink simulates the harsh punishment for traffic violators and lltterbugs. Exploring a Roman Aqueduct in Segovia. Spain. Jason Gonzales and Ken Glass take a rest from the sight-seeing tour. Rarhal Barren The group from the German trip, including Todd Baughman and A1 Rearlck. gather around their West Ger- man Tour guide, Mike Noulte, as he test flies his toy helicopter. Tarry Stawart Tom Hurray ! ACTIVITIES 37 Change of seasons brings in new student leaders “April Fools!” Yeah, right. A little late, and a little too tasteless. The phone call that came near the end of fourth period Monday. April 20. resulted in somebody com- ing over the intercom and saying something like, “The fire department has asked us to clear the building to see how fast our evacuation speed i$.“ Uh-Huh. Two words flashed through 2,200 minds — bomb threat. Of course, people took their own sweet time get- ting the heck out of the building. And once they got out, they got to stand around for an hour and a half. At the advice of the police and several school ad- ministrators, many students just went home for the day. The majority however hung around to go back to sixth period and hear Mr. Jerry McCullough come over the P.A. with the real story this time. Someone had phoned In a bomb threat. Mr. Mc- Cullough said. “1 am offering a $500 reward.” he went on to say. for any information leading to the arrest and con- viction of the person or persons responsible.” Before the end of the day the culprit stepped forward .... On a calmer note, April also brought Student Council members the chance to develop some new friendships. Twice a week they volunteered their time to help severely retarded children at Veda Knox school. They spent the morning hour reading, painting, and merely interacting with the children. Consequently they learned something about themselves as well. “I really like working with the little kids, Kreg Konner said, I really get a feeling of satisfaction when I get a reaction from them.” During this month the student body planned ahead for the next year as they held their elections for '87-88 Student Council officers. Every possible inch of wall space was plastered with posters and leaflets urging students to vote for this candidate or that one. Matt Bane topped off a creative campaign by sporting such caricatures of Matt as Mr. Spock, Matt Headroom,” and even a sheepdog. Rolling the ball back and forth, Student Council member, John Kelley, and “Herbie play a modified version of catch. Officially spring 38 ACTIVITIES Looking for clear wall space. Matt Bane and David Enjoying the relaxing motion of the swing. Veda Knox Weinstein search for the right spot to hang The Halls Are student Nicole drowses off in senior Teresa Smith's lap. Alive With the Sound of Matthew poster. GneGtang Mik«McCMfey Literally dancing the night away. Seniors David Perkins and Kandy Kobb bee-bop at the all-night dance a thon. Caught in the act! Eric Clayton plasters his ad for the vice-presidency right across Matt Bane's Pee Wee Herman poster. ACTIVITIES 39 'i 7 G g Ghaing At the awards ceremony nominee Tommy Bates con- In their chartered helicopter Ginnle Warlord and Mark gratulates Mike Meyer on being named Mr. AHS. Funderburk arrive In style to the Hyatt Regency. 40 ACTIVITIES Cf� gCau«r 3 Enjoying the crisp night air. Jerald Coffey. Shonda Guess, Kyle Lanninghom. and Jcanna Fusion take a car- riage ride. GmsOumts T UXES ’N TAFFETA Sparing no expense, seniors don evening attire Prom ... preparations began in the fall with the magazine sales. After less than satisfactory results, wild rumors circulated that tickets would be as much as $60. However, successful fundraisers such as a faculty volleyball game and the Senior Saloon quickly dispelled those rumors and put the tickets at an affordable $20 dollars. In about February, girls started looking for that perfect dress and hoping that “perfect guy would hurry up and ask them. Hours of thought went into such important decisions of whom to go with, what to wear and what to do afterwards. Finally after months of planning, agonizing, saving, shopping, and waiting, April 25th — prom night — came in all its glory. Wearing tuxes and ties, guys picked up their dates about 5 p.m. They then went through the traditional poses so mom and dad could cap- ture the pinning of the boutonniere, and the opening of the car door on Kodak. Couples ar- rived at the Hyatt in every type vehicle im- aginable — rented limos, dad’s borrowed car, VW bugs, and, as Ginnie Warford did, in a chartered helicopter. “Since we couldn’t get a silver limo,” Ginnie explained, “my boyfriend and I chartered a helicopter. It picked us up at 7 p.m. and flew us all over Dallas. We finally landed right in front of the Hyatt at about 8 p.m. It was so much fun.” Regardless though of how they managed to get there, once they did couples stepped into a real dream world of romance. Glowing candlelight and hanging chandeliers set the mood for an elegant dinner of beef burgundy and nouvelle salad. After dinner the David Tar- ranee Award was presented to Don Landry, Carl Clements, and Amy Peoples for their ex- tra dedication and school spirit given to their class. After the ceremony the fun really began. The music started and seniors hit the dance floor. What a night to remember. ACTIVITIES 41 Enchanted evening Night in lap of luxury creates special memories Memories ... that’s what made prom so special. Long after the corsages were faded and the dresses were forgotten, seniors will remember those special details and funny moments about prom that made it so special. For instance, who will forget the wonderful organic salad that, no matter how hard one tried, could not be cut with a fork? Senior Will Bell said, “1 loved the interesting names the menu came up with for the food. The nouvelle salad was especially entertaining.” Or who could forget all the worrying and preparation that went into making prom so remarkable. I saw my dress in a store and fell in love with it” senior Cheryl Grote said. “I pleaded with my mom, then finally got the dress. I worried about not getting it on time because I ordered it late. Luckily, it arrived 15 days earlier than expected. The only bad thing about a prom dress is that you only wear it once. Or who could forget Principal Jerry Mc- Cullough cutting loose on the dance floor, or just the crowdedness of the dance floor? “It was really crowded on the dance floor. I kept getting stepped on. The floor should have been bigger, but overall it was really fun,” Brooke Menton said. Or who could forget the wonderful feeling of seeing all one's friends and reliving old times? Senior Raschelle Richey said, “The best thing I will always remember about our prom was just getting to see and talk to some of my old friends from junior high. We all went our separate ways, but at prom it was just like old times. We laughed and talked and basically just had a wonderful time.” Or who will forget that wonderful sense of freedom? “I remember feeling that the whole night belonged to me,” Carol Estrada said. “There were no restrictions, no curfews. It gave such a feeling of freedom.” Whatever the memories were, they were what made prom so special. It symbolized so much to so many .. . The end of the senior year, a chance to dress up, a time to be with good friends, as well as a time to simply have a great time . . . which is exactly what the class of ’87 did. 42 ACTIVITIES In the limelight of the stage. Senior Jennifer Leonard and date Shelby Rogers cut loose to the hard beat. With a black felt cowboy hat, Joe Paruszewski and Tif- fany King share a romantic moment on the dance floor. GragGfcamg Taking advantage of free space on the dance floor, Launa Ryan and Brian Wilhaeger boogie down to the music. ; ACTIVITIES 43 Shaking hands with Ms. Darla McCormick, Brent Gault accepts the DAR award for his outstanding citizenship. Senior sponsor Julie Adams presents Lindsay Mounce a Extending his warmest wishes. Mr. Randy Garmon coursage after Lindsay won the Junior Women’s Club presents band member Launa Ryan with the Neil Harr- Scholarship at the assembly. Ington award. 44 ACTIVITIES Fingers clasped, retired Principal James Crouch and Announcing the yearbook dedication, editor Jerald Caf- Mrs. Crouch sing the (amlllar notes of the Alma Mater. fey presents Coach Mike Stovall a balloon bouquet. Senior convocation As graduation nears, assembly honors many Senior Assembly ... it brought graduation into the light of reality as seniors, family, and friends gathered to honor those special students who excell- ed. An aura of ceremony prevailed as seniors donn- ed their Sunday best as they took part in con- gratulating their peers at the assembly. The Senior Slide Show was first on the agenda at the assembly. Friends shared laughter and tears as they viewed numerous shots of the fun they had over the past three years. After the slide show ended, the official ceremony began. Numerous students received special scholarships and awards during the evening. Ann Christianson and Peter Fortenbaugh both received PTA Council Scholarships. Jason Ankele received the Dora Nichols Scholarship and Bill Lace was presented with the Alan Saxe Scholarship. Tommy Bates. Jeana Fuston, Monte Horst, and Melissa Hubbard all received the AHS PTA Scholarships. Debbie South received the AHS PTA Cultural Arts Award. Carl Clememnts received a scholarship from the Arl- ington Men’s Garden Club. Art student Anne Gregorson was presented with the Joyner Award from the Arlington Art Association. Mr. Gary Burton presented Tammy Layton with the Optimist Scholar- ship. Karen Massingill received a scholarship from the Downtown Rotary Club. A highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Colt Coral yearbook dedication. After listing his numerous qualifications and characteristics, Jerald Caffey presented Coach Mike Stovall with a balloon bouquet and the honor of the dedication. Who’s Who Awards and the listing of the Top Ten helped lead up to the suspense of the winners of the Fielder Awards. Mr. Robert Fielder, founder of the Award, recognized the nominees and finally an- nounced Mike Meyer and Carol Estrada as the two recipients of the prestigious award. The ceremony concluded with the singing of the Alma Mater. ACTIVITIES 45 Surfacing emotions ‘Remember Me’ provides theme for Vespers Straightening collars, adjusting caps and tassels . .. both were part of the last minute preparations seniors made while waiting for the Vespers Service to begin. Watches were synchronized and at exactly 6 p.m. the orchestra and band began to play Pomp and Circumstance” signaling the long line of white- robed seniors to begin their processional march into Texas Hall. After the seniors arrived at their seats, Carol Estrada opened the ceremony with the Invocation. The Senior Choir Ensemble then followed with the moving song The Hands of Time.” Mike Meyer introduced the theme of Vespers which was the senior song, Don't You Forget About Me. During his speech, “Before the Fact,” Mike asked the audience to remember the childhood story of “the little train that thought It could as they looked to their future. Mrs. Mary Beth Ward in her speech “Counting the Days” urged seniors to be champions and to always believe in themselves. Evan Brook's speech I've Seen the Future, applauded the accomplishments of the '87 seniors. Relating her struggle to find and then understand the words of the senior song, Mrs. Billie Nelson, in her speech Don’t You Forget About ‘Me’, urged students to cherish the family, friends, teachers, and personal characteristics that helped them arrive at the point of graduation. Ted Robertson finished the line of speakers with his speech, “Turning the Tassel. In prose, he paralled the first step of a child to the final step across the graduation stage. After the speeches Kayce Jones sang The Way We Were. After the applause mellowed out, Karen Massingill dismissed the service with the Benediction. As the music cued them to rise, the senior class filed out of the auditorium. Once outside the caps came off and the cameras started flashing as friends and family went around hugging all those special people who had made high school life so memorable. Emotions were definitely high as seniors realized how close they were to actually graduating — just one more week. Positioning themselves, the Seniors of '87 make last Making sure it lies flat, Sondra Cartwright helps Mike minute preparations before they file into Texas Hall. Allen readjust his graduation cap. 46 ACTIVITIES Ab Brad Putman and Jeff Banules search the crowd, Julie Popp with a tear-stained face embraces Joanna Lawson in a hug. Performing aa a group one final time, the Senior choir members sing The Hands of Time. Speaking about “Turning the Tassel,” Ted Robertson addresses the senior class on their accomplishments. ACTIVITIES 47 As the seniors wait (or the official signal to process in, Upon Principal JerTy McCullough's official word. Tom- Mrs. Jamie Jackson adjusts Rhonda Welch’s tassel. my Bates changes his tassel with the rest of his class. Gf 9Gkntn9 Arms uplifted in victory, Baylor Witcher triumphantly walks off stage with diploma tightly clasped in hand. Fingers elapsed in the traditional horseshoe position, seniors sing the Alma Mater as a class one final time. 48 ACTIVITIES Greg Gt using Greg Gluslng T URNING OF TASSELS Proclaimed graduates, seniors get diplomas Five hundred sixty-seven capped-and-gowned seniors stood In two lines outside the main meeting hall at the Arlington Convention Center, waiting for Mrs. LaNelle Morgan’s watch to read “3:00.” Finally the doors opened and the two columns fil- ed into the meeting hall where they made their way to their specially reserved seats right up in front of the stage. When the entire class of 1987 had entered and stood before the stage, John Kelley took the podium and gave a brief invocation. Bill Ncaves followed him, acknowledging the members of the district ad- ministration who were present and introducing Dr. Kenneth Greene, assistant superintendent, who delivered a brief greeting to the graduating class. Chip Joslin introduced Salutatorian Byron King and Valedictorian Scott Limer, whose speech talked of man's never-ending climb up the mountain of life. Brent Gualt led the audience In the most mean- ingful song of the day, the Alma Mater. Getting on to the real reason why these people were gathered together, Karen Massengill intro- duced Principal Jerry McCullough. Mr. McCullough said that there was one phrase which summed up all that these graduating seniors had accomplished: Will the class of 1987 please stand up.” The electricity present in that room transferred to sound as a wild cheer went up, briefly cutting Mr. McCullough off. He then delivered the short speech that ended with the words they had all waited for: At this time, you may now change your tassels. Then the seniors went to the stage to receive their diploma covers and shake Principal McCullough’s hand as Mrs. Willene Brown, Mrs. Pam Matthews. Mrs. Sandra Campbell, and Mr. Dillard Isabel called out their names. After all had returned to their seats, the Colt Choraliers performed, You’ll Never Walk Alone. Carol Estrada gave the Benediction, and the seniors left the hall. They had “accomplished their first goal,” as Scott Limer had put It, and were ready to go on to another. O S’ o ACTIVITIES 49 Saying good-byes With documents in hands, graduates give hugs With bulbs flashing and music playing, the long line of seniors recessed out of the auditorium. Faces revealed contrasting emo- tions. Some were smiling, some laughing, others were crying, while still others seemed to be comtemplating the future. Yet whatever emotion they conveyed, the graduating class was united for one last time in a general sense of accomplishment. As the graduates walked down the hall to receive their actual diplomas, row leader teachers urged them to begin removing their caps and gowns. Entering a white room, they tossed their robes to waiting Josten representatives. Graduates then walked to appropriate tables to collect their official documents of gradua- tion. Checking to make sure their names were spelled correctly, ex-seniors were overwhelmed as they realized that slim sheet of paper represented twelve years of their life. A warm breeze greeted the seniors as they walked into the evening air. Graduates dashed around receiving and giving congratulations to all their peers. People everywhere were em- bracing, crying, and laughing as they realized the class of 1987 would soon be going its separate way. Greg Gluslrrg Newly proclaimed graduates, Michelle Davis and Steve Hands clasped in a congratulatory handshake, Terry Davis eagerly walk to receive their official diplomas. Treadwcll accepts the warm wishes of family and friends. 50 ACTIVITIES Following the line of graduates. Andria Flowers hands A® Julie Kelfer waits for the line to move on. Doug her graduation gown to the waiting Josten representatives. Hooper accepts Mrs. Gay Anderson's warm wishes. Outelde of the auditorium. Brad Leatherwood and Jack Hattendorf congratulate each other as official graduates. Gr OMlng ' i Gr.gGluW 51 ACTIVITIES Organizations Everyone belongs Clubs and organizations were few in number, but big in par- ticipation in the earlier days of Arlington High. Nearly everyone in school belonged to Future Homemakers of America. Future Farmers of America, choir, or band. They were nearly all loyal, hard working members, too. Hours were spent attending state and local meetings, going to workshops, or performing for the community. The drum corps stirs up the crowd at a pep rally. Hi 52 ORGANIZATIONS Clubs offer choice Organizations today differ from those of yesteryear mainly in number. Students have such a wide choice that participation is usually divided among several clubs. Activities included competing in area and state contests, where several groups did ex- tremely well this year. Many clubs worked hard during the year to raise money for charitable activities. Students found clubs attrac- tive from a social standpoint as a time to meet with friends and enjoy high school life. Jo Kilde hosts the Future Homemakers of America booth at the Homecoming breakfast. ORGANIZATIONS 53 John Vant Slot ends SC meetings At 10:25 every Friday morning at the close of the Student Council’s parliamentary discussion, John Vant Slot waves his hand in the air until someone acknowledges him. “What John?” sighs the council member. He knows what is coming. 1 make a motion to adjourn this meeting,” John bellows. Almost every representative yells back a “yea,” although there are a few “nays. Senior representative John Vant Slot not only carries the title of the “official meeting ender, he also carried a large load of responsibility. I wanted to be involved in Student Council because I feel it is the heart of the school,” John said. John has been involved in Council projects such as the spirit committee, dance committee. Chamber of Commerce, PTA relations, the can food drive, SADD (Students Against Drunk Driving), and the exes reception. John helped organize the PTA membership drive (“that took forever ). He also worked on the Colt County Fair committee, and participated in the American Cancer Society’s Danceathon. “Coach (Dilland Isabel) is incredibly dedicated and unselfish, he’s really taught me a lot.” John said. John feels that student government has helped him gain leadership skills and experience for college next year. “Student Council is the best thing to come along since chocolate chip cookies,” John joked. Mandy Schallcr. Molly Hayword. Mike Meyer, David Perkins and. Damon Graham separate flowers for Valentine’s Day. 54 STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Workers All play and no work? Not exactly. “I used to think Student Council was a class that you could relax and finish some homework in,” com- mented senior representative Ginger Dickens. “I was wrong.” This year’s Student Council kept busy with Homecoming preparation, College Night, dances, Sadie Hawkins Week, Spirit Week, Val-o-Grams and com- munity volunteer work. After learning the Colt County Fair might be cancelled because of “lack of interest,” senior Evan Brooks sent out a survey concern- ing the fair. When the results were tallied, the Council realized that the student body really wanted to have the fair. The Council fought to keep the tradition alive by posting signs, which read “save the fair” throughout the school and community. After the Council pulled off a suc- cessful fair, they began other projects such as the Knox program. Several members volunteered to meet at the school for the retarded children and interacted with the children during second period. “It’s given me a better outlook on life working with kids that aren’t as privileged. It’s really been rewarding,” sophomore Dawne Waddle said. It's given me a better outlook on life ... It's really been rewarding. itudent Council member Include (front row) Mandy Schallcr. Beth Patrla. Tammy Student Council member Evan Brook Vclch, Dawne Waddle. Amy Alcorn. Kelley Shipley. Charr Self. Teresa Smith. Melissa Hub- delivers a val-o ram to Heather Gist, ard, (second row) Tim Welch, Tammy Dunlap. Jeff McMickle. Jennifer Adams. Amy ’eebles. Wendy Saxman, Molly Hayward. Allison HUI, Shelley Shouse, Mike Leathers, (third ow) Cliff Bowman. Cami Chestnut. Angle Deller. Jennifer Hilton, John Kelley, Mike Meyer. Jrian Naughton. Ginger Dickens, (fourth row) Shelley Mlchener. John Vant Slot. David erkins. Mike Watts. Evan Brooks, Damon Graham, and Kreg Conner. ORGANIZATIONS 55 FRENCH Bon appetit French Club mem- bers went from one ex- treme to the other in their social activities for the year. They started the year with a casual picnic and ended with a seven-course gourmet French dinner. Their activities did not Just include social- izing. They hosted a table at the Homecom- ing breakfast and a booth at Colt County Fair, where they sold French pastries. Several times, after eating at a French restaurant, the members attended a French film. After officers were elected, an Oc- tober combination induction ceremony and French dessert party was held. In December, French Club members toured the city singing Christmas carols in their adopted language. Climaxing the year was the seven- course meal prepared by photography teacher Mr. Robert Lewis. Dinners were held at the homes of Kandy Cobb, Les Hatton, and Les Tully. The menu varied from night to night, but started with an hors d’ oeuvre of either quiche lorraine. escargots, or caviar, which was followed by sorbet. Entrees in- cluded Chicken cordon bleu, filet with Bear- naise sauce, and veal with mushroom sauce. The vegetable and salad courses followed next with dessert of either crepes Suzette, fruit tart, or creme caramel. The meal was com- pleted with a cheese and fruit course. “The Christmas party was the best. Mary Abell said, “because it was fun to carol in French and the people we sang for appreciated us.” I liked escargot better than the mushrooms they were in.” French Club member, Katy Magee said, but the quiche was normal.” 'The Christmas party was the best, because it was fun to carol in French.. ' Waiting patiently to have their picture taken, French Club members carefully listen to the photographer. Member of French Club include Sheryl Singh. Nicole Duhon. Carla O'Neal. Dawn Scho Elizabeth Hawker. Claudia Buisson, Katy McGee, (2nd) Jason Rose. Mkille Speakmz Stephanie Nicolson, Sarah Kramer. Anne Marie Ruppert. Mary Abell. Tricia Tully. Po Proctor, Mrs. Nclda Perez. (3rd) Pam Pocai, Shelby Sill, Jessica Osborne. Kim Van Mei Amy Girod. Stacey Broutllette. Christina Walton, Ms. Laura Pingel. (top) Ellen Garrett. V. na Sorgee. John Hoffman. Todd Nicklc. Russ Taylor. Francesca Sahara, and Hcle Persson. 56 FRENCH Member Helena Persson, Jenny Med- ford, Leimara Lyman, Holly McFarland. Mary Abell. BUI Neaves, and Beverly Davis sing Christmas carols. SENIOR MEMBER GETS INVOLVED At a gourmet dinner given by the club. Will Bell serves Chris Wenzel her entree prepared by Mr. Robert Lewis. Rhonda Roger and Amy Wood enjoy the seven course meal given by the French Club as one of the activities. Katy Magee, a senior, was an enthusiastic member of the French Club. Katy joined the club because she was taking French and she thought it would be a good way to meet people. Working for the Homecoming breakfast and the Colt County Fair, Katy said, “There is usual- ly a good crowd and it is a lot of fun. Other activities Katy enjoyed were French plays, movies, art, gourmet dinners, picnics, and caroling at Christmas. The most exciting activity to Katy was “the Gourmet French dinner because we tried snails, caviar, and quiche.” Katy was also invovled in soc- cer, track, cross country, AFS, NHS, and Spirit Sisters. Helping et up the booth. Ms. Laura Plngel. April Johnson, and Anne Marie Ruppert get ready for the breakfast. ORGANIZATIONS 57 SPANISH LATIN INVOLVED Spanish Club members spent an active year involved with numerous events, while Latin Club activities were limited due to the il- lness of sponsor Leslie Latham. Starting early, Spanish clubbers met at Mercado Juarez in September for an installation dinner. They then busied themselves with the Homecoming breakfast and the Colt County Fair, where they hosted a pinata booth. At Christmastime members visited Arlington neighborhoods on a flat bed truck full of hay and sang Christmas carols in Spanish. When several members took the National Spanish Exam, one came out in the elite bracket. Jason Gon- zales was fifth in the North Texas Region of the American Associa- tion of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. At the end of the year, sponsor Terry Stewart invited the club to his parent’s home, where they ate a catered barbe- que dinner and took part in volleyball and soccer games, a pinata burst, and some even went horseback riding. “It’s been fun spending time with others who have the same interests as I do,” Rachel Kay, Spanish II vice president, said. “We’ve done some really neat things, and even learned some extra Spanish.” At the end of the year picnic, Spanish Club members enjoy a game of volleyball. It's been fun spending time with others who have the same interests.. Latin Club Member Include (front) Christy Conley, Dawn Waddle, (2nd) Jin Park, Della Olvera, Elizabeth Gonzales. (3rd) Amy Gann, Helena Perrson, Jennifer Ankele, Shelly Peacock, (back) Patsy Bindel. Andy Carroll. Mike Leathers. Douglas Hooper, and Ellen Garrett. Spanish Club Member Include (front) Nate Blakeslee, Scott Blackman. Darren (second) Drew Mize. David Richardson, Julie Barnes. Jill Stoessel, Kim McNulty. Ka Hickman. Lori Kotzur. Brenda Timmons. Chris Conley, Allison Newman. Julie Hoelzer, Ju Blakeslee. Erica Hattendorf. (third) Teresa Thornton, Amy Remmert. Amanda Robinsc Chris Hughes. Don Yoon Ko. Frank Moreno, Irene White, Henry Stone. Vicky Brooks. See Johnson, Amy Stewart, Amy LeBouttlller, (fourth) Mrs. Marty Hubble. Craig Harroff. Darr Day. Laird Walker, Brian Bersano, Guillermo Moncado, Patricia Doughty. Virginia Zuckn Stacy Beasley, Beth Wiener. Virginia Newberry. Mrs. Joyce Louis (fifth) Mr. Terry Stewa Dennis McCarty. Ken Glass. Adam Tye, Jack Hattendorf. Matt Trostel, Trent Loftin, Bl Harris, Jim Purvis. Jason Valdez, and Sherri Shlller. 58 SPANISH LATIN Party Man enjoys job For a hot advertisement, the Spanish Club used a Jalapeno to display the prices at the Colt County Fair. At the Spanish Gub's booth Mark Mc- Cullough trys to break the pinata at Colt County Fair. Being initiated at the begin- ning of the year, junior Chris Conley had a busy year being social chairman for the Spanish Club. Chris helped organize the parties and was in charge of all sports activities. Since his mom is the owner of a party supply store, “it made it alot easier, he said. Chris was required to show up a few hours earlier than the rest of the members to help assist with the preparations. “It’s worth it though.” Chris concluded, “It was all alot of fun.” Senor Terry Stewart instructs members where to form a chow line at the Spanish Club picnic. ORGANIZATIONS 59 Yearbook Book Making Journalists. That's what they're called. They also went by staffers and yearbook- type people. But whatever they’re called, they did one thing — produce the yearbook. Theirs was no light task of preserving the school year forever in one bound volume. They took special care that any and all events that took place during the year found their ways into the book, so that people could remember. Led by editor Jerald Caffey, the staff spent hours taking pictures, developing film, and printing pictures to fill the pages. These, they matched with copy and captions to record the history of Arlington High School in 1987. Working with Jerald were Rachel Barrett, Matt Daniels, Suzanne Merrill. Jeanna Fusion, Margie Guinn, Joellyn Hotes, Annette Hud- son, Sean Lehr, Carla Mohnstrom, Vickie Morgan, Brian Orrell, Julie Popp, Ginger Prickltt, Scott Blackman, Leroy Ed- wards. Greg Glusing, and Mike McCauley. This year marked the first time for staf- fers to set their own copy for the book. An IBM PC computer was installed in the J-Room with Taylor Publishing Company’s own pro- gram. Staffers attacked it with vigor, but found the first deadline a gruelling endurance test. “Setting your own type, was a big pain. Matt said. “It was supposed to make it much easier,” Jerald said. “But we ended up spending hours and hours to meet the first deadline.” The final deadline in June was met with a sigh of relief. Setting your own type, was a big pain. To Ease The monotonous task of typing a quadpak, Margie Guinn resorts to a Bio-Pop. Yearbook Staff Members include (front) Rachel Barrett, Julie Popp. Annette Hudso (2nd) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, Mike McCauley, LeRoy Edwards, Scott Blackman, Jcanc Fuston, (3rd) Vickie Morgan, Margie Goknn, Carla Mohlstrum, Joellyn Holes, Ging- Prickitt, Greg Glusing. (back) Suzanne Merrill. Brian Orrell. Jerald Caffey, Matt Daniels, ar Sean Lehr. 60 YEARBOOK Staffer Brian Orrell, Vickie Morgan. Suzanne Merrill. Ginger Prickitl, and Margie Guinn design their layouts for the '87 yearbook. MHuMcCmUy Staffers enjoy publishing game In all kinds of organizations, there are those people who real- ly apply themselves and enjoy what they do. Then there are the ones who take the easy way out. Rachel Barrett was definitely the first type. As yearbook editor Jerald Caffey put it, “She’s depend- able and always meets her deadlines. It’s nice to be able to assign something and know it will be done.” In her third year on yearbook staff, Rachel retained the en- thusiasm that she felt as a sophomore. “I really like looking at all the pictures and writing copy and cutlines,” Rachel said. “As stupid as it sounds, it’s really a neat feeling when my headline counts out or a cutline fits.” Besides all the other activities Rachel participated in, she still found time to do her yearbook work and do it well, Sponsor Phyllis Forehand said. Annette Hudson and Joellyn Hote crop pictures In preparation for the next deadline. ORGANIZATIONS 61 Editor enjoys finol product Ginger Dickens, editor of the Colt newspaper, remain- ed very busy during the course of the 86-87 school year. Typesetting, copy reading, creating pages, and preparing the newspaper to turn into the publishing com- pany were among many of the jobs that were held under the responsibility of the editor. “It’s a big responsibility, but when the paper comes out it is really satisfying to see the final product. she stated. Ginger received many awards for her talent in jour- nalism. She won first place in general column writing at the ILPC state competition. She was an honor Quill Scroll member and was an active member of Student Council. Journalism sponsor, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand, stated, “Ginger has been a tremen- dous asset to the staff and has been a wonderful student to teach these past three years. Straight From The tennis court. Tammy Speer spends another long Wednesday night pasting up. Ginger Dickena and Traci Short decide on the size of type for the next Issue of the Colt. Editor Ginger Dickena helps Traci Short with the somewhat complicated task of typesetting. Rob Crimea writes hks sports column for the next issue. As sports editor, he was responsible for the coverage of all the Colts’ teams. 62 NEWSPAPER Newspaper [embers Of The newspaper staff include (front) Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. Rob Grimes, linger Dickens. Chris Cauthern, Clay Hummer, (back) Shannon Reichert, Tammy Speer, 'oug Winker, and Traci Short Production Seven people managed to do what 20 usually did — put out 10 issues of the Colt newspaper. Editor Ginger Dickens and her staff of six produced edi- tions of from 12 to 16 pages on a regular basis and managed to earn the I n - terscholastic League Press Conference’s highest honor. The Award of Distinguish- ed Merit, while they were doing it. The group did everything but the ac- tual printing of the paper. They began each issue by gathering story ideas and ads. and then proceeded along the three week process of producing The Colt. They wrote the stories, set the type, and pasted up the layout sheets. “Because we had such a small staff, we had to work long hours, Tammy Speer said. “It was a lot of work, but we really learned a lot and had a good time doing it.” The staff took part In a variety of workshops to keep up with the ever changing trends in newspaper journalism. They began by attending a 5-day workshop during the summer at UT- Austin. They also travelled to Lubbock, Denton, and back to Austin for still more seminars. In addition to the award won by the whole staff. Ginger took first place In the ILPC General Column Writing category and Shannon Reichert took second in News Writing. Staff members working with Ginger included Tammy, managing editor, Rob Grimes, sports editor; Shannon Reichert, news editor; Traci Short. Ahs editor; Chris Cauthern, editorial editor. Clay Hummer, organizations. Rob Israelson, entertainment, and Doug Winker photographer. Even though they were a small staff, they did a great job, sponsor Phyllis Forehand said. It was a lot of work, but we really learned alot. Shannon Reichert Paatea up the copy for an Issue of the tri-weekly Colt. ORGANIZATIONS 63 Quill (j Scroll Photo-J Journalists ‘‘How many points do you have?” was the question heard often around the jour- nalism room. Stu- dents were trying to amass enough points to become members of Quill and Scroll, the journalism honor society. To become mem- bers. students had to obtain a total of 10 points and maintain a B average in their classes. These points were earned by attending workshops, field trips, and social events. To kick off the year, AHSers joined Quill and Scroll members from the other three high schools for the Quill and Scroll picnic. The annual event was attended by over 80 student journalists. In October, members attended a workshop in Lubbock where they learned tips to im- prove their newspaper and yearbook. Pixies came out of the woodwork in December and were then revealed at the Pixie Party hosted by photographer Mike McCauley. ‘‘The picnics and all of the parties were really fun,” Ginger Dickens said. 1 got to meet members from the other schools.” Climaxing the year was the an- nual city wide Quill and Scroll Ban- quet, held this year at AHS. Several staffers received awards for outstanding journalistic work. Best Staffer awards went to Rachael Barrett for the Colt Corral and Tammy Speer for the Colt. Former TV and radio journalist Joselyn White was the evening speaker. 'The picnics and all of the parties were really fun, I got to meet members from the other schools. Quill and Scroll members include (front row) Margie Guinn. Brian Orrell. Matt Daniels, Jerald Caffey (back row) Annette Hudson, Ginger Prlckett. Tammy Speer, Ginger Dickens. Suzanne Merrill, and Vickie Morgan. At the Quill and Scroll Picnic. Suzanne Merril. Margie Guinn, and Vickie Morgan prepar their dinner. 64 QUILL AND SCROLL PHOTO-J Club offers experience “When I first heard of an organization called Quill Scroll, 1 didn’t even know what it was,” senior honor Quill and Scroll member Tammy Speer said. Tammy first became active in the club after receiving enough “points” to become a member by attending several writing workshops and enroll- ing in a journalism class. She also served as managing editor of the Colt newspaper. “Quill and Scroll has helped me gain experience for the newsapaper staff.” Tammy said. I was able to learn a lot from the workshops.” Tammy also gained some newspaper experience and a few more Quill and Scroll points when she travelled with her advisor, Mrs. Phyllis Forehand to New York over spring break for the Colum- bia Scholastic Journalism Association convention. Tam- my attended several workshop sessions at Colum- bia University. “Columbia workshops have been the best so far, Tammy said. “I wouldn’t trade that experience for anything.'’ Managing Editor Tammy Sp««r, receives the award for Best Staffer at the Quill and Scroll Banquet. ORGANIZATIONS 65 Involvement tokes priority FBLA vice president Millice Muh believes that club members should get involved in the organization’s activities. “People should not just join, but they should take part in the activities,” Millice said. And take part in activities is just what she did. She hosted the group’s Christmas party and organized a plan to collect food and presents for a less fortunate family during the Christmas holidays. Millice joined FBLA because she had taken several business courses and planned to major in business in college. “It looked like a good club to join,” she said. “In addi- tion, it looked like a lot of fun.” Millice felt her involvement was of great benefit to her. “I have learned to be more outgoing. I have had to put forth my ideas and not rely on other people. LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS Mar ly Beebe. Sherri-Ann Franci� , and Ronnie Harris enjoy Ice skating at one of the club's activities. FBLA Member Deanna McCraw and Millice Muh discuss some details at a dinner at Spring Creek Barbeque. At the Homecoming breakfast, FBLA members Rob Bloodworth, Margie Guinn, and Vickie Morgan help at their club's booth. ■ —' FBLA Member Kelli Mcrk shows her support during the Colt County Fair at the club's booth. 66 FBLA LIBRARY CLUB FDLA Librory Club Service Service was the main thrust of two organizations this year. Both the Library Club and the Future Business Leaders of America found time to help others. During the holi- day season, FBLA members prepared food baskets for the elderly and needy at Thanksgiving and collected food and gifts for a needy Mansfield family at Christmas. FBLA members brought home several prizes from the district con- ference. Susan Campbell placed se- cond in Accounting II and Richard Garth took second in business law. Stacy Schreiver placed fourth in public speaking and Ann Everett took fifth in business English. Tim McBride and Millice Muh ranked fourth in the Mr. and Miss FBLA contest, while Brian James was named district vice president. Library Club members spent most of their time working in the library. However, they did manage to find time to relax at several parties. The group went roller skating and went out to eat several times. They also enjoyed an outing at the Tan- dy ice skating rink. Phillip Smith received the Library Service Award at the Senior Awards Assembly. “Phillip was a tremendous help with the tedious tasks of shelving and filing day in and day out,” Mrs. Pat Moses said. Phillip was a tremendous help with the tedious tasks. members include Michelle Harmon. Melinda Bell, Kim Hughes. Kelli Mcrk, (second |Ms. Vicki Johnson, Tanya Maumus, Susanna Nation, Ashley Arnold. Tammy Layton. McCraw, Mrs. Joyce Schultz, (third row) Millice Muh. Jan Remmert, Vickie Morgan, Guinn. Michelle Sims, Vicki Brooks, (fourth row) Julie Bentrum, Julie Kiefer, Tim i, Amy Gaylor. and Glnny Buckner. Library Club Member include (front) Adam Tye. (middle) Thomas Nelson, Billy Harris, Michelle Speakman, Ronnie Harris, and Paul Ennis. ORGANIZATIONS 67 NHS MATH-SCIENCE TEAM Honorable Two very impor- tant academic clubs were the National Honor Society and the Math Science Team. Both were composed of stu- dents who have ex- celled in their scho- lastic achievement. NHS members participated in club activities such as a progressive dinner, induction of officers banquet, and the in- duction of new members ceremony. The biggest responsibility for the NHS was College Night. NHS members helped visiting college representatives set up their booths and escorted students to the various college tables. The National Honor Society also provided a scholarship to one deserving NHS member who will attend UTA. The Math Sci- ence Team attended many tournaments this year and did very well. They traveled to Denton, Azle, Wylie, and Richardson, among other places. They also took part in UIL and TMSCA (Team Math and Science Coaches Association) competitions. The team re- ceived first place in the Denton, Azle, and Wylie contests. They also took second place in the TMSCA contest. Math Science officers were president, Chris Throckmorton; vice presidnet, Scott Limer; secretary, Rachel Mullen; treasurer, Whitney Smith; and statutorian. Bill Lace. It was great gettinc recognized and enjoyable being around the other members. The National Honor Society includes (front) Alicia Taylor, Tricia Tully, Anne Marie Rup- pert. Mary Abell. Leimira Lyman, Jan Rcmmert. Katie McGee, Cathy Mills. Millice Muh, An- die Lively, Melissa Hubbard, (second) Robin Steinshnlder, Bill Lace, Brad Mann, Ashley Ar- nold, Tammy Layton. Doug Hooper. Vickie Morgan. Jason Johnson. Amy McDonald, (third) Susan Jones. Leslie Rahye Harris. Bill Neaves, Will Bell, Rick Rivers. David Perkins. Angie Julie. Brent Gault. Jim Purvis. Don Landry, (back) Byron King, Chris Throckmorton, Brian Withaeger, Bill Kapsos, Scott Limer, Jerald Caffey, Robin Coffelt. Phillip Johnson, and Jason Ankele. 68 NHS MATH SCIENCE TEAM The Math Science Team includes (front) Mark Sattler, Elizabeth Gonzales, L Mounce, Chrisette Dharmagunaratne, Rachel Mullen, (second) Bill Lace. Bobby Gird Francisco Medrano, Whitney Smith, Hoang Nguyen. Mr. Allen Van Zandt. (third) B! Price. Andrew Carrol, Doug Hooper. David Richardson. Robin Coffelt. Byron King, (be Billy Harris. Chris Throckmorton. Donny Lofland. Scott Limer, Robert James, and Bi Withaeger. After Receiving Her candle, Heidi Eyler watches Jason Ankele induct Lori Kotzur. Math Team Members Robin Coffelt and Chris Thockmorton discuss answers at a tournament. Mr. Jerry McCullough congratulates National Honor Society president Melissa Hubbard at the installation of of- ficers dinner. Susan Jones enjoys NHS Susan Jones felt privileged to be a part of the National Honor Socie- ty during her senior year. “It is really an honor to be chosen as a member because there are so many people that qualify and everyone can’t be chosen.” Susan said. As secretary of the NHS, Susan helped schedule events and assisted other officers. She enjoyed participating in such activities as a progressive dinner, and the induc- tion of new members ceremony, where she gave a speech. Officers of NHS were president, Melissa Hubbard; vice president, Jason Ankele; secretary, Susan Jones; treasurers. Bill Kapsos and Mary Abell; boy’s social chairman, Jerald Caffey; girl’s social chair- man, Jamie Lawrence; and reporter, Amy McDonald. Susan was also active in Choraliers and Chamber Singers, as well as AFS and AHS-Pac. Waiting For Results at a tournament, members Scott Llmer and Blake Price talk to Math Team sponsor Allen Van Zandt. ORGANIZATIONS 69 Rick Rivers Plays his trumpet solo with (lair to the jazz Spanlsh spectacular Sam- ba de Rollins. Senior morches to own beot Mary Abell, the senior drum major, has been play- ing the flute for nine years. She’s received many awards at solo and ensemble con- tests and has been accepted to many city, regional, and area bands. “Having the responsibility for over 100 people on and off the field is a huge task. It’s hard knowing that if anything goes wrong, I will get the blame!” she stated. Mary’s job as the head drum major consisted of help- ing to choreograph shows, in- structing the band on march- ing skills, and conduting the band during performances. Mary was not only in- volved in band, but was an honor student, a member of the French Club, and among other awards was nominated for Miss AHS. “I plan to major in music performance at SMU. I’m not sure where I’ll go from there,” she said, “I could become a professional musi- cian, a band director, or a teacher of music.” Colt Band Drummers play the popular “Rambo lor the first pep rally of the season. Sax Line Members Barry Lassiter, Angie Julie. Lori Jones. Brian Orrell. and Bobby Bar- zyk play the Fight Song at the 4th of July Parade. Mary Abell Spends a weekday afternoon directing the band In the parking lot In prepara- tion for a Friday night game. 70 BAND Bond mphonlc Band Member include (front) Laura Ashcraft, Kristy Kelly, Donna Crider, irnlfer Lichtcnwalter. Mary Abell, Jason Llchtenwalter, Jennifer Denham, Erica Rocher, rlstlna Hughlett, Kareene Wolfram, Will Bell. Launa Ryan (second) Amy Glrod. Tiffany eker. Dawn Shepard. Pam Bayless, Karyn Auger, Tim Hallcroft, Angle Julie, Bobby Bar- , Brian Orrell, Dawn Nix, Andie Lively, Sandy Snell. Annette Brooks. Kathy Baker, Stacy asley. Tracy Franklin, Mimi Hester. Amlt Desal. Beverly Davis. Thy Pham. Stephanie :holson. Rita Sessions (third) Janet Fulmer, Chris Ruby. David Huffman, Emily Sessions, ephanie McIntyre. Lelmira Lyman. Gari Davis, Dan Stewart. Cliff Elliott, Steve Springer. :k Rivers. Bill Kapsos. Tres Moulton, Kyle Dailey. Jill Stoesel. Alan Simmons (fourth) bin Stelnshnider, Deanna Mullins. Eric Wine, Brian Martin. Shawn Prunty. Michelle Davis, se Rudder. Jeff Dunnlhoo. Scott Harrold, Tom Gartman, Michael Lively. Ron Biles. Jason kinson, Eric Lot . Paul Curbo. Laura Hubbard, Aurelia Countess, and David Maldonado. Attention It began again. On a hot summer day, June 23, the upperclassmen of the Colt Band began training the incoming sophomores for the year to come. After much work and aggravation, the band was alive and kicking again for the 86-87 school year. Once again the first event to flood the agenda was the Fourth of July Parade. The band received many compliments on its performance. Marching season provided the originality and talent of the Colt Band to shine through. The band received a rating of excellent at the UIL Marching Band Competition. After UIL the band was able to be more creative in its performances. Wearing masks for Halloween, running off the field in mass hysteria, and other assorted creations allowed the band to have fun while entertaining the audience at the same time. “The feeling of being out on the field representing my school and the school giving us spirited support at the end of the show is the most rewarding part of it all!” drum major. Cliff Elliot said. After marching season was over, the excitement still continued. With UIL Concert competition, a trip to St. Louis, and a spring concert, the members of the band stayed very active. 'The feeling of ... the school giving us spirited support ... is the most rewarding part of it all Concert Band Members Include (front) Allison Cooper. Sherri Cauthron, Stephanie Rocher, Amy Gaylor, Carol Cravens, Paul Lawrence, Adrienne Patel. Michael Watkins. Monica Key, Michael Tate. Helen Sessions, Usa Steger (second) Erica Hattendorf. Virginia Newberry, Jimmy Hankins. Lany Lassiter. Lori Jones. Danielle Carrolla, Cliff Wooddell. Steve Stallones. Barry Lassiter. Dana Maness. John Hoffman. Amy Callahan. Sandy Snell. Vicky Merrell. Doug Renfro, Monica Brown (third) Denise Laughlin. Sarah Stokes. Stacy Lewis, Trey Mitchell. Phillip Smith, Kevin LeBocuf, Alan Stlcht, Ian Savitch, Laura Merrill. Rusty Thompson, April Johnson (fourth) Tony Espinosa, David Townes, John Plumlee. Shawn Auger. Steve Koenig. Jamie Salinas. David Pocal. Aria King, Pete Clement, Pat MaHaffey, Matt McWethy, and Mark Guidry. ORGANIZATIONS 71 Junior jams with Jazz Bond Everyone goes through changes. We overcome them through determination and hard work. “Brian Flynn has learned faster than anyone I have ever taught in my 14 years of teaching.” Mr. Randy Gar- mon, band director, stated. “He did what was required of him in a very short amount of time.” Brian plays cello in the school orchestra but making the transition to bass guitar in the jazz band proved to be challenging. “It gives me a chance to play with other people with the same interests. It gives me and my friends a com- petitive atmosphere to work with, he stated. Brian played at the Colt County Fair in the Senior Saloon. He won the NAJE citation at the UTA jazz con- test. He enjoys practicing with friends just to, as he stated, “be able to jam!” Eric Lotz Jams out during th« TCU Jazz Band Festival. Jazz Band member Mario Concern! watches the conductor carefully during a quiet number. Sitting in the limelight Steve Koenig takes a break from playing the bongos. Jamming out, Dan Stewart, Steve Springer, Rick Rivers, Mario Cancemi, and Pete Clements, practice for an upcoming concert. 72 JAZZ COLOR GUARD JAZZ COLORGUARD Jazzed up Within the music department were several individual groups that involved a number of students using a variety of talents. Two such individual groups were the Jazz Band and the Colorguard. These groups provided an outlet for a students with special interests. The Colorguard added a bit of zest to band perfor- mances with their colorful flag routines. They appeared at several pep rallies and accompanied the band at all of the football games. The other group to add variety to the music department was the Jazz Band. Along with giving concerts for both school and community groups, the Jazz Band picked up numerous awards along the way. The band earned top ratings at jazz festivals at TCU, UTA, and in St. Louis. Mo. “We had many in- dividual, talented players,” director Mr. Randy Gorman said. Sean Halleck took special honors at the TCU festival and Dawn Nix earned recognition at the band and orchestra festival in St. Louis. Dan Stewart was named to the All- Region Jazz Band. We had may individual talented players. ember of the jazz band include (front) Paul Ennis. Angie Julie, Dawn Nix. Bobby Bar- k. Tim Hallcroft, Sean Halleck, (2nd) Kristin White. Tony Espinosa. Michelle Davis. Mario inceml, Mark Castleberry. Steve Stations. Peter Clements. Eric Lots, Bryan Beaty. Pat ihaffy. (back) Brian Flynn. Dan Stewart. Steve Springer. Rick Rivers. Allan Sticht. and Iff Elliott. Colorguard member Deniae Loflin, Aria King. April Johnson. Pam Bayless, and Sheri Cauthron entertain the crowd at a pep rally. ORGANIZATIONS 73 Andrea carries out old traditions Andrea Norris enjoyed her participation in Chamber Singers during her junior and senior years. As chairperson, she had several responsibilities. One of the most important was to see that all old traditions were continued as a new director, Ms. Teddye Brown, took over the choral depart- ment. Andrea introduced the group, acted as master of ceremonies, and greeted the audience at performances. She also helped coordinate the girl’s costumes. Andrea was active in choir during all three of her high school years. She performed in many shows and went on choir tours to both Salt Lake City, Utah, and Corpus Christi. She was part of FBLA and played on the JV tennis team. Andrea par- ticipated in her church youth group and was in the Senior High choir. Andrea planned to attend Tarelton State University, majoring in psychology and sociology and minoring in music. “Chamber Singers was a great group this year and it was a lot of fun,” Andrea said, “I really enjoyed being a part of it the last two years.” Andrea Williams, Krisha Williams. Amy Agee. Hope Kawamoto, and Susan Jones per- form Clang, Clang, Clang Goes the Trolley. Chamber Singers members Russ Taylor. Brent Gault, Brent Jones, and Mkheal Nut- ter perform at the Freshman Orientation. Jill Schable. Russ Taylor, and Susan Jones entertain parents at the PTA Open House. At the Jamboree, Kaycc Jones serenades Russ Taylor with You Made Me Love You.” 74 CHAMBER SINGERS lembera of Chamber Singers Include (front) Kayce Jones. Kathy Dombroski. Hope jawamoto. Jill Schnable. (second) Chris Young, Russ Taylor, (back) Krlsha Williams. Monte K, Andrea Norris. Kent Jones, Susan Jones. Michael Nutter, Amy Agee, Brent Gault, and rea Williams. Chamber Singers Musical Chamber Singers, a show choir, was composed of some of the most talented choir members. A small, ensemble group, they sang and danced for a variety of audiences. During Decem- ber, they enter- tained many ele- mentary students with a collection of Christmas favorites. They also per- formed at Holiday Magic, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Shows were given for several business clubs and Arlington community organizations. They were scheduled to perform at Holiday in the Park at Six Flags and sang at the Fielder Mu- seum. Representing the choral department. Chamber Singers gave a brief perfor- mance at Sopho- more Orientation, as well as for the PTA. They also audi- tioned and were se- lected to perform at two talent shows, Teen Talent Follies and Our Best To You. The group re- ceived a first divi- sion at UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest. Brent Gault, a two-year member of Chamber Singers said, “Cham- ber Singers takes a lot of time and hard work. It takes practice to make something good, but it’s worth it when all the hard work pays off and you’ve accomplished something.” Chamber Singers takes a lot of time and hard work. It takes practice to make something good, but it's worth it.. Chamber Singers begin their $how with There's No Business Like Show Business. ORGANIZATIONS 75 Chorollers Learning For the second year in a row, the Choraliers began the year with a new choir director. Ms. Teddye Brown assumed the posi- tion in the wake of the departure of last year’s director Mr. Mark Moeller. Ms. Brown began the year by selecting the Chamber Singers ensemble. Upon the comple- tion of the class schedules for the year, she set about planning the various events of the year. First came fundraisers in the form of a spaghetti supper and the Jamboree. Along with the holidays came the yearly Christmas concert in which several junior highs also participated. Choraliers continued fundraising by holding a chili sup- per and auction. The Choraliers also sold fertilizer to earn money for their trip to Corpus Christi. However, before the choir could think about a trip, the an- nual UIL contests loomed on the horizon. Members worked long hours and exerted great amounts of effort in preparation for the event. In reward for the effort, the choir received an ex- cellent rating. With contest behind them, Choraliers began working on a spring show and music for the Cor- pus trip and the Buccaneer Music Festival at Del Mar College, where they received an excellent rating. The choir’s final act was to sing the traditional rendition of “You’ll Never Walk Alone’’ at graduation for the 31st time. 'This year was another learning experience in choir. We did ac- complish quite a bit in the way of goals. Stacey Schrlever and Carla Mohstrom Choralier members Include (front) Brad Mann. Nikki Stigall, Adrienne Nash. Kathle sing Don’t Fence Me In” at the Country Eyman, Kathy Dombroski, Hope Kawamoto, Jason Johnson. (2nd row) Brent Gault, Tri Jamboree. Tully, Monte Elliff, Kayce Jones, Peter Fortenbaugh. Kristin Garza. Stephen Appelnu Debbie Clark, (3rd row) Andrea Williams, Jerald Caffey, Amy McDonald. Russ Taylor, Ca Mohlstrom, Scott Blasingame. Krisha Williams, Chris Young, Jill Schnable. (back row) Sta Schiever. Amy Agee. Marty Beebe. Andrea Norris, Tommy Harrell. Patricia Doughty, Br« Jones. Judy Johnson, Scott Covington, and Susan Jones. 76 CHORALIERS 'X . . During the annual Jamboree, Choraliers pay a Sesquicentennlal tribute to Texas. To welcome back choir alumni. Choralier Tommy Harrell prepares for the Homecoming Breakfast. Choir members wait for the judges to signal to continue their concert at UIL competition. Student conducts For the past three years, Brent Gault has been singing for one of the AHS choirs. This year he has served as student director of the Choraliers. “I am very proud to be a part of Arlington High’s choir program,” Brent said. He was a member of both the Choraliers and Chamber Singers. As student director and vice president, he was always there to start warm-ups when choir director Ms. Teddye Brown was busy. “It’s neat, we can always count on Brent if something goes wrong,” Choralier member Carla Mohlstrom said. Brent has not reserved his talents for school only, as he was very active in his church choir program where he serv- ed as president. Music will continue to play a large part in his life, as he attends Baylor University where he will major in music. Choral department members. Scott Covington and Julye Bayless watch Paul Ruppert take aim at the choir dart throw. ORGANIZATIONS 77 Well-tuned Player tunes orchestra If you’ve ever attended a symphony orchestra concert, you have by no doubt seen the first chair violin rise and play a note while the or- chestra “tunes up.” Although this may seem like a menial task, it is a large responsibili- ty on the part of the violinist. Leann Stephens, Arl- ington’s first chair violinist, was one of the leaders of the ’87 orchestra. She not only represented the orchestra as a whole during concerts, but also served as an aide in making decisions about social events and travelling during the year. My future plans are to at- tend UTA on a music scholar- ship and to have a double major in music and math, she stated. Leann’s entire family is in- volved in music. All are ac- tively involved in First Baptist Church’s music programs and Leann is involved in the orchestra and has been hired to play at many other churches. “I can’t even express how much music has affected my life!, Leann said. Della Olvera Tunca her violin (or the upcoming piece. Peer Gynt Suite.” Sean Cox And Cheryl Grote blow out the candles on the cake celebrating their winning UIL sweepstakes. After Winning The grand champion title o( the St. Louis Festival. Mr. Randy Garmon gives Mrs. Linda Keefer a victory hug. ''Hall Of The Mountain King provides a challenge for Verna Sorgee while practicing for the orchestra Trip. 78 ORCHESTRA Orchesfro Menton Enjoys herself at the third annual Orchestra Toga party. Superior Everyone remem- bers in grade school the “pleasure” of getting to listen to the beginning or- chestra members play a somewhat out of tune version of “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” One never would have thought that these nervous, sweaty- palmed fifth-graders would develop into talented musicians playing “Beetho- ven’s V,” but it happened. “I’m so glad I stayed with it! I’ve not only developed my musical abilities, but I’ve made many friends and travelled to many in- teresting places,” senior Kayce Jones stated. The symphony orchestra trav- elled to St. Louis this year with the band. The orchestra earned the highest score possible and received the first place trophy. At UIL they won sweepstakes for their ninth con- secutive year. But orchestra was not all work. Throughout the year parties were held for special holidays and for vic- tory celebrations. As director Mrs. Linda Keefer states, “It’s really a pleasure to teach such a talented group of young people. It’s nice to see teenagers put such an effort toward any cause!” It's really a pleasure to teach such a talented group of young people. It's nice to see teenagers put such an ef- fort toward any cause! Symphonic Orchestra member include (front) Sean Cox, David Osborne. Anne Marie Lai. Paula Moore, Leigh Ellen Key. Henry Wang. Rob McLain, Verna Sorgee (second) Julia Chen, Nancy Hummer, Rachel Martin, Pam Pocai. Julie Barnes. Michelle Davis. Julie Popp. Kayce Jones. Cart Duckett, Nicole Duhon, Stacey Broukllcttc, Paul Ruppert (third) Michelle Conway, Mark Sattler, Rachel Mullen. Cheryl Grote, Anne Marie Ruppert. Mary Abell. Dian- na Gunn, Susan Kennedy, Andrew Liao. Stephanie Pippins, Jenny Lichtenwalter, David Cogdell, (fourth) James Procter, Andrea Harris. Terry Yen, Michael Moody. John Moon. Della Olvera. Heidi Eyler, Dawn Nix. Alicia Westcott, Andie Lively, Janet Fulmer (back) Mike Norvcll, David Huffman. Leslie Harris. Amy Gaylor, Jason Lichtenwalter. Will Bell. Scott Johnson. James Major. Andrea Kcrstcns, Jennifer Peimann, and Robin Coffelt. ORGANIZATIONS 79 DECA CVAE Diligence Even though they were Involved in pro- grams that required them to have jobs, students in two organizations still found time for club activities. Marketing students joined the Distributive Education Club of America and spent a busy year. DECA members started off their busy year by sell- ing programs at the football games. Their next big pro- ject was preparing for the DECA Area V Development Conference. Larry Jor- dan decided to run for area president and developed a unique campaign gimic. He had made special fortune cookies with his campaign promises in- side. The campaign worked, and he was elected Area V president and then served as vice president at the state DECA conference. Several other members did well at the AREA V meeting. Linda Lo Piccolo, com- peting in entrepreneur- ship; Larry, competing In apparell and ac- cessories; and Traci Self, who entered finance and credit con- test, all placed in their events. To top off their year, DECA members invited their bosses to the annual Employer- Employee banquet. “There isn’t any other organization like DECA that prepares our young people for the new pressures being put on them In the business world, Mrs. Jamie Jackson said. CVAE members found their outside of class activities limited somewhat this year, but they still managed to have a few activities including a Christmas party. There isn't any other organization like DECA that prepares our young people for . .. the business world. CVAE member include (front row) Mike Hitchock, Kim Mauppin, Melissa Rice, Mary Springfield, Rhonda Wekh, Gretchen Shows, Jalise Sutton (2nd row) Mr Rodney Gann, Cin- dy Hughes, Tommy Bowers, Sean Fagan. Gene Anders. Gary Williamson. Mike Staton (back row) Carl Jones. Mark MUburn. Tracey Nowell. David Bowers, and Chris Collins. DECA member include (front row) Linda LoPiccolo, Brandy Stewart. Kathleen f Traci Self. (2nd row) Mrs. Jamie Jackson. Candy Cain. Kim Lochner, Kati Stell. Sham Scoper. (3rd row) Vicky Lipscomb. Ross Ferrill. Artryce Wilson. Larry Jordan. Bret H Kris Rouse, (back row) Christy Tuton. Susan Hippie. Steve Davis. Brian Gallagher. St King. Rachel Huff, and Aaron Walker. 80 DECA CVAE District vice president Larry Jordan gives an impressive speech at the DECA banquet. Traci discovers business world DECA member Vicky Lipscomb serves donuts to early morning risers at the annual Homecoming breakfast. CVAE partygoers pause from the festivities of their Christmas party for a picture. That smiling voice customers hear at Bank of Arlington could belong to senior Traci Self, who work- ed for the bank as part of her marketing and distributive education class. In addition to her class and job, Traci found time to be an active member of DECA. She served as treasurer her senior year and received awards in both area and state competitions. At the annual Employee- Employer Banquet in April, Traci was named the Outstanding DECA Student of the Year. Traci has been an outstanding student in marketing education and represented our city in a very professional manner,” Mrs. Jamie Jackson, DECA spon- sor, said. “I would not hesitate to set Traci up as an example to future marketing education students and DECA members.” Traci Self receives the Altrusa Club Scholarship at the DECA Employee-Employer Banquet in the spring. ORGANIZATIONS 81 VICA Activities aid future plans Senior Nicole Giddings found her niche in VICA Cosmetology. She became a member of VICA after enroll- ing in cosmetology classes. Nicole entered into all the club activities including the many competitions spon- sored by VICA. She was a first place winner in district competition and advanced on to state. Nicole planned to use her cosmetology experience in the future “I plan to be an apprentice and then start building my own clientel,” Nicole said. She enjoyed her cosmetology classes and VICA activities. “It’s fun . . . not like other classes,” Nicole said. “You work, but you get close to everyone and you have a lot of fun.” In the mock wedding, groom, Mar- ty Beebe and bride Ginger Prickett are presented by the father. Mike Allen. At the state convention, FHA members Audra Webb. Jason Coble, and Amy Peebles dine on the Riverwalk. Guest demonstrator Barbara Jones teaches Suzanne Rodda how to give s perm. Wild Hair owner. Willie Williams, shows Mirian Sellers and Suzanne Rodda how to chemically relax hair. 82 FHA VICA FHA VICA Busy Busy was the term that would have best described members of VICA Cosmetology and Future Home- makers of America. Both groups were among the most ac- tive extra-curricular groups on campus. VICA members combined social ac- tivates with competi- tion. All junior and senior members competed in the district contests with several win- ners advancing to state. At Colt County Fair, VICA hosted a raffle with prizes including manicures and perms. At the end of the year a semi-formal ban- quet was held at the Hilton. FHA saw an increase in member- ship since everyone enrolled in a homemaking course was eligible for the club. “We are growing as a group, have more participation, and more guys are getting involved, which is encourag- ing,” Mrs. Emily Kite, sponsor, said. After hosting a table at the Homecoming breakfast, FHAers made plans for adopting six families at Christmas. They took food, clothes, toys, decorations, gifts, and even a Christmas tree to the families. To reward active members, a trip to the state FHA convention was planned. Eleven members earned the trip by gather- ing points for participating in ac- tivities and fund raisers. Fundraising monies also went toward two FHA scholarships which were won by Ted Lane Robertson and Launa Ryan. . . More guys are getting involved, which is encouraging. :HA members include (front) Mrs. Jonella Northcut. Heather Shelton. Stephanie McS- vain, Mike Wtlshln. Allison Newman. Shelly Castleberry. Ginger Prickitt, (2nd) Francesca sabara, Vicky Merrell. Millie Hunt. Lisa Alcala, Launa Ryan. Deanna McCraw. Ginnie War- ord. Amber Olson, Susanna Nation. Mrs. Emily Kite (3rd) Monica Briones. Angel Neal, dlchelle Speakman, Julie Kcifer, Georgina Ellis, Emmie Shih, Millice Muh. Kim Dollins back) Jonathan Tate. Victorian White, John Fetters, David Huffman. Belinda Hess. Ann Christianson, Michelle Everson, and Mrs. Marcia Elizandro. VICA members include (front) Kim Carver. Sherrill Caddell, Miriam Sellers, (2nd) Susie Huber, Lisa Payburn. Melissa Gonzales. Lisa McGovern, (back) Ann Mabry, Noelle Smith, and Stephanie Duncan. ORGANIZATIONS 83 FFA ROTC Perform Special talents were put to use by members of the Future Farmers of America and the AFJROTC. Both groups were involv- ed in a variety of activities. FFA members turned in good per- formances at the Fort Worth Fat Stock Show and in Land Judging contests. In October the group was given the Superior Chapter Award at the area ban- quet and in November, several places were earned in the Leader- ship Contest. Several members won ribbons at the December Arlington High Live Stock Show. “All in all, we really had a good year,” Stephen Davis said. We did well in the Ft. Worth Stock Show, the Ellis County Livestock Show, and in the Houston Show, but the the highlight prob- ably was the awards banquet.” Michelle Potts was named district sweetheart and com- peted at the area convention in May. At the State Con- vention in July, Daryl Ford earned the State Farmer Degree. ROTC members were also on the go. They began the year by serving as ushers at football games and they presented colors throughout the year at PTA meetings. They attended a drill team meet in San Antonio and a rocket team meet at NASA in Houston. However, ROTC members also found time to have fun. They at- tended picnics and banquets, but the highlight of their social activities was the formal Military Ball held in January. All in all we had a good year ROTC member include (front) Tonya Mooney, Joe Kilde, Alicia Taylor. Christine Zapor, Marcus Lewis (2nd) Jamie Salinas, Jason Buffington. Gretchen Shows. Carl Dolifka, Chris Siddons. Tony Owens, Susan Kennedy. Preston Foster. Mark Freeman, (3rd) Jesse Hum- phries. Jalisc Sutton, Ball Gorin. Robert Wilson. Doug Laughlin, Jamie Proctor. Thomas Nelson. Marc Clendanlel. Col Ivy McCoy. Robert Moyer. Robert Lerro. Michelle Evanson. Vann Campbell, Chuck Gill. Mike Carroll. Ann Christianson, and SMSgt. Clamp Lawley. Member of FFA include (front) Jackie Rutherford. Amy Gillock, Michelle Potts. Stcpha Patterson. Jennifer Denham. Chris Conley. Eddie Stebblns. (2nd) Kris Bena, Janet Roh Rachel Owens, Damon Barker. Dennis McCarty. Darrell Hart, Kyle Kimery. Mr. J. Brown, (top) Mr. Trey Polster. Tom Gartman. Doug Renfro. Brice Beard. Mike King. Ekv, si Griffith. Brian Hensen, Jim Bob Rodman. (4th) Greg Stacy, Craig Clark. Travis Own Alex Eaves, Stephen Davis, Jeff Jones, Cory Murray, and Joey Jablonka. 84 FFA ROTC Planting ahruba. Trey Marchbanks. Daryl Ford. Marshall Matthews, and Alex Eaves restore the courtyard. Col. Ivy McCoy awards Alicia Taylor the Squadron Commander title for the spring semester at the ball. Lee Johnson, Tawnya Mooney. Alicia Preparing for a livestock show. Ag Taylor, and Tony Owens work at the ROTC member Stephen Davis takes a small break booth during the Homecoming Breakfast. freom grooming his cows. Stock Shows offer experience For junior Stephen Davis, FFA was very important. Stephen belonged to the Land Judging Team and the Show Team, which showed heifers and steers. He was awarded the Herd- sman Award for working the hardest at shows, and won the Diversified Livestock Pro- ficiency Award for his cow. Stephen will serve as secretary of FFA for next year. Having three cows, two calves, a bull and a steer, Stephen really enjoyed his activities. He joined FFA because “his father was in it, and it will help me to become a veterinarian and a rancher.” There are many reasons Stephen likes FFA including the show judging teams, the people, the spirit, and one main reason he claimed, “It’s a fun organization to be in.” ORGANIZATIONS 85 Member lives 'Average' life “I lived the average Ger- man life, senior Donna Crider said. She was talking about her junior year which was spent in Germany as part of the Congress Bundestag Ex- change program. “It made me see things from a different point of view, she said. “I mean, it was a new experience. Donna, who was raised in Texas, served as president of the German Club and was one of three students in Ger- man III. “She has always been will- ing to help others,” Herr William Fink, German teacher, said. “And she has made many contributions to the class.” Even with her many Ger- man Club activities, Donna managed to take part in band, NHS and to claim the fourth-ranked spot in her class. Joe Maumus. Kirk Mallett, Nic Ballay, and Richard Shoults enjoy each olher's company during the German Gub Christmas Party. Enjoying his last year at AHS, Herr Bill Fink, participates In the many conversations at the annual German Qub Christmas Party. Linda Markey and Sandy Fletcher sing Ger- man carob at the yearly Christmas Party. Tray Loftin, Allison Mindel, Bethann McGovern, and Bill Neaves listen to an AHSPAC speaker from South Africa. vZPiV.'i 86 AHSPAC GERMAN CLUB AHSPAC Germon Club Awareness German Club and AHSPAC (Arlington High School Political Awareness Club) members spent the school year involved in different endeavors. The German Club’s many ac- tivities this year in- cluded several outings to Edelweiss Restaurant and a successful soccer team, but the best activity for many was the trip to Germany. “They got a good chance to use their German,” Herr Bill Fink, Ger- man Club sponsor said. “They also had a good tour guide. Members making the trip, during Spring Break, also got to meet other Ger- man students on the trip. They will have many happy memories,” Herr Fink said. The soccer team was another highlight of the year. They remained undefeated after several games. As was their usual custom, German Club members turn- ed out in force at Colt County Fair. Once again their booth, selling hot German pretzels, proved to be one of the most popular at the fair. “All in all, this has been a very suc- cessful year for the German Club,” Herr Fink, who retired after the end of the school year, said. AHSPAC met weekly to discuss critical issues of both a local and national nature. The group did an in-depth study of the censorship issue, heard two speakers from South Africa and listened to can- didates for the City Council. All in all, this has been a very successful year for the German Club. HSPAC member include (front) Doug Hooper. Bill Neavcs, Clay Hummer, (second) Darren Looker. Holly McFarland. Henry Stone. Trey Loftln, and Allison Mindel, focus on rricia Tully. Allison Mindel. Miriam Sellers. Rachel Kay. Nancy Kim. (3rd) Mrs. Bonnie the many political views during a discussion In AHSPAC. hellcy, Kara Hickman. Nate Blakcslee, Tiffany Vaughn, Amy Knippenburg, Irene White, ienry Stone, Cecilia Coats. Adriana Popescu-jianu, Bcthann McGovern. (4th) Walt Ward. Bill Lace, Robin Coffelt, Byron King, Susan Jones, Diana Young. Holly McFarland. Darren -ooker. Scott Blackman. Chris Cauthern, (top) John Kelley, Chris Throckmorton, Trey Lof- 1n. Robert James, Heath Murphy. Brian Withaeger, Jason Ankele. Evan Brooks. Nina Kur- ovic, and Christine Van Siden. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Thespions NFL Dramatic These like what do and shows! To be or not to be .. . and that my friends is the topic of my speech for tonight.” Sound familiar? If you have been to any speech or drama competi- tions you have realized how serious these students are with their per- formances. The Thespians and National Foren- ______________ sic League had a very hectic year filled with rehear- sals, competitions and banquets. “I really enjoy all the work. It's great to see that finished product and know that you did an excellent job!” junior Paul Lutz stated. The NFL sponsored a junior high speech contest and won several awards for oratorical abilities themselves. kids they i t Thespians won several awards for their hard efforts also. Among those actors and ac- tresses, “Honor Thespians” were an- nounced. The new members named to this title were Ann McConnell, Steve Miller, Scott Schoenecker, Chris Cauthern, Paul _____________ Lutz, John Kelley, Sara Wetzel, Kip Yates, and Jane Weckherlin. These students had to achieve sixty or more points during the school year and work 600 hours for the drama department. “This has been a very memorable year for me. These kids really like what they do and it shows!” stated Mrs. Carla Posey, drama teacher. Thespian members include (front) Sara Wetzel, Chris Cauthern, Scott Schoenecker. Paul Lutz. Steve Miller, Jane Weckherlin, Anne McConnell (second) Millie Hunt. Veronica Elia son, Kip Yates. Rachel Kay. Dawne Waddle. Cassandra Williams. Ezy Garcia. Lori Gar- cia, Tom Martin. Mrs. Carla Posey (third) Jennifer Willett. Cecelia Coats. Israel Unger, Nina Kurtovich, Clay Hummer. Irene White. Henry Stone. Dave Cole. Bill Neaves (fourth) II Jang. Brad Rearden. Billy Harris. John Kelley. Doug Hooper, Eddie Duppstadt. Todd Morris, and David Loggins. NFL members include (front) Amy Knlppenberg, Walt Ward. Cassandra Williams. Alicia Camp, Robin Doyle. Christine Hughlett. (2nd) Brad Putman. Lori Hamilton, Rene McCauley. Nancy Kim. Monica Key. Mrs. Jan Walker (back) Steve Coats. Rodney Ross. Susie Erichsrud. Todd Nickle, Jason Green, and Richard Veteikis. 88 THESPIANS NFL Steve Miller professes his love for Rachel Kay in one of the love scenes of the play. Paul Luti performs a scene to the donkey played by Henry Stone In the Shakespearian play, A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Susan Erichsrud receives an Award from a judge at the Marlin High School Speech and Debate Tournament. THESPIAN'S DREAM Jane Weckherlin, the president of this year’s Thes- pians, was very involved in drama and had future plans in the performing arts. ‘‘Theater is ultimately what I want to do. But, I have to be practical. It’s a com- petitive field, and very few make enough to support themselves. So, I feel I need a back-up. I want to get a teaching degree to support myself in these not-so- successful-times. However, I know that theater is where I belong and where I’ll end up!!” Jane has helped in produc- ing many of the school’s plays and programs. ‘‘The stage enables me to be whatever I want — even whoever I want,” she said. ‘‘All my life I’ve been told to be myself, but on stage you don’t have to be yourself — you are your imagination!!!” Jane did have someone who inspired her. Someone who encouraged her to con- tinue even after failures. ‘‘Without Mrs. Carla Posey, I don’t think I’d have the strong desire to act. At least not ‘AS’ strong. She taught me to bring a little bit of myself into every character I play. I’ll never stop owing her. She’s so- meone very special.” Henry Stone. Chrie Cauthern, and John Kelley practice their parts for the upcoming play A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” ORGANIZATIONS 89 Student receives office training “OEA is a great ex- perience for anyone who plans to work in the field of business. It taught me a lot about secretarial work and the general business office,” senior Shonda Guess said. Shonda was a first year member of the Office Educa- tion Association. She was employed by Mr. Ray Hill, an attorney at law. Her secretarial work included typ- ing, filing, answering the phone, summarizing deposi- tions, and organizing and typ- ing wills and trust agreements. “In VOE, employers call Mrs. Marler. We go for the in- terviews and hopefully one of us gets the job.” Shonda explained. Shonda was active in her church youth group and par- ticipated in the Sr. High Choir at First Baptist Church, taking trips to Vancouver, Canada and Kentucky. She plans to attend UTA and major in business, although she does not know in which field she wants to pursue a career. At the Senior Awards Assembly, Mrs. Gala McCormick, a DAR representative, presents Susan Campbell with the DAR scholarship. At the HECE Employer Employee ban- quet, Shauna Tynes accepts the Altrusa scholarship. A secretary for Mr. Ray Hill, OEA member Shonda Guess files a clients folder. HECE members Irene Brown and Sondra Markun share Christmas presents with two children at the Christmas skating party. 90 HECE OEA HECE OEA Business Vocational educa- tion programs gave students the oppor- tunity to experience the real world of business. Two im- portant work pro- grams were HECE (Home Economics Cooperative Educa- tion) and OEA (Of- fice Education Association). During Decem- ber, HECE members sponsored a Christmas party for children in the Big Brothers and Big Sisters pro- grams. They took these children skating and shared their Christmas spirit. They also had several parties for club members. Senior Shauna Tynes was awarded the Altrusa Club scholar- ship. The HECE outstanding member award went to Sondra Markum. The OEA program put students in office jobs work- ing for a doctor or a lawyer or some other kind of office as a secretary or receptionist,” Shon- da Guess said Members had se- veral club parties and participated in leadership con- ferences. In the Area Leadership Con- ference, first place winners were Irish Godwin, Office Support Assistant; D’Neida Hedrick, Verbal Com- munication Extemporaneous I; Debbie South, Promotional Display; and Susan Campbell. Financial Specialist. Susan went on to place first in the State Leadership Conference and ninth in the country. Both OEA and HECE hosted Employee Employer banquets to thank their bosses. 'The OEA Pro- gram puts students in of- fice jobs.. 4ECE members include (front) Irene Brown, Kim Dollins, Amber Olsen. Shauna Tynes, Second) Mrs. Becky Counts, Sherry Cantara. Julie Robinson. Kim Murray, (third) Tammy rincr. Walter McCarley. Steve Hackney, and Lisa Neely. OEA members include (front) Karen Bishop, Bridget Lee. Susan Campbell, (second) Shcree Childress. Darla George, Georgina Ellis, Mrs. Diane Marlar, (third) Melissa Wrightsman, Paul Chaplin, and Cindy McCraw. ORGANIZATIONS 91 CLASSES Blazing trail for future Students have always emerged from Arlington High as true leaders of society. Their participation in school activities have transformed AHS into the outstanding high school that it is today. Arlington High was founded to help students and shall continue its high tradition of producing the best students possible. Students of AHS have and shall forever be proud to pronounce themselves as Arlington High Colts. The senior (lass of '66 enjoys its Prom held in the school's gymnasium. 92 CLASSES Students show Colt pride One thing that has made Arlington High great is the prominence of the student body. Students have taken great pride in their alma mater and blaze a trail for future generations to build upon. Students' participation in school life around Arlington High makes our school superior. AHS is a school that all students of yesterday, today, and tomorrow can be proud of. Students are what Arlington High stands to teach and support for society’s future. Making sura ha looks just right, senior CoH Dements reodies himseH for the gradua- tion ceremony. CLASSES 93 Honor Graduates TOP TEN Scott Llmer Robin Lyday Melissa riuobard Chris Throckmorton Donna Crider Amy McDonald Angela Julie Mike Meyer When all the final calculation was completed and the last paper was graded, 10 seniors found themselves at the top of the Class of ’87. Heading the list were Valedictorian Scott Limer and Salutatorian Byron King. Rounding out the Top Ten were Robin Ly- day, Donna Crider, Melissa Hubbard, Amy McDonald, Katy Magee, Angela Julie, Chris Throckmorton, and Mike Meyer. Most were in- volved in extra-curricular activities and several won scholarships. Scott was a National Merit Finalist, in the Science Club and on the Math Team. Byron, a National Merit Commended Student, four time for NHS, Latin Club and Science Club. Robin was a Merit Finalist and Chamber Commerce Girl of the Month, while Donna wi in band and German Club. Melissa, also a Girl of the Month, was pre: dent of NHS. Amy was in Choraliers, Germs Club, and NHS, while Katy was in French Clu NHS, and AFS. Chris, a Merit Finalist, was in NH: AHSPAC, and Poetry Club, while Mike serv as president of the student body and won tl Fielder. Mr� . Gay Anderson presents Chris Throckmorton Audie Bearden Mathematics Award at the Assembly. 94 SENIORS lutatorian Byron King applauds for Scott Um«r after is named the Valedictorian of the class of 1987. Mike Meyer and Melissa Hubbard pose for an ad for DebbiLynn’s florist In the September 26th Issue of The Colt. Scott Limer accepta the American High School Mathematics Award from Mrs. Lou Baker at the Senior Awards Convocation. SENIORS 95 WHO'S WHO Susan Campbell VOE Mary Abell Band Brad Putman Speech Scott Llmer Math 96 SENIORS Frank Porras Industrial Arts Chris Throckmorton Science Katie Magee French Debbie South Art Brent Gault Choir Leann Stephens Orchestra Alicia Taylor ROTC Rhonda Welch CVAE Excelling seniors Over 25 seniors were singled out as excelling in certain subjects and thus named Who’s Who in that subject. After being chosen by the faculty on the basis of their grades in the subjects and their contribution to subject-related extra curricular activities, they were honored at the Senior Honors Assembly. Among those named Who’s Who were Frank Porras, Industrial Arts; Chris Throckmorton, Science; Katie Magee, French; Debbie South, Art; Brent Gault, Choir; Leann Stephens. Or- chestra; Alicia Taylor, ROTC; Rhonda Welch, CVAE; and Susan Campbell, VOE. Other Who’s Who were Mary Abell, Bar Brad Putman, Speech; Scott Limer, Ma Millice Muh, Business; Sondra Markum, HEC Joe Paruszewski, Agriculture; Stephanie Dt can, Cosmetology; and Jane Weckherl Drama. Also named Who’s Who were Linda L Piccolo, DE; Annette Brooks, English; Mor Horst, Spanish; Donna Crider, German; Ginc Dickens, Journalism; Ann Christianson, Hor Economics; Erich Savitch, Photography; drew Carroll, Latin; Melissa Hubbard, Soc Studies; and Mike McCauley, Pho Journalism. At the Senior Awards Assembly, Debbie South acce the AHS PTA Cultural Arts Award from Mrs. Ca Kodolek. the Quill and Scroll banquet. Ginger Dickens receives r column-writing award from Mrs. Phyllis Forehand MUIIce Muh Business Stephanie Duncan Cosmetology Annette Brooks English Ginger Dickens Journalism Andrew Carroll Latin Sondra Markum HECE Jane Weckherlln Drama Monte Horst Spanish Ann Christianson Home Economics Melissa Hubbard Social Studies Joe Parusrewskl Agriculture Linda LoPiccolo DE Donna Crider German Erich Sevitch Photography Mike McCauley Photo Journalism he works In the dark room, photo-journalist, Mike Me- uley puts pictures in the developing chemicals. SENIORS 97 NOMINEES Mary Abell Tommy Bales Annette Brooks Jerald Caffey Melissa Hubbard Brent Gault Lori Jones Don Landry Kristi Phillips David Perkins Mr. Miss AHS Six senior girls and six senior boys were chosen as Mr. and Miss AHS nominees. Con- tenders for Miss AHS included Mary Abell, An- nette Brooks, Carol Estrada, Melissa Hubbard, Lori Jones, and Kristi Phillips. Nominated for Mr. AHS were Tommy Bates, Jerald Caffey, Brent Gault, Don Landry, Mike Meyer, and David Perkins. After being nominated by at least three teachers, over 30 seniors were issued Mr. and Miss AHS rating sheets. Next, activity and honor points were tallied and the 12 finalists were determined. The entire student body voted and the winners were announced at the Senior Prom. Accepting the Miss AHS title was Carol Estrada. Mike Meyer was chosen as Mr. AHS Carol, senior class secretary, was also v« active in sports. She was a member of both t track and volleyball teams. She was a chosen as Homecoming Queen and held the tie of class sweetheart both her sophomore a junior years. Actively involved in school i tivities, Carol was a member of FBLA, Span Club, and NHS. Mike was an active member of Stud Council and served as student body preside He has been a member of both the football a track teams, and he received the Steven Willoughby Football Award. Mike was alsc member of FBLA. Spanish Club, NHS, and I Care Team. 98 SENIORS ludent Council President Mike Meyer swings with ruz Martinez at the Veda Knox School. Mike Meyer and Carol Estrada pause outside of the auditorium to check their names on the graduation list. SENIORS 99 Senior assembly Early in May, seniors, their parents, and a host of community leaders gathered in the auditorium to hand out numerous awards and thousands of dollars in scholarships. The annual Senior Awards Assembly got underway with the showing of the Senior Slide Show. After Principal Jerry McCullough presented his address, the real business of the evening began. Community groups such as the PTA, Arl- ington Men’s Garden Club, Art Association, American Legion, Chamber of Commerce, DAR, Junior Woman’s Club, Kiwanis, Optimist, Rotary, and the Army presented both awards and scholarships to numerous seniors. Several seniors were cited with special school awards. Chris Throckmorton was the recipient of the first Audie Bearden Math Award, established in memory and honor of Mrs. Audie Bearden, long time math instructor. Theresa Smith received the Crouch Award; Joe Devine, Elizabeth Amos English Award; Tammy Speer, Emma Ousley Journalism Award; Susan Campbell, Mildred Shupee Business Award; and Phillip Smith, Library Award. Over 26 seniors were named Who’s Who in academic programs and several received special Principal’s Awards. After Jerald Caffey, yearbook editor, an- nounced that this year’s Colt Corral would be dedicated to Coach Mike Stovall, the program was climaxed with the naming of Mike Meyer and Carol Estrada as winners of the Fielder Award. Mr. Robert Fielder was on hand to make the presentations. Principal Jerry McCullogh prepares to present the Prin- cipal Awards given to several deserving seniors. Former Principal Jamea Crouch congratulates Teresa Smith as he presents her with the Crouch scholarship. 100 SENIORS Mr. Frank Gault of the UTA faculty presents Rick Rivers with the University of Texas at Arlington Presidential Scholarship. English teacher Mrs. Flo Francis makes the presentation of the Elizabeth Amos English award to Joe Divine. SENIORS 101 Fielder Awards NOMINEES Melissa Hubbard Karen Masstngill Tommy Bates Jerald Caffev David Perkins Gary Webb For the 55th year one senior girl and one senior boy were named the outstanding students in the graduating class and therefore presented with the Fielder Award. The founder of the award, Mr. Robert Fielder, was on hand at the Senior Assembly to present the Award for 1987 to Carol Estrada and Mike Meyer, who were chosen by the facul- ty and student body from a field of nine candidates. Faculty members nominated Carol, Melissa Hubbard, Tammy Layton, Karen Massengill, Tommy Bates, Jerald Caffey, Mike, David Perkins, and Gary Webb. Then in a school-wide vote, the winners were selected. Both Carol and Mike were active in a number of areas of school life and both won several awards during and at year's enc Earlier, at the senior prom they had bee named Mr. and Miss AHS. Carol also was named Homecoming Queer She was a member of the National Hone Society, Spanish Club, and Spirit Sisters. A! outstanding athlete, Carol was named honors in both volleyball and track. Finishing in the Top Ten of the class, Mik also served as president of the student bod; He ran track and played on the Colt footbz team. Mike also took part in NHS, Spanis Club, Care Care Team and FBLA. Carol and Mike became the 55th winners i sign the Fielder Award Scroll which hangs the counseling office. The founder of tf award, Mr. Robert Fielder graduated in 1928. Fielder Award founder, Mr. Robert Fielder greets Cai Estrada as he presents her with this prestigious award. 102 SENIORS ke Meyer graciously .accepts his receipt of the Fielder yard. presented by Mr. Robert Fielder. AHS alumnus. Addressing his peers at Vespers. Mike Meyer relates the childhood story of the little train that thought It could. Deanna Ellis. Carol Estrada. Ann Christianson, and Launa Ryan enjoy a riverside cafe in San Antonio on the FHA trip. SENIORS 103 After 12 years Vespers and graduation .. . they both sym- bolized the end of twelve years of school, twelve years of homework, and twelve years of memories. Around 5:30 on May 24 white-robed seniors congregated around the front of Texas Hall. As they waited for the signal to be given to start the processional, seniors arranged themselves so they could sit next to close friends during the Vespers Service. After they filed in, they lis- tened to the numerous speeches given by teachers and friends. The general message of the evening centered on not forgetting the friends, family, and teachers that had helped seniors arrive to the point of graduation. Once outside again, seniors went around hugging necks and shedding tears as they realized how close they were to reaching the end of their high school careers. Graduation arrived just one short week later. As seniors arrived at the Arlington Convention Center, emotions were mixed. A feeling of sadness and joy filled the air as seniors found their proper rows and took time to reflect on past years as they waited for the clock to strike 3 p.m. Given the signal, seniors solemnly walked in anticipating the moment they would receive their diplomas. After the salutatorian and valedictorian speeches, that moment arrived. Principal Jerry McCullough proclaimed the Class of ’87 as of- ficial graduates. As the ceremony drew to a close, the graduated class marched out and received the offical document of graduation. They left the building to face happy relatives and friends. After ranking Number Two in his doss. Solutatorion Byron King urges his classmates to use their minds. Karen Maaaengill and Ted Robertson lead their peers in the Vespers processional in the Texas Hall auditorium. 104 SENIORS Coach David Slight shares one last joke with Darrell Brown before they join In the graduation processional. Choralier Brent Gault leads his classmates as they sing the Alma Mater for one final time as students. Gffg Owing Lara Eaton asalata Shelley Richardson with putting on Her graduation cap at the Vespers service at Texas Hall. SENIORS 105 SENIORS Bill Neaves President Chip Joslin Vice President John Kelley Boy’s Social Chairman Karen Massengill Girl's Social Chairman Colt leadership Leadership. The driving ideal behind leadership is to give a population someone to follow. These leaders give a direction to that population, so they don’t just wander around aimlessly. In plain English, leaders keep people from getting bored. For their leaders, the Class of ’87 (otherwise known simply as the “Senior Class ) chose a varied group of people. They chose Bill Neaves to take over and serve in the eminent office of senior class presi- dent. They picked Chip Joslin to serve by his side as vice president. Carol Estrada perform- ed the duties of secretary, and Karen Massengill and John Kelley were elected as girl’s social chairman and boy’s social chair- man. respectively. These leaders guided the seniors through a year full of activities. They sponsored the Colt County Fair’s Senior Saloon” to raise money for their class's main event, the Senior Prom. They also held the annual senior magazine sales. Although the sales fell somewhat short of expectations, the seniors still held their annual prom at the Hyatt Regency in Dallas, a perfect- ly elegant location for the traditionally elegant and gala affair. John Kelley, the senior class's boy's social chairmar performs in the drama department's production of the p!a The Royal Family. Senior clan member show their school spirit by e citedly cheering, yelling, and wildly jumping around for th Colts during a pep rally held In Gym B. Exhibiting hie leadership abilities outside of schoo senior class president Bill Neaves leads the youths in sift Ing on his church ski trip. 106 SENIORS CngQuWt Brian Rumaey escorts Homecoming Queen nominee and girl's social chairman Karen Massengill at the Homecoming football game. Senior claaa vice president Chip Joslin practices his pole vaulting during a workout at UTA Stadium. J«f d Ctftry SENIORS 107 Terry Abbott Mary Abell David Adams Amy Agee Lisa Alcala Andre Allen Katherine Allen Michael Allen Gene Anders Chip Anderson Marvin Anderson Serena Angell Jason Ankele Craig Archer Ashley Arnold Cheryl Arnold Karyn Auger Robert Austin Nlc Ballay Jeff Banules Davina Barnett Rachel Barrett Robert Barzyk Thomas Bates Julie Bauer 'I had never been to the Northeast before, nor had I lived on my own for two months. Here was the chance to do both!' 108 SENIORS •on stayed at Strauss Hall at Harvard University. Senior gets a peek of college life; ?SAT score earns stay at Harvard Harvard already? For senior Jason Ankele the answer is “yes”- He took philosophy and introduction to American literature last summer at Harvard University in Cambridge, Mass., near Boston. Harvard sent him information about the sum- mer program after his PSAT scores were received. “I had never been to the Northeast before, nor had I lived on my own for two months,” Jason said. Here was a chance to do both and earn college credits for my work.” Jason chose philosophy and the literature course because philosophy sounded in- teresting and I thought that I’d like some of the authors we would read for American lit. The classes were harder than high school classes. Jason blamed that on the fact that fewer grades were taken. “In philosophy I wrote one paper and took two exams, a mid- term and a final, Jason said.“For American lit I wrote a paper for midterm, took about three quizzes, and then the final.” Jason received B- in both classes. “My philosophy professor was really in- teresting,” Jason recalled. “He was a Harvard graduate himself and is presently teaching at Relaxing in hia room, Jason Ankele takes time off from studying to get acquainted with his roommates. Amherst. For American lit, my teacher was from France. It was interesting to hear a foreign viewpoint on American literature.” Jason met many people from all over the world. He had three roommates, one from Ohio, one from New Jersey and one all the way from West Berlin! All of his roommates attend- ed high school. Even though he shared with the other three, Jason and his companions experienced no feel- ings of crowdedness in their luxurious room. “I had one of the nicest dorms on campus. We had a large common room with two bedrooms off of it. Two people slept in each bedroom. We also had our own bathroom, some dorms didn’t. Jason needed no car for transportation because Harvard possessed its own transit system. “It was great!” Jason added. Jason plans not to attend Harvard next year for college, but he enjoyed his summer. He looks to Austin College in Sherman and plans to use his summer school credits if accepted. Jason feels he benefited greatly by “ . . . ex- periencing the different cultures and living independently. Troy Baumann Christina Baumbach Pamela Bayless Jamie Becton Marty Beebe SENIORS 109 Seniors plan for future occupations; students face life after high school Will Bell Kristen Bens Amy Benoit Kenneth Benton Julie Bentrum It started about kindergarten, people began asking, What do you wanna be when you grow up?” The standard answers of a fireman, a cowboy, an actress, or a teacher were usually met with a pat on the head and a knowing smile. Over the years, however, the answers stop- ped being so pat. Being a grown up no longer seemed so far off, especially for seniors faced with the decisions of the right college, the right job, and even the right answer to What do you wanna be . . . ?” Senior Jennifer Deruelle, however, had definite plans for her future. I want to go to Boston College or UCLA,” explained Jennifer. I want to major in political science and then go on to law school. Senior Monte Jernigan is also motivated for his career choice by a desire to help others. “I think I’d like to be a youth minister for a small church up in Colorado, he said. “I hope I can go to Harding University because they have a good youth ministry program. Senior Sean Fagan is motivated by a desire to be rich. “I want to be a millionaire before I turn 25,” he said. Displaying a fireman’s uniform, Peter Fortcnbaugh lives out a typical childhood dream of an exciting career. 110 SENIORS 'I want to be a millionaire before I turn twenty-five. I want to travel a lot.' Jim Berna Robert Bigham Thomas Bird Subhash Birla Karen Bishop Julie Blakeslee Rob Bloodworth Shanyn Boatman Selena Bodkins Michael Bonifert Thomas Bowers Jerry Box Cecil Boyer Scott Bragg Mike Branson Brian Brauninger Jeffrey Braziel David Brewer Joseph Brignac Judith Brooks Evan Brooks Darrell Brown Laura Brown Monica Brown Micky Budnik SENIORS 111 'I do spend a lot of time with my rabbits during the week, but I enjoy working with them; it also is beneficial for mv future.' Jason Buffington Claudia Buisson April Burdett Sean Burnett Jeff Burrow Sherrill Caddel David Cadden Jerald Caffey Susan Campbell Sherri Cantara Kimberly Carpenter Andrew Carroll Michael Carroll Sondra Cartwright Nicole Case Dee Cassity Mark Castleberry Sherri Cauthron Greg CdeBaca Paul Chaplin Deanne Chase Cami Chesnut Selina Childres Scott Childress Ann Christianson 112 SENIORS K « M C«uWy nnifer Denham lovingly brushes Branston's fur. Ill TFll 35 investment reaps large profits or FFA member, Jennifer Denham Who would have thought that a $35 rabbit purchased two years ago would make over $1,000 profit. Senior Jennifer Denham used her interest in rabbits well. She experimented with raising rabbits in her early teens, but she took it more seriously during her sophomore year. Jennifer took Agriculture I and participated in Future Farmers of America. She showed her $35 rabbit and received around $400 in profit. She kept her rabbit and raised the offspring for shows during her junior year. “1 was fortunate that Arlington Metrix let me keep my rabbits. Not everybody gets to.” She made even more by showing her meat pen, three rabbits shown together. She col- lected $600 total profit. Common Wealth Bank bought the rabbits and once again she kept the rabbits to raise and show the offspring for her senior year. She plans to show at the Houston Livestock Show and expects to make over $1000 profit, if she wins. This prediction came to her from some of last year’s judges and registrars. “Houston is the hardest show I’ll go to. The competition is rough, and I don't really know what to expect,” Jennifer said with confidence. Jennifer Denham spends at least thirty minutes every night caring for over twenty of her rabbits. MIS McCauky Debbie Clark Carl Clements Cecilia Coats Kandy Cobb Jason Coble SENIORS 113 J«r !dCj Scmi-finaliat Robin Coffelt work to keep high grad« High scorers on PSAT NMSQT become semi-finalists in competition Six seniors were selected as semifinalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition. Will Bell. Robin Coffelt, Scott Limer, Donna Crider. Robin Lyday, and Chris Throckmorton were all informed by Principal Jerry Mc- Cullough that they had been named to the prestigious list. “All six semi-finalists were active in both school and commuinity activities and we are very proud of them” counselor, Mrs. Charlene Dorsey said. Will was a member of the National Honor Society. All-City Band. German Club, and Orchestra. Robin Coffelt was a member of the Ft. Worth Youth Orchestra. NHS, German Club, and the Orchestra, while Scott was a member of the Math and Science Team, the Spanish Club, and the Science Club. Donna was a member of German Club, Band, and Math and Science Club, and Robin Lyday was active in Student Council, German Club, and NHS. Chris was a member of the Math Team, Ger- man Club, the cross-country team, and the track team. Principal Jerry McCullough congratulate National Merit Seml-finallsts Scott Llmer. Donna Crider, Will Bell. Robin Lyday. and Robin Coffelt on their tuccet . Jeff Coffelt Robin Coffelt Tammy Connally Kreg Conner Jason Cooper 114 SENIORS All six semi-finalists were active in a lumber of school and community activities md we are very proud them.' Everett Cottrell Aurelia Countess Tammy Cox Dana Crackel Eddie Grafton Brian Craig Robert Crater Carol Craven Kyndal Cravens Donna Crider Kyle Dailey Anna Darling Jeff Davenport Beverly Davis Craig Davis Kristi Davis Michelle Davis Steve Davis Christy Dawson Jennifer Denham Ronda Dents Theresa Derflinger Steven DeSanto Joseph Devine Cris Dharmagunaratne SENIORS 115 'My parents didn't want me to get Solomon, but once I did my mom really liked him. Now she spends as much time as I do with him.' Ginger Dickens Theresa Ditingo Kim Dollins Kathy Dombroski Robin Doyle Patti Droubie Cari Duckett Mary Dunn Lara Eaton Alex Eaves Marlene Elia Monte Elliff Ron Elliott Deanna Ellis Georgina Ellis Carol Estrada Ronnie Everage Anne Everett Sean Fagan Diana Farris Victoria Fernandez Ross Ferrill Kelli Fethkenher John Fetters Chad Fife 116 SENIORS mlor Monte Jernigan work� to complete Solomon's 9« Jnique animal proves great companion; erret replaces usual dog, cat as pet It’s been said that dogs are man’s best friend; however, senior Monte Jernigan’s best friend is a ferret named Solomon. “My dad wouldn’t let me get a dog,” ex- plained Monte, “and I didn’t want a cat. I saw a couple of ferrets in a movie called The Beastmaster . They seemed to have a lot of per- sonality so I started to read about them. I found out that they could be kept as pets, and that they are very unique companions.” Solomon cost a hundred dollars but his upkeep is not that much. He eats a box of kitty chow a week and since he was already descented when Monte bought him. Monte only has to give him a yearly distemper shot which costs only about thirty dollars. “My parents didn’t want me to get Solomon, Monte said, “but once I got him. Mom really got to like him. Now she spends as much time as I do with him. My dad doesn’t like animals, so he just leaves Solomon alone.” Solomon, true to the nature of ferrets, is really mischievious. One of his favorite things to do is to hide Monte’s dad’s shoes. So if your parents won’t let you get a dog, do what Monte did — get a ferret. Solomon, Monte's young ind mischievious pet ferret, enjoys roaming around the house which he calls home. Ltfioy EdMidt Michael Finley Erin Flack Lara Flahaut Adria Flowers Daryl Ford SENIORS 117 Mlk� M C ui Polling On A stool. Paula enjoys still-life modeling. Senior receives modeling experience; live mannequin draws much attention Have you ever tried to sit completely still for just five minutes? Your eyes start to water, and you start to sweat and shake, right? Can you imagine not moving a muscle for 20 minutes? That’s an everyday occurrence for senior Paula Lindquist. Paula is a still-life mannequin model for Stuarts at Forum 303 Mall. It all started when Stuarts was having a modeling exhibition in August. “My boss thought I’d be a good model and I’ve been doing it ever since.” Paula said. The hardest part of Paula’s job is standing completely still. “Sometimes your hand cramps or your foot falls asleep and it’s difficult.” Paula said. She poses in sets of 20 minutes “It doesn’t seem like that long until you get up there. Paula receives a variety of reactions. “The people walk by and stare. Very few of them are indifferent. When they realize you are real, they laugh and get excited about It,” Paula said. “A lot of times they’ll go and get people that they are with from clear across the mall, just to see it. Some don't figure it out. Sometimes they reach out and touch me to make sure they aren’t seeing things.” Paula Lindquist concentrates for practice for her dif- ficult but interesting job as a still-life model. Peter Fortenbaugh Patrick Fowler David Friesen Kathleen Fry Mark Fryar Mik� M C yk 118 SENIORS 'The people walk hy and stare. At times they jet right up in your face or they touch you lo make sure they aren't seeing things.' Michael Furrh Jeanna Fuston Beth Ganser Ellen Garrett Milycia Garza Brent Gault Amy Gaylor Michelle Geilhart Darla George Nicole Giddings Elizabeth Gil Charles Giles Bobby Girdher Amy Girod Heather Gist Irish Godwin Carrie Goebel Melissa Gonzales Angela Goodwin Garth Gordon Bill Gorin Scott Grady Sean Graff Damon Graham Jerry Grasso SENIORS 119 'Our goals for this year include expansion into the different courts. I would like to hear other violations besides traffic.' Catrice Green Kim Greenwood Anne Gregerson Rob Grimes Vivian Grisser Cheryl Grote Shonda Guess Anne Guffey Margie Guinn Bonnie Gulyas Mike Gunter Todd Haas Steve Hackney Arlene Hagan Lori Hamilton Alycea Hansen Wes Harkrider Kevin Harper Sherry Harper Thomas Harrell Angie Harrington Leslie Harris Leigh Hartman Jack Hattendorf Tammy Heinz 120 SENIORS Teens get early start on law careers; volunteers act as attorneys in court Six seniors got an early start on future law careers when they volunteered to serve on Arl- ington's new Teen Court. Bob Moyer, Michael Murphy, Amy Peebles, Karen Massengill. Mary Abell, and Erika Rocher performed as attorneys and bailiffs in the court. Under the direction of Ms. Michelle Rothchild, teens served as prosecuting and defense attorneys, bailiffs, and jurors. Volunteers and previously charged students made up the whole of the jury. Instead of paying fines, youths convicted in Teen Court served a required ‘sentence’ of community service and or ‘jury duty' measured on an hourly basis. Services included helping out at retirement homes, girls’ and boys’ clubs, the Meals on Wheels food service, and the Fielder Museum. If the assigned sentence was completely performed within 90 days, the charge was dropped from the of- fender’s record. Our goals for this year include expansion in- to two different courts,” Judge Cade ex- plained. “I would like to hear other violations beside traffic” Teen Court participant Mary AMI serves as defense at- torney at a weekly court session for youth offenders. Carl Heiser Marc Heitzman Kim Hendren Brian Henson Kevin Herd SENIORS 121 ScOII BtMkm� Elementary teacher's aide Kim Murray make assignments. Student turns teacher in afternoon; senior thrills at earning hugs as aide For the past 12 years senior Kim Murray has been going to school and working toward graduation. Her HECE job may have changed all that, however. Kim was a member of HECE, a work pro- gram for careers in the home economics field. She worked as a teacher’s aide at Foster Elementary. Some of the kids are slower than others, and I try to help them, Kim said. “If the teacher left the room or was real busy, I took over the class. Kim had a lot of fun and really enjoyed the kids. The kids loved Kim a lot also and showed it. “Every day when I come into the classroom all the kids give me a hug,” she said. “If I give one a hug, then the whole class has to have one.” Once, when she came into the classroom one little girl said, Kim Murray, I like your outfit. Do you like mine? When Kim first heard about the job, she thought she wouldn’t like it. After thinking about it, Kim decided to take the job. Now, she can’t get enough of them and wants to teach five and six-year-olds in the future. Aalsting one of the children at Foster Elementary, senior Kim Murray enjoys being a teacher’s aide. Donna Herman Belinda Hess Candice Hethcox Sean Hill Shannon Hill 122 SENIORS Every day when I come into the classroom, all he kids give me a hug. If I give one a hug hen the whole class has to have one.' Derrick Hinkle Susan Hippie Mike Hitchcock Khanh Ho John Hoffman Don Hoffner Julie Hogan Douglas Hooper Monte Horst Wendy Howard Melissa Hubbard Susan Huber Roger Huebner Rachel Huff Millie Hunt Kirsten Hurder Jim Hutchens Samantha Hyatt John Ickes David Isaacs Ricky Jackson Robert James Mei-Chun Jau Rickie Jaynes Monte Jernigan SENIORS 123 'We had only 11 girls and one boy who graduated in our class. It looks like there's a lot more opportunities now.' John Jobe Julie Jobe April Johnson Janet Johnson Jason Johnson Judy Johnson Phillip Johnson Ronald Johnson Scotti Johnson Kayce Jones Lori Jones Susan Jones Todd Jones Chip Joslin Lisa Julian Angela Julie Daniel Justiz Tommy Kale Bill Kapsos Amy Keen Brynne Keens Randy Keeth John Kelley Kyle Kemp Susan Kennedy 124 SENIORS GtegGludng innle Bearden and daughter Cleo enjoy the pep rally ’odd Haas carries on custom started y great grandmother at AHS in 1911 It was a special Homecoming for four generations of Arlington High graduates. Senior Todd Haas hosted a unique group of guests at the pep rally. Todd’s great grand- mother, Mrs. Frannie Bearden, a 1911 graduate, attended the pep rally along with her daughter Mrs. Cleo Haas, who graduated in 1930, and Todds’s father. Damon Haas who graduated in 1959. Todd’s mother. Mrs. Judy Haas also graduated from Arlington High. The Haas family, along with Mrs. Bearden were special guest of the Student Council at the Homecoming celebration. Mrs. Bearden ad- mitted that things have changed a lot since 1911. We had only 11 girls and one boy who graduated in our class,” she said. It looks like there's a lot more opportunities now.” When Mrs. Bearden was introduced to the huge Homecoming crowd, she responded like a true Colt when she replied Go, Colts! This Homecoming proved to be an extra special event for Todd’s family and all who at- tended the Homecoming festivities. Todd hopes to continue the family tradition after he has graduated. At the Homecoming pep rally. Mr. Dillard Isabel recognizes Mrs. Frannie Bearden, member of the class of 1911. G� g Outing Ingrid Kessner Nhun Thun Kham Julie Kiefer Byron King Salondra King SENIORS 125 Member Samantha Mote counsels a disturbed teenag Teenagers with problems find answers from peers who volunteer excess time A frustrated teenager sits alone in his seclud- ed bedroom hugging a pillow with clinched fists as he desperately searches his mind for that one person who will openly listen to his problems. Senior Robin Lyday devoted much of her time to receiving such calls from troubled teens searching for a non-biased friend. She accepted the calls at Teen-to-Teen, a 24-hour hotline for teens manned by teens themselves. “1 am interested in the idea of gaining satisfaction from helping problem teens,” Robin said. “I want to help people deal with their problems instead of avoiding them. After reading a story about the hotline in The Colt last year. Robin requested an applica- tion and submitted it to Contact, the adult branch affiliated with the teen line. The requirements ask for a C average, two letters of reference, and a 50-hour training course Including two shifts of practice with an adult worker. “I was afraid of my capability in guiding the caller when I first picked up the phone, Robin said, “but I just remained open and my past ex- periences helped me to relate. Patient and concerned, Teen-to-Teen member Saman- tha Mote and Robin Lyday listen to the problems of student. Steven King Connie Klem Amy Knippenberg Don Ko Steve Kosta 126 SENIORS 1 want to help people deal with their jroblems instead of avoiding them.' Doug Krotz Michelle Kuhr Nikolina Kurtovic David Laakso Bill Lace Donald Landry Michelle Landry Kyle Lane Lucia Lary Doug Laughlin Jamie Lawrence John Lawrence Joanna Lawson Tammy Layton Brad Leatherwood Amy Leboutillier Marci Leduc Bridget Lee Dana Lee Theron Lee Sean Lehr Jennifer Leonard John P. Lewis Clint Lewis Matthew Lewis SENIORS 127 'What's so neat is that we actually run the company. No one is standing around telling us how to do everything.' Scott Limer Charlotte Lindley Paula Lindquist Danny Lipscomb Andrea Lively Linda Lopiccolo Robin Lyday Leimira Lyman Ann Mabry Katy Magee Pat Mahaffey Chris Mall Brad Mann Sabine Marek Sondra Markum Doug Marshall Tracy Marshall Becky Martin Elizabeth Martin Misty Martin Karen Massengill Michael Matlock Brett Matthews Marshall Matthews Greg Mayes 128 SENIORS ke Travis rcc. a week's sales from the receipts. unior Achiever Mike Travis works is vice president of marketing branch «Ia Every Tuesday night, senior Mike Travis trades in his jeans for a three-piece suit and becomes vice president of marketing for Risky Business, a Junior Achievement company run entirely by students. “What we do in JA can be a lot of fun, Mike said. “We all get to participate in the running of a company. We all have different important functions. Mine just so happens to be VP of marketing.” Mike feels this is an important position. “I have to keep track of all the raw materials and finished products. This enables us to keep track of our profits.” Sure, it takes a lot of time, Mike said, but it’s worth the sacrifice. It’s great training, and it looks great on a resume or a college application.” Mike related the goals of his company, We hope to have a lot of money left after paying wages, rent, materials, and miscellaneous expenses.” “What’s so great about this,” Mike said, “is that we actually run this company. No one stands around telling us what to do and how to do it. We even get paid.” Vice president of marketing Mike Travis checks the records as his co-worker Vicki Brooks also makes sure that their company. Risky Business, runs smoothly. Timothy McBride Erik McCallum David McCann Mike McCauley Geney McClelen SENIORS 129 Gngd Shannon Nugent recorda an appointment in the bool HECE student gains job experience working daily at Cosmopolitan Lady “Working half of each day gives me a chance to realize what the working world is really like,” senior Shannon Nugent said of her job. Shannon was involved in the Vocational Of- fice Education program at school and worked in the afternoons after school at Cosmopolitan Lady health club. “I like doing this because I can make money, Shannon said, “and making my own money helps me use my money wisely.” Shannon sometimes felt really tired after spending a day at school and then heading straight for work, but “It’s well worth it,” she explained. “I enjoy my job and hopefully will receive raises periodically.” Shannon said. Shannon has been working at Cosmopolitan Lady for two years and feels that she is an im- portant employee to the company. “The work program is a wonderful ex- perience for anyone who feels he or she needs to work,” Shannon said. At her job. Shannon answered the phone and talked to people about the business. “I love my job,” Shannon concluded enthusiastically. Working at Cosmopolitan Lady gives senior Shannon Nugent plenty of work experience for a business career. Ron McClure Ann McConnell Heather McCormick Cindy McCraw Deanna McCraw 130 SENIORS 'I like doing this because I can make my own money, and making my own money helps me use my money wisely. I love my job.' Keith McDaniel Amy McDonald Mindy McGee Deanna McGinnis Lisa McGowen Elizabeth Mclnnis Stephanie McIntyre Susan McIntyre Jody McKenzie Howard McKim Teena Meads Jason Measures Jennifer Medford Francisco Medrano Kimberly Meier Brooke Menton Kelli Merk Suzanne Merrill Terry Merrill Cindy Meyer Mike Meyer Roy Miller Catherine Mills Kelle Mitchell Susan Montgomery SENIORS 131 'It's disappointing not to make National Merit, but it's still an honor to be commended.' Vickie Morgan Nathan Morris Lindsay Mounce Millice Muh Cynthia Murphy Kim Murray Nick Murzin Bryan Nance Susanna Nation Angel Neal William Neaves Robert Neil Cecilia Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Muc Nguyen Todd Nicol Andrea Norris Lisa Nowell John Nuckols Shannon Nugent Michael Nutter Amber Olson Diane Ostrander Michael Pace Johnny Parker SENIORS % Gr«gOuung ommended seniora await Mr. McCullough's Aouncemcnt. Achievement scores gain recognition, is well as Commended Student status With fear and trepidation, the seniors slowly made their way to the principal's office. When they reached their destination, however, the news was quite good. Principal Jerry McCullough announced that the 14 were named National Merit Commended Students and awarded each a certificate of achievement. Named on the honor list were seniors Mary Abell, Jason Ankele, Rachel Barrett, Annette Brooks, Christina Dawson, Dana Lee, Andie Lively, Doug Hooper, Byron King, Robert James, Katherine Magee, Blake Price, Lindsay Mounce, and Mike Weston. Each of the 35,000 commended students na- tionwide. all of whom placed in the top five per- cent of over one million participants, received a Letter of Commendation in honor of his or her outstanding academic ability. Although not necessarily reaching the ex- tremely high qualifications necessary for Na- tional Merit Semifinalists, they came very close with their exceptionally high scores. “It’s disappointing not to make National Merit, but it’s still an honor to be commended,” Andrea Lively commented. Principal Jerry McCullough congratulates Blake Price, Christy Dawson. Byron King. Lindsay Mounce. Mike Weston. Annette Brooks. Jason Ankele, Doug Hooper. Mary Abell. Robert James. Rachel Barrett. Dana Lee. An- die Lively, and Katy McGee for being commended. Jim Parrow Joe Paruszewski Jeff Patel Timmy Patria Stephanie Patterson SENIORS 133 MiW M Oul« Mike Carroll and Chris Smith wade knee deep in swamp. Six seniors make their own man hunt armed with camouflage, body paint It starts out as an ordinary camping trip. We fish, hunt and hike,” Doug Krotz, one of the six seniors who created their own man hunt game, said. Mike Carroll, Alex Eaves, Kevin Herd, Nick Murzin, and Chris Smith were the other five who went out into the wilderness and roughed it up. The brave warriors retreated to several different settings including Alex’s grandfather’s land near Wichita Falls, and Lake Livingston. The trip usually lasted three days and two nights. The nights were the most exciting because “It’s fun to think that we’re in trouble and somebody is after us,” Nick said. A typical game began at dusk when they flipped a coin and divided into uneven groups, the smaller of which gets chased. “It’s like a big hideandgo seek game,” Mike said. The seniors dressed up in camouflage for their game — not just camouflage pants, shirts, and hats. They go all out with shoes, weapons, and face and body makeup. “It’s like a big ego trip out there . . . whoever looks the baddest wins,” Doug said. Nick Murzin. Doug Krotz, Chris Smith and Mike Carroll take a break after a long day of hunting and hiking. Amy Peebles Kelly Peel Melissa Pelton David Perkins Kristi Phillips Mi MtCau 134 SENIORS It's like a big ego trip out there ... whoever looks the baddest wins.' Vince Pippin Chanida Pisitkasem Jim Polimerou Julie Popp Frank Porras Deborah Presley Blake Price Steve Price Ginger Prickitt Keely Pridham Deanne Prince Polly Proctor Shawn Prunty Jim Purvis Brad Putman Danielle Raimo Travis Ramsey William Raney Max Reed Jan Remmert Todd Remynse Melissa Rice Shelly Richardson Raschelle Richey Mike Ricketts SENIORS 135 'It's like reading a good book, once you get started, you begin to build energy. You don't want to stop.' Rick Rivers Ted Robertson Trevor Robertson Julie Robinson Erika Rocher Clark Rodenmayer Mark Rodnitzky Robert Rone Amelia Rothenhoefer Kristina Rouse Michelle Rudman Bryan Rumsey Anne Marie Ruppert Jackie Rutherford Kevin Ryan Launa Ryan Francesca Sahara Becky Sanchez Darin Satterwhite Erich Savitch Monique Savory Wendy Saxman Mandy Schaller Scott Schoenecker Stacy Schriever 136 SENIORS H «McC« y Irldget Lee talke to a prospective client on the phone Bridget Lee uses high school years to further her career in legal studies Bridget Lee got a head start on most of her classmates. She has already worked at two jobs related to her career choice. Hoping to be a legal secretary someday, Bridget has started her legal career working for a private investigator and for the county court system. She began her legal career by working for a private investigator for several months. Her work involved all types of criminal cases in- cluding murder, rape, and drug cases. “It's a lot more detailed in life than on televi- sion,” Bridget said. When the investigation firm moved to Dallas. Bridget went to work at the Tarrant County Court House where she reports to work every- day at 1 p.m. “When working for the court, I have to get everything finished when the court says.” Bridget said. This means she doesn’t leave work until 7 or 8 p.m. many days. However, Bridget enjoys her work. “It's like reading a good book, once you get started, you begin to build energy, you don’t want to stop,” She said. “It's like real life, something that is hap- pening right now.” Bridget Lee, hard at work, types In case material after transcribing the Information from the dictaphone. Shannon Scoper Melissa Scott Roger Seekins Tracy Self Rita Sessions SENIORS 137 Sophomore Buffi Royse adopts an up-to-date hairstyle. Haircuts openly exhibit personality; opinions differ over individuality “Did you see the hair on that chick we just passed?” “No fake! You should see her boyfriend! We’re talking Mohawk-City, here.” “That’s disgusting!” “Hey, it’s their own way of expressing themselves.” Sound familiar? Most likely, you were either one of the par- ticipants in this conversation, or one of its objects. This year saw a wide variety of unusual hairstyles. The basic haircuts still remained, but new ones came into play, also. Styles like the “spike” and the Mohawk” added still more variety to the already endless number of popular hairstyles. Opinions on the haircuts ranged from thoroughly disgusting” to “totally trippin- dicular” Many felt that the styles were ugly, the wearers just trying to show off. Others, though not necessarily Liking the styles, felt that they were just another form of self-expression and that the wearers had every right to do their hair however they wanted. Junior Mark Busby displays his patiently grown tall, one of several unique hairstyles seen In the halls. Heather Shelton Traci Short Tracy Shuford Shelby Sill Michelle Simmons 138 SENIORS Hey, it's their own way of expressing themselves.' Sheryl Singh Angela Smith Christopher Smith David Smith Dustin Smith Lisa Smith Phillip Smith Scott Smith Teresa Smith Whitney Smith Sandy Snell Debbie South Tammy Speer Shawn Spiegel Dale Starnes Eddie Stebbins Lisa Stegar Robin Steinshnider Katie Stell Leann Stephens Cheryl Stevenson Amy Stewart Alan Sticht Michele Stout Angela Strebeck SENIORS 139 'I'm looking forward to going away up north for college, getting a great job in New York, and having my Jaguar by 25 Dana Tabler Jonathan Tate Alicia Taylor Sherile Taylor William Teachey Kevin Thornton Chris Throckmorton Tammy Tiner Hien Tran Michael Travis Terry Treadwell Eric Tressler Kevin Trunk Tricia Tully Mike Turpin Shauna Tynes Chris Vanantwerp Eddie Vanderveen John Vant Slot Tiffany Vaughan Joann Vu Kary Vu Bryan Waldrop David Walker Laird Walker 140 SENIORS Mlk«HcC uWy •an Kennedy flip through an UT Austin yearbook. Seniors pick college after graduation; nost expect to find Mr.f Miss Right Q : What are you most looking forward to after graduation? A : Judy Johnson-I am looking forward to college, more freedom, and being able to get away from Arlington and meet new people. A : Amy Peebles-I am looking forward to go- ing to college and meeting ‘Mr. Right’. I am also ready for meeting new friends and prepar- ing for my future. A : Cami Chestnut-I’m excited about college and meeting cute guys. I think it will be refreshing to be on my own and not have to de- pend on my parents. A : Brynne Keens-I am looking forward to going away up north for college, getting a great job in New York, and having my Jaguar by 25. A : Shawn Prunty-I’m excited about having freedom to live my life on my own away from home, moving to a new place, and making new friends. A : Kenny Benton-I’m looking forward to the responsibility of college and the chance to prove myself to my parents. A : Rob Austin-l’m looking forward to col- lege and meeting new girls. Attending College Night, future A M hopefuls Darrell Brown and Shanna Morgan browse through a catalogue. Noelle Walker Ginnie Warford Michelle Watts Audra Webb Gary Webb SENIORS 141 V « K. Weighing 230 pounds in junior high, Gene we change. Senior Gene Anders pleases several including himself through weight loss Losing half the weight doesn’t mean half the man. Senior Gene Anders decided during his eighth grade year at Bailey Junior High that he was going to lose some weight. His friends were starting to date, and he wanted to get in on it. He had one problem - really, 230 problems called pounds. He went to a doctor, who placed him on a 1500 calorie a day diet. Gene also took a prescription that curbed his appetite. “My waist size used to be 44. Now it is 29, he said. The trips to the doctor lasted six months and cost about $4000, and the treatment helped him lose a total of 95 pounds. Gene usually eats only once a day now; moreover, he has no craving for junk food or candy. Gene’s friends supported him through the entire diet. “Most people were proud of me for losing the weight, but they were also shocked. As for myself, I became more positive,” he said. “Jimmye (Cook) always encouraged me and took up for me. He was the greatest sup- port and always told me how good I was looking.” Senior Gene Anders shows off his weight loss by model- ing his size 44 Wranglers. Gene now wears a size 28 29. Jane Weckherlin Rhonda Welch Michael Weston Scott Wetsel Albert White 142 SENIORS 'Most people were proud of me for losing the weight, but they were also shocked. As for myself, I became more positive.' Kevin White Lara White Mark White Bethany Whiteacre Will Whitley Michael Whittemore James Wilhoit Lisa Williams Gary Williamson Bobby Wilson Michelle Wilson Dennis Wine Doug Winker Baylor Witcher Brian Withaeger David Woessner Jeff Wolpa Lisa Wood Melissa Wrightsman Alex Yandell SENIORS 143 Energetic Even before school started in September, seniors were involved in activities. They went to band camps, cheerleading camps, publica- tion workshops, and began working out for athletics. Then when the doors swung open, they join- ed a number of organizations and became ac- tive members. Seniors were leaders in the language clubs, in the vocational clubs, and in the special in- terest clubs and organizations. However, they didn’t stop with clubs. Members of the Class of '87 won scholarships worth thousands of dollars and won numerous contests that tested their knowledge in a varie- ty of subjects. “This was an active senior class with many members getting involved in the activities,” senior sponsor Mrs. LaNell Morgan said. “I really enjoyed working with them.” Senior Activities Abell. Mary Band 1. 2. 3. Drum Ma or 2. 3. All City 1. 2. 3. Section Leader 1. 2. 3. U1L Soto l� t. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Ad District 1. 2. 3. All Region 3; NHS 2. 3; AFS 3; Na ttonal Merit Commended Student 3; West Side Story 2; Who Who In Band 3. Agee, Amy German Club 1; French Club 3; Choralters 2. 3; Gats Chotr 1. Chamber Singers 3; Principal's Award 3. Alcala. Llaa Baseball Spirit Sister 2; Football Spirit Sister 3; German Qub 1; Drama Club 2; FHA 3; Principal s Award 3. Allen, Andre Track 2.3 Alton, Mike Baseball 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1.2.3. Anders. Gene Trainer 1. Anderson. Martin Golf 2; Spanish dub 2 Anderson. Marvin Golf 2. Spanish Club 2 Anketo. Jason NHS 2. 3; AHSPAC 3; Math Team 2. Basketball I; Latin Club 1, 2; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Austin College Trustee Scholar- ship 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Archer, Craig Football 1; Soccer 1. 2; Prin- cipal's Award 3. Arnold. Ashley Cheerleader 1. 2. 3. Spirit Sister 1; German Chib 1. 2; Princess Nominee 1. 2; Sweetheart Nominee 1. 2. 3; FHA 3; NHS 2. 3. Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. Bailey. NIc French Chib 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; German Qub 2. 3; 1 st Place Spanish II Exam 1. BaduI JJK. Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Latin Honor Society; Principal's Award 3 Barnett. Davina Spirit Club 1; Class Represen- tative 2; FHA 3 Barrett. Rachel Yearbook Staff 1. 2. 3; Spanish Chib 1. 2; Quill Scroll 2. 3; Honor Quill Scroll 3; Na ttonal Merit Commended Student 3; NHS 2.3 Barzyk. Bob Soccer 1; Band 1. 2, 3; Jazz Band 2.3; Latm Club 1.2 Batca. Tommy FFA 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. Baseball 1.2.3. All City 2; PTA Student Develop men! Award 1; Elk Student of Month 3. NHS 2. 3. Mr AHS Nominee 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Bauer. Julie Art Club 1.2. Btumann, Troy ROTC 1. 2. Football Kbrugtr 3; Baseball Manager 3; Prink pal's Award 3. Baytoaa. Pam Band 1. 2. 3. Cotorguard 1. 2. 3. Winter guard 2; Spanish Qub 1. Becton. Jamie DnO Team 1; French Club 3; Speech Qub 3. Beebe. Marty Choir 3; Library Club 3; Photo J 2; Football 1. 3; Hardmg Scholarship 3. Bell. Will Band 1. 2. 3. AORegtoo 3. Squad Leader 2. 3. Coursed 3. AilQty 1.2. 3; Orchestra 1.2.3; NHS 2. 3. French Qub 2. 3; 1st Place National French Exam 2. 3; Top 10 National Math Exam 2. 3; National Merit Finahst; Texas A M President's Scholarship 3; Texas A M Merit Scholarship 3 Be na. Kris FFA 1. 2. 3. President 3. Sweetheart 2; Spanish Qub 2. Benoit. Amy Vlca Cosmetology 1. 2. Treasurer 2. Bent rum. Julie Basketball Spirit Srster 2; Foot- ball Spirit Sister 3. FBLA 3. Bigham. Robert Basketball 1. 2; True Colt 2.3. Birto.Sub Baseball 1; French Qub 2; FBLA 2; Science Chib 3. Biabop. Karen FHA 1; OEA 2. 3. Paria men tar inn 3. Blakcalec. Julie Drama Chib I. 2; French Oub 2. 3; Spanish Qub 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; NHS 3; Prtnkpal's Award 3. Blood worth. Rob Soccer 1. 2. 3; FBLA 1. 3; Spanish Qub 1. 2; Principal's Award 3. Boatman. Sfcanyn CVAE2.3. Bodkin . Selena Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Lieutenant 3. Box. Jerry Football 1; Soccer 1.FHA3 Bragg. Scott CVAE 1 Bransom.Mike FootbaB 1.2.3. Brauninger. Brian Football 1. 2. 3. Second Team All District 2. First Team All District 3. First Team All State 3. Bally's American 3; Track 1. 2 Braziel. Jeff Student of the Month 1; Spanish Qub 1; Principal's Award 3. Brewer. David Band 2. Bfi ntc, Jory Football 2. 3. Honorable Men- tion 2; Track 2 Brook . Annette NHS 2. 3; Latin Honor Society 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1. 2. 3. Vice Preiident 3; AFS 2. 3. President 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Section Leader 1. 2. 3. Squad Leader 1.2. 3; Na ttonal Merit Commended Student 3. UIL. AISD. UTA I Ratings 1.2. 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Who's Who m English 3; Principal's Award 3. Brook . Evan Football 1. Tennis 2. 3; Spanish Out 2. President 2; AHSPAC I. 2. 3. NHS 2. X Stu dent Courted 3; Vespers Spea!-cr Brown. Darrell Football 1. Basket ball 1. 2. 3; German Qub 1. 2; Rotary Club Outstanding Student 3. Brown. Monica Band 1.2.3 Buchanan. Aaron Basketball 1. 2; German Qub 3. Buuiaaon. Claudia Spanish Qub 1. 2. 3; French Club 3; AFS 2. 3; Football Spirit Siller 3. NHS 3; Principal's Award 3 Burnett. Sean Photo Qub 3; Soccer 1. Burrow. Jeff Baseball 1. 2. 3. All District 2; AHSPAC 2.3. Caddell. Sherrill Vka Cosmetology 2.3; FHA 3. Cadden. William German Qub 2. Photo Qub 1. 3. Caffey. Jerald Football 1. 2; Soccer 1. 2. 3. Captain 3. All District 3. AlIC.ty 3; Coif Corral 1. 3. Sports Editor 1. Editor 3; Chorallers 1. 2. 3. President 3; Rotary Outstanding Student 3; NHS 2. 3. Boys Social Chairman 3. A M Opportunity Award 3; Mr AHS Nominee 3; Fielder Nominee 3. Campbell. Susan Volleyball Manager I. FBLA 1. 2. 3; Orchestra I. 2. German Club 2. Vke President 2. OEA 3. Vke President 3; NHS 2. 3; Shupee Award 3; DAR Scholar ship 3; Who's Who in VOE 3 Cantara. Sherri HECE 2.3; DnO Team 1. Carroll. Andrew NHS 2. 3. Math Team 3; Science Oub 3; French Club 1; Latm Qub 2; Who's Who Latin 3. Carroll. Mike French Qub 1. 2. 3; German Club 3; ROTC 1. 2. 3; USAA Na tton Military Science Award 2; Principal's Award 3. Cartwright. Sondra DnO Team 1. Caaaity.Dee V1CA Cosmetology 2.3. Cauthron. Sherri Band 1.2.3. Color Guard 1.2. 3. Waiter Guard 2 Cde Baca. Greg Student Council 1. 2; Football 1. 2. 3; All District 3. FHA 3. President 3. Chaplin. Paul Principal's Award 3; OEA 3. Chase. Deanne FBLA 2; FHA 2. 3; Student Council 1; Spanish Club I; OEA 2. Chesnut.Cami Student Council 1. 3; German Club 1. 2; Student Development Award 3; Bravo Award 3 144 SENIORS Childcr . Scott German Club 2.3; Soccer 2.3. Christianson. Ann French Club 1; FHA 1. 2. 3: ROTC 1, 2. 3; PTA Student Development Award 1. 2; Na- tional Sojourner Award 2. Air Force Association Citation 2; Who's Who In Horn Economics 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Clark. Deborah Treble Choral 1; Choralters 2. 3; FHA 1. 2; FBLA 3; Math Team 2; Student Development Award 2. Coat . Cecilia French Club 1. 2. 3; Tennis 1, 2: AFS 3; AHSPAC 2. 3; NFL 1. 2; Thespians 2. 3; Drama Club 2. 3. Cobb Kandv Cheerleader I. 2. 3; French Club 2.3. Coble. Jason Football 1; FHA 3. Coffclt. Robin Orchestra 1. 2.3. All Region 1. 2. 3; German Club 1. 2: Science Club 2. 3. Secretary 3; Poetry Club 3; NHS 2. 3; National Merit Finalist 3; Math Team 3; AHSPAC 3. Conner. Kreg Football 1. 2: Soccer 1; FBLA 1. 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council 2. 3; Youthfest Commit- tee Chairman 2; Care Team 2; Student Council Dance Chairman 3; FHA 3. Cooper. Jason Band 1.2. Count , Aurelia Volleyball 1.2.3; Band 1.2,3. ADCity 3; Latm Club 1. Crackel, Dana AHSPAC 3. Crafton. Eddie Football l;GoM2. Craven. Carol Band 1. 2. 3. Cdorguard 1. 2. 3; French Club I; FHA 3; FBLA 3. Craven . Kyndal Cheerleader 1. 2, 3; German Club 1. 2. FHA 2. 3; Spirit Sister 1. Crider. Donna Band I. 2. 3. Outstanding Sophomore 1. All-District 1, All- Region 1; Key Club 1. Mu Alpha Theta 1; German Club 3. Presl dent 3; AFS 2. 3; Congress Bundestog Scholarship; National Merit Finalist 3. OU Scholarship 3; Top Ten 3. Dailey. Kyle Band 1. 2. 3; Art Club 1; Spanish Club 2. Darling.Anna French Club 1. 2; Drama Club 1. 2. 3; Student Development Award 2. Davi . Beverly Basketball 1; Band 1. 2. 3; FHA 2; French Chib 2.3; Student Council 1.2; FBLA 2. Davi . Craig Latm Club 1. 2; Math Club 2; Science Club 2. Davis. Kriati AFS 3; FHA 3; German Club 3; FBLA 3. Davi . Michelle Spanish Club 1. 2; FBLA 2; Band 1. 2. 3. Section Leader. Honor Performer 2; NHS 3. Dawson. Christy FBLA 1; Spirit Sister 1, 2; Latin Ctub 1. 2. 3. President 3; Latin Honor Society 1. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Volleyball 1; National Merit Commended Student 3. Denham. Jennifer FFA 1.2.3; Art Chib 1; FBLA 1; FHA; French Club 1 Deruclle. Jennifer NHS 2. 3; Latm Club 1; Latm Honor Society 1; NFL 1. 2. 3; Thespians 1.2.3. De Santo, Steve Baseball l;Golf 1. Devine. Joe Latin Club 1. 2; Science Chib 1. 2. 3; FBLA 1; GoH 1; Amos Award 3. Dharmagunaratne, CrUette Drill Team 1.2; French Club 1. 2. 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; AHSPAC 3. Dickens, Ginger The Colt 2. 3. Editor 3; State 1st Column Writing 3; Bobo Scholarship 3; NFL 2. 3; Spirit Sister 2. 3; German Club 1, 2; FHA 3; Journalism Proficiency Citation 3; AFS 1. 2; Who's Who In Journalism 3. Dombroski. Kathy Volleyball 1; Chorahers 1. 2. 3. Section Leader 3. Social Vice President 3; Chamber Singers 3; All-District Choir 2. 3; Treble Chorale 1; West Side Story 2; Jamboree 1.2,3. Droubie. Patti FHA 3; Drama Club 3. Duckett. Carl Orchestra 1. 2. 3; French Club 2.3; Drama Club 3. Dunn. Mary Choir 1.2. Eaton.Lara Spirit Sister 1. 2. 3; Photography Club 1. 3; German Club 2. 3; AFS 3; FHA 3; Ger man Club 3; FBLA 3; Principal's Award 3. Eave . Alexander FFA I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 1; FHA 3. Elia. Marlene French Club 1.2; FHA 3. Elkina. Sam Tennis 1. 2; Golf 1. 2; Track 2; Football 3; Student Council 3; Drama 3. Eliff, Monte Tennis 1; Choraliers 1. 2. 3; Chamber Singers 2. 3; West Side Story 2. Elli . Georgina FBLA 1; French Club 2; OEA 3. Treasurer 3; FHA 3. Historian 3. Enni . Paul Band 1. 2. 3; NHS 3; National Math Award 2. Eatrada. Carol Valcntmc Sweetheart 1. 2; PTA Student ol the Month Award I; Spanish Club 1. 2; Track 1. 2; NHS 2. 3; Spirit Sister 2. 3; Vofleyball 2. 3. Derek Harper Award 3; Track 2; Class Secretary 3; Homecoming Queen 3; Miss AHS 3; Fielder Award Eudy. Melanie Literary Society 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Spanish Chib 1. 2; Choir 1. Everett. Anne NHS 2. 3; German Club 1. 2; FBLA 3; Student Council 1; Ten- nis 2. Fagan.Sean CVAE 3. Fame. Diana Drill Team 1. 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Spirit Sister 1;FHA2.3. FerTiU.Ro German Chib I; DECA 2; Photography Chib 1; Marketing 2. 3. Vice President 2. President 3. Fetter . John German Club 1. 2; FHA 3; Stu- dent Development Award 1. Fife. Chad Basketball I. 2. 3; FHA 3; Baseball 1.2 Flack. Erin Volleyball I. 2. Basketball 1; Track 1. 2; French Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; FHA 3; Principal's Award 3. Flauhaut. Lara OEA 3. Flower . Adria Drill Team 1; Drama Club 1; HECE 3; FHA 3. Fortenbaugh. Peter Football 1. 2, 3; German Club 2; Choir 1. 2. 3; NHS 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Fryar.Mark Football 1. 2; Track 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader 3; Choir 2. 3. French Club 1. Fusion, Jeanna Spanish Club 1. 2; NHS 3. Choir 2. 3; Yearbook Staff 3. Drama Club 1; Student Develop men! Award 1. 2; Rotary South Outstanding Student Award 3; PTA Scholarship 3. Ganeer. Beth NHS 3; Literary Soocty 3; FBLA 3; German Club 1. 2; Stu dent Development Award 2; NFL 3. Garrett. Ellen French Club 1. 2. 3; Drama Club 2; Tennis 1; Student Council 1; Art Club 2; AHSPAC 2.3. Gault. Brent Chorahers 1. 2. 3. Vice Pres� dent 3. Student Director 3. All- District 1. 2. 3. All Region 2. UIL Solo 1st 3; UIL Ensemble 1st 2. 3; Chamber Singers 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Latm Honor Society 1. 2. 3; West Side Story 2; Latm Club 1. 2. 3; Jamboree 1. 2. 3; Mr AHS Nominee 3; Bobo Scholarship 3; Who's Who Choir 3. Gay lor. Amy Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; FBLA I. 3; Flute Choir 1.2,3. Geilhart. Pamela Band I. 2. 3. 1st Division Ensemble 1; FHA 3; Drama Club 1. George. Darla SENIORS 145 Band 1; Choir 1. 2; OEA 3; FHA 3. Giddinga. Nicole VICA Cosmetology 2.3. Giles. Charles NHS 2. 3; Track 1.2. 3: Foot ball I. 2; FHA 3; FCA I. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; TCU Scholarship 3. Glrdher. Bobby Soccer 1; Math Team 3. Glrod. Amy Band 1. 2. 3. CHhcer 3: French Oub 1.2.3: Flute Choir 1.2.3. GUI. Heather Latm Club I; French Club 2. Godwin. Irish Choir I; ROTC 1; German Club 1.2; OEA 3. Reporter 3. 1« Place Winner 3; NHS 3. Gorin. Bill ROTC 1; Principal Award 3. Grady. Scott Graff. Sean Drama Oub 1; French Club 1; OEA 2. Pretidenl 3; Zonta Award 3. Graham. Damon FFA 1.2; Student Council 2.3; Football 1. 2. 3. AH District 3. All City 3. Green. Catrice Drill Team 3. Drama Oub 1. Greenwood, Kim Volleyball 1. 2. 3. All District 3; Basketball 1 Greger son. Anne Art Club 1. 2. 3; Joyner Art Award 3. Grimes. Rob Cross Country 1.2.3; Track 1. 2.3; Colt Staff 2.3. Sport Editor 3. Grote. Cheryl Orchestra 1.2.3. Guerra. B. J. Baseball 1; ICT 2; French Oub 2.3; FHA 3 Guess. Shonda OEA 3; DnU Team 1.2. Guinn. Margie Volleyball 1; Spanish Oub 2; FBLA 3; Yearbook Staff 3; Class Representative 2; Spirit Sister 2. Gulyas. Bonnie French Club 1. 2. 3; Drama Oub 1; Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Cap tain 3; FHA 3. Haas. Todd Football 1; Soccer 1.2.3. Hackney. Steve Spanish Club 1; Football 1; Math Team 1.HECE3. Halleck. Sean Band 1. 2. 3; Jazz Band 1. 2. 3. Hamilton, Lori Drill Team 1; NFL 3; Spirit Sister 2. 3; FHA 3; Spanish Oub 1; Principal's Award 3. Harper, Kevin Cro s Country I. 2. 3. All District 3; Track 1. 2, 3; Spanish Club 1.2; Math Team 2. Harper. Sherry French Club 1. 2; OEA 3; FHA 3. Harris, Leslie NHS 2, 3; Latin Club 1.2; Stu dent Development Award 3; Or- chestra 1. 2. 3. Al Region 2; Baseball Spirit Sister 3; All American Academic Scholar Award 3. Hartman. Leigh Best Supporting Actress 1. Hat tendorf. John Spanish Oub 1.2.3. Hcndrcn. Kim Spanish Oub 1.2. Hess. Belinda Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Most bn proved 1. All-Tournament 3; 2nd Team All District 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3. Most Improved 1. All Tournament 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club 3; Arlington South Rotary Award. Hethcox.Candi Drill Team 1. 2; FHA 3; Spirit Sister; Spanish Club 2. Hill. Shannon German Oub I. 2. 3; NHS 3; Spirit Sister 2. 3; FHA 3. Senior Saloon 3; Drama Club 3; Prin- cipal's Award 3. Hitchcock. Mike Hoffman. John Band 1. 2.3; French Club 1. 2. 3. Hogan. Julie VOE 3. Sgt at Arms 3. Hooper. Douglas Debate Team 1; Math Team 1. 2. 3; Science Oub 1. 2. 3; AHSPAC 1. 2. 3; Poetry Oub 2. 3; National Math Exam 1. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3. Latin Honor Society 1. 2. 3. Latin Oub 1. 2. 3. National Merit Commended Student 3; A M Scholarship 3; Soroptwnist Scholarship 3. Horst. Monte NHS 3; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3; Who's Who m Spanish 3; PTA Scholarship 3; Carr Scholarship Howard Wendy Soccer 1. Manager 2; Latin Club 2; FBLA 3. FHA 2. 3; Debate 3. Howell. Tommy Choir 2.3. Hubbard. Melissa Student Council 2. 3. Vice President 3; NHS 2. 3. President 3; Class Secretary 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; FBLA 1; Spirit Sisters 2. 3; Homecoming Princess 1. 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Sophomore Class Favorite 1; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Chamber of Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Texas Tech Dean's Scholar Scholarship 3; Care Team 2. 3; Senior Saloon 3; Fielder Nominee 3; Who's Who .n Social Studies 3. Top Ten 3; PTA Scholarship 3; Texas Tech Dean's Scholarship 3; McFadden Scholarship 3. Huff. Rachel DECA 2.3. Hunt. Millie Spanish Club 1. 2; NFL 1.2.3; Drama Oub 2. 3; Spirit Sisters 1. 3. Hurder. Kirsten Student Council 1. FHA 3; FBLA 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3; French Chib 2. 3. NFL 2. Principal's Award 3. Hyatt. Samantha Volleyball 1; VOE 1. 2. Ickea. John Principal's Award 3. Isaacs. David NHS 3. James. Robert German Oub 1. 2; NHS 3; Science Oub 3. AHSPAC 3; Poetry Oub 3; Math Tearn 3. Jan. Helen German Oub 2. 3; Principal's Award 3. Jaynes. Richie Football 1. 2. 3. Player of the Year 1; Baseball 1.2 Jernigan. Monte Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 1; Spanish Oub I. FBLA 3. FFA 2. Student Council 2. NHS 3; Perfect Attendance 1.2.3. Jobe. Julie Johnson. April Band 1. 2. 3. Cdotguard I. 2. 3. Wintcrguard 2; French Oub 1. 2. 3. Johnson. Janet UIL 2; TFA State Qualifier 2; NFL 3. Johnson.Jason Principal’s Award 3. Johnson.Judy Choir 1. 2. 3; FBLA 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Spirit Sister 1.2. Johnson. Phillip Principal's Award 3. Johnson. Scotti DnU Team 1. 2; German Oub 1; Spanish Oub 3; Spirit Sister 1. 2; FHA 3. Jones. Lori Volleyball 1. 2. 3; All District 2. 3; BasketbaB 1. 2. 3; All District 2. 3; Golf 1. 2. 3; French Oub 1, 2; Bradham Scholarship 3. Jones. Susan German Club 1. 2. 3; Literary Society 3. President. AFS 3; AHSPAC 3; National Honor Society 2. 3. Secretary; Treble Choir 1; Chora Her a 2. 3. Treasurer 3. Chamber Singers 3; West Side Story 2 Joiift Todd Football 1.2.3; Track 1.2. Joslin, Damon Lamar Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Sr Oas VP; Jr. Oas VP; Homecoming King 3; FHA. Vice President 3; Spanish Oub 2. 3; NHS 3. Julian. Lisa HECE3. Julie. Angela Band 1. 2. 3; Jau Band 1. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; French Oub 2. 3. Teagle Scholarship 3; Top Ten 3. Justitz. Dan ROTC 1. 2. 3; Spanish 1. 2; Debate 3; NFL 3. Kale. Tom PTA Student Development Award 3. Kapsos. Bill NHS 2. 3; PTA Student Development Award 3; Co- Treasurer NHS 3; French Club 2; Band 1. 2. 3; Rotary Scholarship 3; Principal's Award 3. Keen, Amy Drill Team 1. 2. 3. Lt. 3; FHA 1. Keens. Brynne Cheerleading 1.2; French Oub 2. 3; Choir 3; Football Spirit Sister 3. Kccth. Randy Soccer 1; Football 1. 3; Track 2; Spanish dub 1 Kemp. Kyle German Club 1; Football 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1; Track 1.2; FCA 1. 2.3. Kennedy. Susan Orchestra 1. 2. 3; German Oub 1. 2; ROTC 1. 2. 3; FHA 3; Principal's Award 3. Kham.Nhun Latin Honor Society 1. 2; Prin- cipal's Award 3. Kiefer. Julie 146 SENIORS Basketball Manager 1; Student Development Award 1; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Spirit Staters 1. King. Byron NHS 2. 3; Math Team 1. 2. 3; Science Club 2. 3. Vice President 3; National Merit Commended Student 3; National English Merit Award 3; Poetry Club 3; Latin Club 1. 2; AHSPAC 3; Top Ten 3; Sahitatorian 3. King. Salondra Choir I: FHA 1,2.3. Knippenberg. Amy Spanish CLub 1. Secretary 1; NFL 2. 3; Speech Club 3. Ko. Don Student Development Award 2: Spanish Club 3; Principal’s Award 3. Krotz. Douglas Football 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1. 3: Track 1. 2; Poetry Club I; Ger- man Club 1.2.3; FCA1.2. Lace. Bill Cross Country 1. 2. 3. State Qua [dying Team 2; Track 1. 2.3: NHS 2. 3; Math Team 2. 3; Science Club 3; French Club 1. 2; AHSPAC 3; Optimist Club Outstanding Student 3; Allen Saxe Scholarship 3: PTA Scholar ship 3. Land.Leah OEA 2.3. Landry. Don NHS 2. 3; French Club 1. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3. All-District 2. 3. All Region 3. All-Slate 3; Track 1. 2. 3. All District 1. 2; Mr AHS Nominee 3; Arbngton South Rotary Oub Outstanding Student Award 3; Appointment to Naval Academy. Landry. Michelle Drill Team 1. 2; Latin Oub 2; Spirit Sister 2.3: OEA 3. Lane. Kyle Spanish Club 1. 2; Basketball 2.3. Captain 3. Laraen, Craig CVAE 2.3; Soccer 1.2. La ry. Lucia French Oub 1. 2; Art Oub 2; NFL 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. Historian 3; Tennis I; Spirit Stater 3; Sandifer Amot Scholar ship 3. Laughlin. Douglas Drama Chib 2. Lawrence. J.D. Spanish Club 1. Baseball 1. 2. 3; Principal's Award 3. Lawrence. Jamie Cheerleader 1. 2; German Club 1. 2; NHS 3. Girls Social Chairman 3. Lawsorv Joanna Band 1.2; Spanish Club 3. Layton. Tammy Cheerleader 1. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Spanish Oub 1.2. Vice President 2; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; Chamber ol Commerce Girl ol the Month 3. Fielder Award Nominee 3; Op- timist Scholarship 3; Miss AHS Nominee 3; Arlington Legal Secretaries Scholarship 3. Leathcrwood. Brad FHA 3. LeBoutillier. Amy Band I. 2; Spanish Club 3; Flute Choir 1.2. Lee. Bridget German Oub 1; HECE 2; OEA 3. Lee. Dana Spanish Club 2; Spirit Sisters 2. 3; French Club 3; AFS 3; Na tional Merit Commended Student 3; UTA Scholarship 3. Lebr.Sean Basketball I. 2. 3; Student Development Award 2; Baseball 1; Yearbook Staff 3. Leonard. Jennifer Spanish Club 1. 2; Spirit Staters 2. 3; FHA 3. Secretary 3; Principal’s Award 3. Lewis. John Soccer 1. 2; Spanish Club 2. Soccer Coach 2. Limer. Scott Tennis 1. 2; Math Team 1. 2. 3. Vice President 3; Science Club 2. 3. Social Chairman 3; Spanish Oub 1. 2; Top 10 National Math Exam 1. 2. 3; National Merit Fmabtt 3; Who's Who in Math 3; American High School Math Award 3; NHS 2. 3; 3rd Place Chemistry Olympiad 3; 3rd Place TMSCA State Science Test 1; Valedictorian 3; UT American Scholarship; UT Engineering Scholarship 3. Lindley. Charlotte Basketball 1; Latin Club 1. Lindquist. PauU FHA 3. Vice President 3; French Club 2. 3; Student Development Award 2. Lively. Andie Band 1.2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Spanish Oub 1. 2; NHS 3; UTA Scholarship 3. LoPiccolo. Linda DECA 3; Who's Who in DE 3. Lyman. Leimira Volleyball 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1; French Club 2. 3; NHS 3; Band 1. 3. AILClty 1; Or- chestra 1. 3; Brigham Young Trustee's Scholarship 3. Lyday. Robin NHS 2. 3; Student Council 3; German Club 1. 2; Spirit Sister 1; Chamber of Commerce Gul of the Month 3; National Merit Fmakst 3; Top Ten 3; University ol Texas Scholarship 3. Mabry. Ann Marie VICA 2.3. Mahaffey. Pat Band 3. Historian 3; Jazz Band 3. Magee. Katy French Club 1. 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; AFS 3; National Merit Commend cd Student 3; Who's Who in French 3; Soccer 1; Track 1. 2; Cross Country 2; Spirit Sister 3. Mall. Chris Football 1.2.3. Mann. Brad German Club 1. 2; God 2; ChoraUers 3; NHS 3; OBU Academic Scholarship 3. Markum. Sondra Drill Team 1; HECE 2. 3; Who's Who In HECE 3. Marshall. Doug PTA Student Development Award 3. Marshall. Tracy Spirit Sister 1; French Club 1. 2.3. Martin. Beth Drill Team I. 2. 3. Senior Lt. 3; Drama Oub 1; French Oub 1. 2.3. Martinez. Richard Football 1. 2; Spanish Oub 1. Massing� . Karen Spanish Oub 1. FBLA 2. Girls Social Chairman 3; Valentine Sweetheart 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3; FHA 3; True Colt Award 2. 3; Fielder Award Nominee 3; Rotary Award 3; Principal's Award 3. Matthews. Brett Football 1.2; Choir 1.2; Track 2; Drama Oub 2. 3; Lubbock Christian Scholarship. Matthews. Marshall FFA 1. 2.3; Senior Saloon 3. Mayes. Greg French Club 2. McAmis. Elizabeth Choir 1. McBride. Tim German Oub 1.2; FBLA 3. McCauley. Mike Football 1; French Oub 1. Photo J Staff 3; Who's Who .n Photo journalism 3; Principal's Award 3. McClure. Ron BsakclbaU 1; FHA 2. 3; FB1.A 2.3: German Club 1.2. McConnell. Anne Spanish Club 1. 2; Drama Oub 1.2.3; FHA 3. McCormick. Heather Volleyball Manager 1; FHA 1. 3. McCraw. Cindy Drill Team 1. 2; Spanish Oub 1; OEA 3. McCraw. Deanna German Oub 1. 2; FBLA 2. 3. President 3; FHA 2. 3. McDonald. Amy German Oub 1.2.3; AFS 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Treble Choir 2; Chorabcrs 3; Top Ten 3; Austin College Scholarship 3. McGee. Mindy Principal's Award 3. McGinnis. Deanna Spanish Oub 2; Spirit Stater 2. 3; Baseball Trainer 3; Principal's Award 3. Me Go wen, Lisa Drill Team 1. 2; Spanish Club 1; Drama dub 1; VICA 2. 3. 1st Place District 2. 3. Region II Treasurer 2. Rej on 1st Place 2. State 3rd Place 2; VICA State Leadership Award 2; FBLA 3. McIntyre. Stephanie Band 1. 3. Swim Team 2; Girls State Nominee 2; Principal's Award 3. McKenzie. Jody Student Council 1. 2; French Club 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. AllOty 2. 3. All District 2. 3; Captain 3; Baseball 1. 2. 3. All District 2; Captain 3. McKim. Howard Spanish Oub 1. Meads. Teena Choir 1. Senior Saloon 3. Measures. Jason French Club 1. 2. 3; Soccer 1, 2.3. Medford Jennv Drama Oub 1; French CLub 1. 2. 3; FHA 3; National French Ex- am 2.3; Principal's Award 3. Medrano. Francisco Track 1. 2.3; Cross Country 3; Math Team 3; Spanish Club 2; AHSPAC 3 Meier. Kim Lady Basketball Manager 1. 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; German Chib 2. Menton. Brooke Spanish Oub 1. 2; Spirit Sister 2. 3; NHS 3; FBLA 2. 3; Pnn cipal's Award 3. Merk. Kelli German Club 1. 2; FBLA 3; Perfect Attendance 2. Merrill. Suzanne Tennis 1; Choir 1; German Oub 1; Yearbook Stall 2. 3; Quill Scroll 2.3. SENIORS 147 Senior sponsor chairman Mrs. Lanelle Morgan and Dr. Myra Gipson confer over the next awards at the Senior Assembly. Donning a santa hat, senior Kreg Conner gets in the holi- day mood at the Student Council Christmas Dance Merrill. Terry Chor alters 1. 2. Sophomore ol the Year 1; Chamber Sanger 2; German Club 2. 3; Evening on Broadway 1 Meyer. Mike Footbal I. 2. 3: Student Coun- cil I. 2. 3. President; NHS 2. 3; Spanish Club 1. 2; Care Team 2. 3; FBLA 3; Track 1. Fielder Award 3; Mr A US 3. Top Ten 3. Miller. Roy Spanish dub 1. 2; Principal � Award 3. Mills. Cathy German Club 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. AFS 2. 3. Secretary 2. Vice President 3; French Club 3; FHA 3; NHS 2. 3; TCU Scholarship 3. Mitchell. Kelle Basketball 1. 2. 3. Scholarship 3. All-District 2. 3. All Tarrant County 2. 3. All Mtd Cities 2; Spanish Club 3; Basketball Scholarship 3. Morales. Marisela DECA 2.3 Morris. Todd Drama Club I. 2. 3; FCA I. 2; Care Team 2. Morgan. Vickie Yearbook Staff 1.2. 3; Qudl Scroll I. 2. 3: Honor Qudl Scroll 2. 3; FBLA 3; German Club 1. 2; Student Development Award 1; Volleyball Manager 1; NHS 2.3; Bobo Scholarship 3 Mounce. Lindsay NHS 2. 3; French Club 1. 2; Drama Club 1; DrtU Team 1. 2; Math Team 2. 3; National Merit Commended Student 3; Junior Women's Club Scholarship 3. Muh. Millies Spanish Chib I; NHS 2. 3; Spirit Sister 2.3; FBLA 2.3. Vice President 3; True Colt Award 3; Who's Who in Business 3. Murphy. Cindy FBLA 2 Murray. Kim HECE 3 Munin. Nick Spanish Chib 1. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3; French dub 3; Track 1.2.3. Nation. Susanna Spanish Chib 1. 2; FBLA 3; FHA 3; Principal's Award 3. Ncaves. Bill NHS 2. 3; AHSPAC 1. 2. 3; Cross Country 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Math Team 2; Choir 2; French Club 2.3 Nguyen. Hoang Math Sclence Team 3; Latin Club 2; Principal's Award 3. Nguyen, Marc Tennis 1.2. Nicol. Todd Tennis I. 2. 3; FHA 3; Spanish Club 1. Norris. Andrea Treble Chorale 1. President 1; Chorallers 3; Chamber Singers 3. President 3. Nowell. Lisa Volleyball 1; Basketball 1. 2.3. Outstanding JV Player 1; FHA 3. German dub 2. 3; French dub 1. Nutter. Michael Chow 1. 2. 3; TWC Scholar ship 3. Nugent. Shannon German dub 1.2; OEA 3 Olson. Amber FHA 2. 3; HECE 3; Spirit Sister 1.2.3 Ostrander. Diane Spanish dub 1. 2. 3; Drama dub 1. 2. 3; Thespians 1. 2. 3; Spirit Sister 3; Art Club 2. Parker. Johnny Football 1. 2. 3. All District Honorable Mention 3. Special Teams Player of the Year 3. James Crouch Fighting Heart Award 3. German dub I. 2; FHA 3; True Colt 2; Perfect At tendance 1.2. Parusxewski. Joe FFA 1. 2. 3. Star Greenhand I; Who's Who in Agriculture 3 Patel. Jeffrey Tennis 1. 2; Choir 1. 2. 3; Chamber Singers 3; French Chib 2. Patterson. Stephanie FFA 2. 3; Spirit Sister 3. Peebles. Amy Student Council 1. 2. 3. Treasurer 3; Dance A Thon 1. 2. 3; Gwls Social Chairman 1; Spirit Sister 1. 2. 3; FHA 3. Secretary 3; FBLA 2. 3. Secretary 3; DAR Award 3; Chamber ol Commerce Girl of the Month 3; Spanish dub 1. Women's Ihvtsion Chamber ol Commerce Scholarship 3. Peel. Kelly Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3. Basketball I; German dub 1.2.3. Perkins. David NHS 2. 3; German dub 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3. All District Honorable Mention 2. 2nd Team 3; Track I. 2; Student Council 3; Dance-A-Thon 3 Phillips. Kristi French dub 1.2. Volleyball 1. 2. 3. Captain 3. All District 2. 3. All Tarrant County 2; All City 2. 3. Setter of the Year 2; Basket ball 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3. Co- Captain. AU District 1. 2. 3. Regional QuaMiet 1. 2. Spirit Sister 1; Dallas Morning Ncws Derek Harper Award 3 Pisitkasem. Chanida PTA Award 1; Poetry dub 1; Perfect Attendance 2; NHS 3; Principal's Award 3. Polimerou. Jim Soccer I. Spanish dub 1; Photojournalism Staff 3. Popp. Julie Orchestra 1. 2. 3. Yearbook Staff 3. Spanish Chib 1. 2; Spirit Sister 1.2.3; Senior Saloon 3 Price. Blake NHS 2. 3; French dub 1. 2; Math Team 1. 2. 3; AHSPAC 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Science Club 2; National Math Exam 1. 2. 3; Na- tional Merit Commended Student 3; CookreU Scholarship 3. Prickitt. Ginger Spanish dub 1. 2; FBLA 1. 2; FHA 2. 3. Spirit Sisters 1. 2. 3; True Coh 3; Arlington South Rotary Outstanding Senior Award 3; Yearbook Stall 3; Quill Scroll 3. Pridham, Keely Spirit Siller 1. 2. 3; Drama dub 1; Speech Chib 2; French Club I. 2.3. Prince. Deanne German dub 1. 2. 3; French Club 3; Band 2 Proctor. Polly Basketball 1. Track 1. 2; Spirit Sister 1. 3; French dub 1. 2. 3; Senior Saloon 3; Principal's Award 3. Purvis. Jim Golf 2. 3; Tennis 1; NHS 2. 3; Spanish Club 2.3. Putman. Bradley Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Debate 2.3. Captain 3; NFL 1.2. 3. Degree ol Merit. Honor. Ex cellcnce. Distinction 3; Who's Who m Speech 3. Raimo. Danielle Football Trainer 1. Ramsey. Travis Spanish dub 1.2.3; Soccer 2. Reed. Max German Club 1. 2; FHA 3; Senoir Saloon 3. Remmert. Jan NHS 2. 3; Spanish dub 1. 2; Drama dub 1; FBLA 3; Spirit Sister 3; Senior Saloon 3; Prin- cipal's Award 3. Remynse. Todd Football 1; Principal's Award 3. Richardson. Shelly Drama dub 1.2; German Chib 3; Spirit Sister 2.3. FHA 2. Rivers. Rick NHS 2. 3; Band 1. 2. 3; Or chcstra 1. 2. 3; JaK Band 2. 3; NAJE Musicianship Award 3; UTA Presidential Leadership Scholarship 3. Robertson. Ted Lane Student Council 1; Class Prcsi dent 1. 2; Football 1. 2; Spanish Club 1. Poetry Club 2; Speech Club 2. 3; US Achievement Academy Speech 2; FHA 3; Vespers Speaker 3; FHA Award 3. Robertson. Trevor Baseball 1; Spanish dub 2. R ocher. Eriks Band I. 2. 3. Superior Clannc Ensemble 1.2. Orchestra 2; Latin Club 1.2; Latin Honor Society 1 2; Spirit Sister 2. Rodnltsky. Mark Baseball 1. 2.3; Spanish Chib. Rudman, Michelle Photography Award 2; OEA 3. Rumsey. Bryan Football I. 2. 3. AllOty 3 German Chib 1.2. Choir 2 Ruppert. Anne Marie Soccer 1. Volleyball 1. 2. 3 French dub I. 2, 3; Orchestra 1 2. 3; NHS 2. 3; Senior Saloon 3 Spirit Sister 1; National Frencl Exam 2. Rutherford. Jackie Drill Team 1; Choir 1; Spara� ! dub 1; FFA 2. 3. Chaplin 3 DECA 3 Ri'in Launa French dub 1.2; Band 1.2.3 Vice President 3. Squad Leadei 2. 3. Section Leader 2.3. All City 3; All Region 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; FHA 3. Vice Prmldcnt 3 Herrington Award 3. Principal'! Award 3 Sahara. Francisca French CLub 3; FHA 3. Sanches. Becky Band 1; OEA 3; PTA Studen Development Award 3; Prtn opal's Award 3. Satterwhlte. Darin DECA 3. Savltch. Erich Latin dub 1. 2; Poetry Chib 2 3; PTA Student Development Award 1; Photo dub 1. 3 Perfect Attendance 1. 2. 3 Who's Who m Photography 3 Ktwaras Scholarship 3. Savory. Monique Track 1; Spanish dub 2 HECE 3; Orchestra 1 Saxman. Wendy Drill Team 1.2. Jr. U. 2; The� pians 1. 2. 3; Student Council 3 NFL 2. Spanish Chib 2; FHA 3 Elk's Teenager ol the Month 3 NHS 3; Stephen Goode Award 3. Schaller. Mandy 148 SENIORS enior girl wait for tHeir guys at the opening of their Principal Jerry McCullough claps his agreement to the enlor Saloon act to the popular Summer Ntght. yearbook staffs dedication to Coach Mike Stovall. Soccer 1. 2; Student Council 2. 3. Secretary 3; Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Spirit Sister 2. 3; FHA 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 3. Sc hoe necker. Scott One Act Play 1, All Star Cast 1; State Duet 2nd Place 2; Thes- pians 3. Secretary 3 Scoper. Shannon Basketball 1. Spanish Club 1. DECA 3. Achievement Award 3; FHA 2 Scott. Melissa German Club I. OEA 3. Self. Traci Deca 2. 3, Treasurer 3. Outstanding Student 3. Area Winner 2.3. State Winner 2. Sessions. Rits Band 1.2.3; French Club 2.3 Shelton. Heather Student Council I; German Club 1. 2; Sport Sister 2. 3; FHA 3. Short. Traci Spirit Sister 1; French Club 1. 2; Newspaper Staff 3 Shuford. Tracy French Club I. 2, 3; Drama Club 2; AFS 1. 2; Care Team 2; FBLA 1 Sill. Shelby French Club 1.2.3. Simmons. Michelle Drill Team 1. 2. 3; German Club 1.2 Singh. Sheryl Drill Team I. 2; Chotr 1. 2; Drama Club 2. 3; French Chib 2. 3. Officer 3; NHS 3; Spirit Sister 1. 2. 3; Webster University Academic Scholarship 3. Smith. David Tennis I; Jaw Band 2; Latin Club 1.2. 3; Latin Honor Society 1.2. Smith. Dustin Soccer 2. Smith. Lisa French Club 2.3. Smith. Phillip Band 1. 2. 3; Track 1. 2. 3; Library Club 1. 2. 3; Library Award 3; Principal's Award 3 Smith. Teresa Spanish Club 1; French CLub 2. 3; Spirit Sister 2. 3; Student Council 3; FHA 1. 3; Drama Oub 2; Crouch Scholarship 3. Smith. Whitney Dn!l Team 1. 2. Jr U 2; French Qub 1. 2; Math Team 3; NHS 2.3. Snell. Sandy Literary Society 3; Band 1. 2. 3. Color guard 1. 2. 3. Captain 3. Winterguard 2; French Club 2. 3; FHA 3; Photography Club 2.3. South. Debbie Dnll Team 1. Student Develop ment Award 1. Latin Honor Society 2. NHS 2. 3; OEA 3. South Arlington Rotary Club Outstanding Senior 3; Who's Who m Art 3. Speer. Tammy Newspaper Stalf 2. 3. Manag- ing Editor 3; Spirit Sister 2; Get man Chib 1; Tennis 1. 2. 3: Em- ma Ousley Outstanding Jour nabst Award 3 Speigel. Shawn FBLA 3; Principal's Award 3. Stebblns. Eddie Baseball 1.2. Steger. Lisa Marie Band 1. 2. 3. Colorguard 2. 3. Winterguard 2; FHA 2. 3; Ger man Oub 2.3. Steinshnider. Robin Band 1. 2.3; Orchestra 1.2.3; Latin Oub 1. 2; Literary Society 3; NHS 2.3 Stell. Katie German Oub 1. 2; FHA 3; DECA 3; Literary Society 3; AHSPAC 1.2.3 Stephens. Leann Orchestra 1. 2.3. All Region 1. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3; Who's Who in Orchestra 3; UTA Scholarship 3. Stevenson. Cheryl French Oub 1.2.3. Vice Presi dent 2; Care Team 2; Student Council 2; Student Development Award 3; Spirit Stster 2; Prin- cipal's Award 3. Stewart. Amy Poetry Chib 1. 2. President 2; Spanish Club 1.2.3. President 3; Principal's Award 3 St rebeck. Angie Drill Team 1. 2; Spirit Sister 1. 2.3; FHA 3 Stlcbt. Alan German Oub 1; Band 1. 2. 3. Coordinator 3; Jazz Band 3. Tablet, Dana FHA 3; Spanish Oub 1; French Oub 2.3 Taylor. She rile OEA 2. 3. 1st Place Area Records Management. Student Achievement Award 3. Prin- cipal's Award 3. Throckmorton. Chris Crosscountry 1.2,3; Track 1. 2. Math Team 1. 2. 3. Secretary 2. President 3; Science Oub 2. 3. President 3; Poetry Oub 2. 3; AHSPAC 3; NHS 2. 3; Bearden Math Award 3; Who's Who in Science 3; National Merit Finalist 3; Presidential Scholar Semilinallst 3; Math Team Awards 1.2.3; Top Ten 3. Tucker. Jeff Track 1.3. Tully. Tricia Girls Choir I. Secretary 1; Choralters 2. 3. Volleyball 1; French Club 1. 2. 3. Social Chair man 3; Senior Saloon 3; NHS 2. 3. Tut on. Christy Football Trainer 1; Drama Chib 1; DECA 3. Secretary 3 Tynes. Shauna Cheerleader 1. 2. Drama Oub 1; FBLA 2; Spirit Sister 3; FHA 3. Secretary 3. Calendar Gtrl 2; Altrusa Award 3. Vant Slot. John Football 1. 2. 3. AlFQty 3. Stu dent Council 1. 2. 3; German Club 2. 3; AFS 2. 3; Boys Social Chairman 2; PTA Student Development Award 3; Care Team 2.3; SADD Chairman 3. Vaughn. Tiffany French Oub 1. 2. 3; AHSPAC 3. Waldrop. Bryan Spanish Oub 2; Poetry Oub 1. 2.3 Walker. Dave Tennis 3. Walker. Laird Tennis 1. 2. 3; Debate I. 2; Boys State 1; Science Qub 1. 2; Band 2. Walker. Noetic Volleyball 1; VICA 2. 3. Vice President 2. Secretary 3. Most Outstanding 2 Watford. Virginia Drill Team 1.2; FHA 3. Watta. Michelle Volleyball 1. 2; Track 1; Spirit Sister 2 Webb. Gary Basketball 1. 2. 3. Honorable Mention 2. Al District 3. MVP 3; German Club 2. 3; American Legion Award 3; Fielder Award Nominee 3. Weckbcrlln. Jane Athletic Trainer 1; Thespians 2. 3. Clerk 2. President 3. Honor Thespian 3. NHS 3. U1L One Act Play 1. 2. 3. All Star Cast 1. Regional) 1. Spanish 2; FHA 3; NFL 1. 2. 3. 2nd Place Duet 2. Rotary Award Winner; Who's Who m Drama 3. Welch Rhonda CVAE 2. 3; Principal s Ward 3; Who's Who in CVAE 3. Wenzel. Chria French Oub 2. 3; AHSPAC 1. 2.3; Latin Oub 1; Poetry Oub 1. Weston. Mike Art Oub 1. 2; Tennis 1. 2. 3. ASHPAC 2. 3; Math Team 1. 2. 3; NHS 3. National Ment Com mended Student 3; National Math Exam 1. 2. 3; Poetry Oub 2.3; Syracuse University Scholar- ship 3 White. Lara Band 2; French Chib 1.3. Whitcac re. Bethany Spirit Sister 1. 2. 3; Spanish Chib 2.3. Whitley. Will Football Trainer 1. 2; German Oub 2 Whlttemore. Mike Football I. 2. 3; Baseball I; Sophomore President 1. Wilhoit. Jim Spanish Oub 2; PTA Student Development Award 2; Prln opal's Award 3. Williams. Lisa Spanish Club 1. FHA 2. 3; Principal's Award 3. Wilshln, Mike NFL 3; Drama Oub 3; AHSPAC 3; FHA 3 Wilson. Bobby Glee Oub I. Chamber Singers 3; Rodeo Club 1. FCA 1; Choralters 2. 3; Art Club 2. Treasurer 2; DECA 3; All-Region Choir 2. 3. All District 2. 3; VICA 1; Perfect Attendance 2. Wilson. Michelle OEA 3 Wine. Eric Band 1.2.3. Winker. Doug Photojournalism Staff 2. 3; Spanish Oub 1.2. Witcher. Baylor Football 1; Track 1. 2. 3; Cheerleader 2. National Finals 3; True Colt Award 2; Choir 2. 3. West Side Story Crew 2 Wlthaeger. Brian Math Team 1. 2. 3; AHSPAC 3. German Club 1. 2. 3; Chambet of Commerce Scholarship 3; A M Scholarship 3. Wolps. Jeff Soccer 1.2. Cheerleader 3. Wood. Lisa Cheerleader 1; Spirit Sister I; French Chib 1.2 Wrightsman. Melissa OEA 3. Zapor. Christine ROTC Drill Team 3. Zelgler. Kim Baseball 1. 2. 3; Spanish Club SENIORS 149 JUNIORS Bill Mauldin Vice President Irene White Secretary Mike Leathers Boy’s Social Chairman Jennifer Adams Girl’s Social Chairman 'Classic' spirit Many people (most of them now seniors or older) view their junior year as just simply another step up the ladder to graduation. To the sophomores and younger, however, it signifies the state of being almost there”, almost done. To the juniors themselves, it is their here”, their now . They live it as it happens, looking back on a long 11 years of straight-up, hard- core experience, and looking forward to that even longer one single year ahead. But while they’re there, they make the ab- solute most of it. The junior class won the annual Spirit Week hall-decorating contest. The contest was held on the Friday capping off Spirit Week, the day of the Lamar game. The juniors won by decorating the front hall with their theme, “Colt Classic”, which featured giant Colt” cans and other Coca-Cola-like ideas and decorations. The winning effort was led by Ross Talk- ington, the junior class president. Bill Mauldin served as vice president, while Irene White did her part in the office of secretary. Mike Leathers helped as the boy’s social chairman and Jennifer Adams served in the seat of girl’s social chairman. Mik Mc Attending the Thespian Gub Christmas party, j class secretary Irene White greets and socializes with i of her newly-arriving friends at the door. Enthusiastic juniors wildly show off their Colt spii the cheerleaders lead them in a yell during an morning pep rally. Mil, M By decorating the front hall in the theme Colt Clas the junior class won the annual hall-decorating competi 150 JUNIORS M «McCMl y Junior cIim vice president Bill Mauldin works dillcgently to get a head start on his Algebra II homework. Even with football season over for the year, Ross Talk- ington remains in shape by working out everyday during seventh period. Mik«McOU«v Mi. McCauley JUNIORS 151 Mlkr McCm Mark Hedman Tunes Up For Another Inflatab Practice. Group abandons air guitars, forms band; Inflatables jam for friends, classmates At some point in his life, everyone has dreamed that he was in a rock band. All the time, all kinds of people can be seen playin’ the air guitar. Juniors Scott Kelley, Steve Stallones, Mark Hedman, and senior Mark Fields have made their dreams come true. The Inflatables, as the four are known, was formed in their seventh grade year by Mark Hedman, Scott, and Steve. Mark Hedman wrote his first song, “Rubber Chicken”, in the eighth grade and it became a hit at Bailey Junior High. Mark Fields joined the band in 1985. The group got its name from a tall, inflatable Godzilla. The band has also acquired other in- flatables, including a shark and a robot. Scott sings, Mark Fields plays drums, Steve plays guitar, and Mark Hedman plays bass. They do write some of their own music, but they also perform songs by the Police, REM, and U2. Scott said they were “putting music together so people will listen to it.” Scott Kelly, Mark Hedman, and Mark Fields hold a jam session as practice for a gig of the Inflatables. T racey Absher Cristy Adams Jennifer Adams Mark Adams Troy Adams Andrew Ailara Gregory Alexander Ken Alexander Marrquis Alexander Karen Allen Jason Allison Terri Alls Chris Anderson G. Chris Anderson Ron Anderson Theresa Anderson 152 JUNIORS 'Putting music together so people will listen to it.' John Arbela� Ricky Armstrong Ina Athavaley Audra Atkins Kelli Augostinl Chris Auten Melissa Ayala Claudia Baez Annette Bailey Dee Bailey Sean Balse Kathy Baker Kim Baker Linda Baker Steve Baldwin Rachel Balsam Jerry Banner Damon Barker Julynn Barksdale Saint Barnes Jennifer Bartlett Todd Baughman Jason Baum Brice Beard Robyn Beasley Stacy Beasley Bryan Beaty Melinda Bell Natasha Bellamy Kurt Benge Wade Bennett Deric Bentley Mike Bergner Todd Berna Roland Berner Shawn Berray Michelle Bertelsen Debbie Berumen Teresa Bethke Kristin Btedenbender Holli Biggs Patsy Bindel Peggy Bindel Debbie Binion Scott Blackman Desira Blake Nate Blakeslee Scott Blasingamc Kim Boggs Pat Bohn Rosalyn Booker Janeen Bordo Terri Bornsen Beth Bourland Jason Bowers Cliff Bowman Lance Bowman Misty Boyd Marty Brandt Monica Briones Andy Bristow Vicki Brooks Stacey Brouillete Chris Brown JUNIORS 153 'We perform at conventions, libraries, chil- dren 's homes, nursing homes and for other clubs and organizations. It's hard but it's fun.' Irene Brown Lisa Brown Robert Brown Jennifer Bruton Chase Bryant Tommy Bryant Laura Buchanan Ginny Buckner Cheryl Bullock Jason Burross Mark Busby Rachellc Butler Brian Butson Stephen Byler Candy Cain Chad Caldwell Jennifer Callaway Vann Campbell Robert Carey Kelvin Carlisle Chris Carlson Wendy Carpenter Laura Carr Gregg Carroll Derek Carter Neil Carter Jacquelyn Carter Cal Cartwright Kim Carver Doug Cassidy Gina Caudillo Chris Cauthern David Chadwick Viet Quoc Chau Julia Chen Tammy Chcnevert Carrie Cichcrskl Craig Clark Elaine Clark Marc Clendanlel David Cogdell Paul Cogdell David Cole Chris Collins Chris Conley Christy Conley Danny Connelly Mark Cook Paul Cooper Chris Cordero Jimmy Coronado Betty Corte Joe Cotter Jeffrey Cottrell Dale Craig Jenny Crow T.J. Crowson Derek Crump Patrick Crump Chris Culbertson Craig Cumby Rebecca Dalrymple Jason Daniel Greg Daniels 154 JUNIORS M4i« McCauWy i rehearsal, Russ begs for forgiveness from Kristin. [uniors participate in travelin' show; sing, dance, act in CATS performances Several students of CATS (Creative Arts Theater School) turned out to audition for CATS Company, a selective touring group. Two juniors were selected to take part in this elite group of 20 young performers. As members of CATS Company, Russ Taylor, Kristen Biedenbender and the entire cast presented shows all over the Metroplex. “We perform at conventions, libraries, children’s homes, nursing homes, and for other organizations,” Kristen said. “They invite us to come and perform and we go. The money we get goes into a fund to pay for sets and trips.” Russ and Kristen agree that it’s a lot of hard work but wonderful fun. “We work well together because it is a small group and we are all good friends,” Kristin said. Their repertoire consisted of four plays, one of which the members wrote and choreo- graphed themselves. Each member of CATS Company must know every part, both lines and choreography, for every show. Company members directed the plays, built the sets, and made the costumes for the shows. Kristin Biedenbender gestures to Russ Taylor while rehearsing their parts for an upcoming CATS production. M. Matt Daniels Steve Daroche Dana Dausch Chase Davidson Bryan Davis Gari Davis John S. Davis Alissa Dawson Jennifer Dawson Jennifer Dennin Brandon Derry Berta Dillon Gladys Dillon Ruth Dillon Brian DoBucki Amle Dodd JUNIORS 155 QrsgGta Jason Bowers repairs the wing on his model airplane. Setting sights on new heights of fun, Jason Bowers flies high in clouds Since the beginning of time, man has looked to the sky and dreamed of flying. Junior Jason Bowers had an early interest in flying. He began flying model planes and, even- tually decided to try the real things. The summer after his sophomore year, Jason began taking flying lessons on a Cessna, which he had about halfway completed by the beginning of his junior year. Due to his schoolwork, he had to put his lessons on hold for awhile. “Flying is a really neat feeling,” said Jason. The freedom and the accompanying respon- sibility give me a rare enough chance to release myself and my dreams.” Jason said that he had only 15 to 20 hours of the 40 required for a license, but that he would like to gain even more time and experience before he actually got his license, so that he might be able to handle any kind of problems that might arise in the air. “I'm in no rush,” he said. “I feel flying is only the first step toward my ultimate goal of getting into space,” Jason said. Jason Bowers conducts a preflight check on the remote control unit for hi model airplane before takeoff. Dee Ann Dodson Michelle Dominguez Erin Donaldson Patricia Doughty Jan Drechsler Nicole Drouble Mike Dryg Ben Duff _.uh Dunlap Tammy Dunlap Jeff Dunnihoo Amy Duree Chris Dyer Julie Dyer James Eagle Chris Eastwood 156 JUNIORS 'Flying is a really neat feeling. The freedom and he accompanying responsibility give me a rare enough chance to release myself and my dreams.' Angel Edge Sonya Edmondson John Edward Ryan Edwards Veronica Eliason-Nye Cliff Elliott Debbie Emery Susie Ertchsrud Natalie Ermish Lctdi Ana Escamilla Anthony Espinosa Rosanna Essler Aaron Estrada Emily Etie Heidi Eyler Kathleen Eyman Cathy Filley Janet Fiskin Donna Fitzgerald Eugene Fletcher Christy Floor Toni Flores Pam Flowers Brian Flynn Dianne Forsberg Dana Fortenberry Dale Foster Kiki Foster Preston Foster Tommy Foster Amy Fouts Sherry-Ann Francis Brian Francks Tracy Franklin Melanie Frazier Andrew Frisina Mike Fuller Melanie Furnlss Demetria Gabriel Dominette Gabriel Brett Garshin Brian Gallagher Lori Garcia Regina Garth Jon Garver Kristin Garza Chris Gentile Charles Gill Bobbi Jo Gillen Brian Gilmore Sandy Glazier Scott Glenn Greg Glusing Frank Gonzales Elizabeth Gonzales Lauri Goodman Lisa Goodman Bill Goodwin Tommy Goss Chris Gossett Carl Gough Heather Grady Andrew Grammer Michial Green JUNIORS 157 'Moving is hard at first, making friends then leaving them, but I enjoyed visiting all the different places ... ' Mike Griffin Angie Grisham Amy Grlsser Christa Groves Mark Guidry Suzann Gunderson Kellie Hale Rich Hall Timothy Halleroft James Hankins Larry Haragan Matt Hare Sandl Harmer Michele Harmon Andrea Harris Ronnie Harris Tommy Harris Karl Harskjold Bret Hart Darrell Hart Dawn Hartman Mike Haskins Sean Hatfield Keith Hatley Tim Hatton D'neida Headrick Mark Hedman Marcus Hefner Kristin Heltmeler Chris Henderson Annette Henry Kara Hickman Bryan Hlett Bryan Higbec Jeana Hiler Jennifer Hilton Eric Hinson Charley Hippie Ban Ho Jim Hobby Kevin Holder Gina Holley Darrell Holmes Mike Holmes Brent Hoodcnpylc Sharon Hopp Michelle Horton Keith Hough Jeff House Gretchen Houston Greg Howell Le Le Hua Laura Hubbard Jon Huckabee Annette Hudson Jason Huet Cody Hufflnes David Huffman Cindy Hughes Kimberly Hughes Christine Hughlett Clay Hummer Nancy Hummer Mark Humphrey 158 JUNIORS � y Griainr sita through on American literature class. Vorld readies path for Amy Grisser; ifelong trail of moving leads to Texas The road to Arlington, Texas has been a long, winding one for junior Amy Grisser and her family. This Brazilian born American citizen has lived in more foreign countries and dif- ferent states in the U.S. than most people even dream about ever seeing. Amy was born in Belem. Brazil. However, she has also lived in Saudi Arabia, Sri Lanka, Norway, Maryland, and Virginia at different times during her life. She lived the longest in Saudia Arabia and the shortest time in Brazil. Norway was her favorite place to live because “It was so beautiful and the climate was great.” Her family has moved so often because her father worked for the United States State Department in Foreign Service. Being reassign- ed to different embassies in different countries required several relocations of the Grisser family. “It’s hard at first, making friends then leav- ing them, but I enjoyed visiting all the different places and coming in contact with the different cultures,” Amy said. A young Amy Grisser poses in her dance costume in Saudi Arabia, one of her many homes around the world. Grant Hunklng Patrick Hunstablc Bonnie Hunt Scott Hunter Dennis Hutchins Michael Hyde Stephanie Hyde Sandy Imhoff Kathy Isaacs Joey JaUonka Becki Jackson Mary Jackson Amanda Jaggers Brian James Stan Jamieson II Jang JUNIORS 159 C« i Pruett and her horte finish at an all-out sprint. Casi Pruett enjoys horsing around; pasttime earns saddle in competition Given a choice. Junior Casi Pruett would rather be sitting in the saddle than at a school desk studying her classwork. Casi is a horsewoman who has won several prizes illustrating her skills. She began riding three years ago when her family moved to a place large enough to keep several horses. “At first I just enjoyed my horses as pets,” Casi said. Then we got into Play Day Competition.” Last summer Casi and her sister both won saddles as prizes after competing in the Na- tional Play Day finals of the Sheriff's Posse and Riding Club. Play Day season begins in mid-March and continues until October. This keeps Casi and her family busy most weekends through spring, summer, and fall. Cast’s horse Bullet carries her through many competitions. Competition is open to all ages and involves seven events, straight away barrel racing, cloverleaf barrel racing, quarter-horse pole racing, pylons, flags, rings, and the flying W. A tight hold on the reins, Casi Pruett maneuvers her horse around the pole with great poise in competition. Teresa Jeffrey Robert Jenkins Jesse Johnson Jimmy Johnson Lonnie Johnson Rhonda Johnson Scott Johnson Monica Johnston Eric Jonak Amy Jones Chris Jones Lori Jones Larry Jordan Angie Kaatz James Justitz Martha Kalina 160 JUNIORS At first, I just enjoyed my horses as pets.' Keith Kanyuh Rachel Kay Ja� on Keith Scott Kelley Danny Kelly Sue Kennedy Andrea Kerstens Ernie Kessner Leigh Key Monica Key John Kidd Jo Kilde Kyle Kimcry KrHtin Klncheloe Steven King Tiffany King Tracey Kingsbury Lori Kinnard Jennifer Klein Lee Knight Merishla Knight James Knowles Tarlq Kobty Steve Koenig Yama Kohistani Paul Kohlruss Lori Kotzur Melissa Kozlotek Anne Marie Lai Bret Krinn Mark Land Rob Landolt Andre Landry F. James Landham Tony Laquey Barry Lassiter Larry Lassiter Denise Laughlln Pat Laughlln Eric Lawrence Paul Lawrence Mike Leathers Jeff Lemonds Karyn Lester Marcus Lewis Tammy Lewis Bryan Lewiston Mark Leyh Andrew Liao Jason Lichtenwalter Jennifer Lichtenwalter Heidi Linderman Brian Lindly Andy Lipscomb Vicky Lipscomb Eric Little James Livingston Terri Lockett Kenny Loeber Donny Lofland David Loggins Mike Lohman Matt Long Darren Looker JUNIORS 161 I am proud of myself: I proved to people that they were wrong. I could do it and I did! Christine Lott Eric Lot Daniel Luce James Luttrell Paul Lutz Kirk Lynch Rick Maassen Tan Mac Kelly Madden Juan Madrid James Major Kirk Mallett Stacy Malone Krista Marrs Kendall Marsee Ronda Marth Adrian Martinez Armando Martinez Rene Martinez Alan Marusak Vicky Mata John Mathios Bill Mauldin Tonya Maumus Tami McBrayer Julie McBride Dennis McCarty Seth McConnell Wayne MeCraw Holly McFarland BethAnne McGovern Patrick McGrath Patrick McGrath Faith Mclnni Michelle McKay Shannon McKee Joe McLaughlin Jeff McMtckle Kelly McNatt Kyle McPherson Vicky Merrell Rob Metcalf Mark Middleton David Miller Jeff Miller Melinda Miller Steve Miller King Milligan Steven Mills Allison Mlndel Ken Miner Todd Minor Michelle Misklmmins David Mitchell Shannon Mitchell Trey Mitchell Carla Mohlstrom Guillermo Moncada Mitch Monson Brent Montgomery Tawnya Mooney Caryn Moore Karen Moore Paula Moore ftnm 162 JUNIORS Mike McCauley I Strickland begins one of his daily workouts. -ong distance pedalist heads up north; Ml Strickland journeys to Indiana Every summer people enjoy getting out that old bicycle in the back of the garage, pumping up the tires, and riding around the block. Then when they come home, they feel like they have accomplished a lot. Junior Bill Strickland really did accomplish a lot last summer. He rode to Indiana on his bike. The trip took 11 days and covered 1,500 miles. Rainy weather caused Bill to skip 200 miles of the trip. Although he had four flat tires. Bill got lost only once, in Tashada, Louisiana. “I had to backtrack to a convenience store where they took me to the sheriff’s office and I received directions,” Bill recalled. Bill said the most difficult part of the trip was riding through Texas and Louisiana because the people always seemed to be in a hurry. Besides Texas and Louisiana. Bill traveled through Missouri and Illinois, and finally arrived at his destination, Indiana. After he graduates, Bill plans to ride coast to coast. The trip will start in New Jersey and end in California, lasting three months. Junior Bill Strickland enjoys on afternoon ride while practicing for his New Jersey to California dream ride. M � StcC ul y Philip Moore Karla Moree Gary Morgan Shanna Morgan Linda Morlgl Craig Morris Craig Morrissey Marc Morton Rob Moseley Trcs Moulton Bob Moyer Rachel Mullen Diane Mulligan Deanna Mullins Cory Murray Johnny Muzyka JUNIORS 163 Brazilian summer provides learning for junior foreign exchange student Most foreign exchange students go to stan- dard” places like Japan or Germany. Junior Irene White, however, went to Brazil. She candidly outlined her interesting summer trip there as an exchange student. She stayed in the village of Sao Jose dios Campos with a Portugese speaking family, the Monte Claros. The differences between the American and Brazilian cultures shocked Irene. When I pulled out my styling mousse, everyone thought I was rich because mousse in Brazil is very expensive,” Irene commented. The people she met there were very nice to her and tried hard to speak English even though she learned Portugese especially for her stay. Brazilians knew all about Texas thanks to the television series Dallas . For entertainment, Irene faithfully watched her favorite television show Moonlighting”, which is called Cat and Mouse in Brazil. She also shopped quite a bit, and brought back many interesting items, including a belt with a change purse attached. Irene added enthusiastically, I’m looking forward to going back.” Catching the miety spray. Irene White visits one of the many waterfalls on the South American continent. Wes Myler Adrienne Nash Brian Naughton Lisa Marie Neely Ronnie Netses Amy Nelson Saint Nelson Dung Jeannie Nguyen Llnh Nguyen Tam Nguyen Stephanie Nicholson Todd Nickle Dawn Nix Tiffany Noecker Larry Nolen Frank Nordel 164 JUNIORS Being an exchange student was fun and exciting. It vas a good cultural experience.' Tracy Nowell Michelle Obregon Dennis O’Hore T rey Oliver Della Olvera Jessica Osborne Brandon Owen Tony Owens Chi-Suk Pak John Panagopoulos Jin Park Paul Park Mary Parker Sandi Parrow Audri Paulos Shelley Peacock P.K. Pedigo Jennifer Peimann Annie Pena Chris Pennington Stephanie Perez Helena Persson Rodney Peters Thy Pham Richie Phillips David Pocal Patricia Podsednik Tony Porras Steve Postlcwatc Michelle Potts Jay Primavera Casi Pruett Dario Puig Jeff Pullin John Racioppa Mark Rainwater Kimberly Ramirez Kim Ratliff Todd Ratliff Al Rcarick Kim Reddehase Michelle Redden Shannon Reichert Nancy Reid Jennl Relneck Todd Relinski Karen Rcmmc Doug Renfro Steve Renfro Michelle Renstrom Ralph Reyes Rene Reyes Mike Reynolds Dawn Rhodes Leigh Rhodes Mike Rice Bryan Richardson David Richardson Jared Richardson Elizabeth Riley Greg Rinc Yolanda Rivers Cody Roberson Krystie Roberts JUNIORS 165 'I don't wear all of them, because some are just too tacky and others are pretty wild.' Monica Roberts Brian Robb Eddie Robinson Suzanne Rodda Melody Rogers Rhonda Rogers Janet Rohnc Tisha Rojas Victor Romero Greg Rose Jason Rose Rodney Ross Leann Rubell Chris Ruby Mike Rucker Fernand Saenz Jaime Salinas Bethanie Salvage Michelle Sanders Steve Sanders Jill Schmeisser Matt Schmidt Brad Schmitt Lori Schmitt Jill Schnable Dawn Schott Lynn Schwettmann Jody Scott Mark Seekins Charr Self Miriam Sellers Emily Sessions Helen Sessions Melissa Seward Susie Seward Cameron Shanahan Jamie Shaulis Cheryl Sheets Emmie Shih Kelly Shipley Danny Shobe Julie Shook Cherre Short Gretchen Shows Christopher Slddons Mark Sifonls Greg Silva Mike Slmeone Amy Simmons Kellie Simpson Stacy Sims Bryan Smith Lawrence Smith Michelle Smith Mike Smith Tokolo Smith Ches Snider Ricky Snoddy Aaron Solganick Verna Sorgee Melissa South Steve Springer Dennis Springfield Mary Springfield 166 JUNIORS •on Ro « display his collodion on its shelf. Many pairs of 'Rose1 colored glasses permit Jason to view his own world Who’s the dude with the awesome shades? Probably Jason Rose. Jason began his hobby on a ski trip in the ninth grade. He bought a pair of sunglasses for protection while skiing and others for souvenirs. After that, Jason made it a point to buy some whenever he traveled or saw some that interested him. He built up a collection of over 25 pairs of shades. “I don’t buy sunglasses just to buy them for my collection,” Jason said, “I buy them because I like them.” Most of Jason’s sunglasses are. well, in- teresting. “I don’t wear all of them, because some are just too tacky and others are pretty wild,” he said. Jason wants to go into the sunglass business” and has a goal of making a pair of in- terchangeable sunglasses — ones that could go with a wide variety of different outfits for dif- ferent occasions. Known by his peers for always wearing sunglasses. Jason stated, “I like to wear them because they attract a lot of attention, not just from my friends, but from teachers, too. Showing how cool he really � s wearing his shades, Jason Rose models his favorite pairs of glasses. Robhy St. John Shannon Staats Greg Stacy Steve Stallones Tracy Stearns Damien Stevens Brandy Stewart Dan Stewart Dawn Stewart Lorna Sticht Nikki Stigall Lea Ann Stinson Tyre Stiff Henry Stone Alice Stover Michelle Sims JUNIORS 167 Ne� Vikstrom enjoy� her new home with the Schallcr: Exchange student visits from Finland; Nea Vikstrom enjoys American lifestyle Can you imagine flying to a strange land, leaving behind your family and friends, and staying for a whole year? For Nea Vikstrom, this is just one of her many new experiences as a foreign exchange student. Nea came from Lahti, Finland at the beginn- ing of the school year. She requested to be sent to live in the southern part of the United States, but she never dreamed that she would end up in Texas. She is staying with senior Mandy Schaller and her family. They went through all the usual procedures of filling out forms and sit- ting through interviews and all the other ‘red tape’ processes. Of course there is few problems to start a new way to live, Nea commented. “I don’t like to hurry always and unhealthy food.” Nea really enjoys living in Texas. People here are so friendly and nice. I love to be here! she said. She has adjusted well to the changes of living in the US. I did it easily! I love it! My family here is so different than my family in Finland. I get along very well with my family here.” Taking a look-nee around the Fort Worth Stockyards, Nea Vikstrom stops to feed one of the carriage horses. BUI Strickland Beth Surface Jallse Sutton Jim Suydam Susan Swick Angela Taff Ross Talkington Lionel Tambunga Beth Tangeman Kelsey Tanner La'Trice Tatum Russ Taylor John Tcachey Jenny Thomas Trent Thomas Teffanle Thomason 168 JUNIORS People here are so friendly and nice. I love to be here!' Rusty Thompson Scott Thompson Eric Tidwell Marsha Tieken Jason Tienhaara Brenda Timmons Matt Trostel Glen Turner Parimon Udomdec Lee Updegraff Bart Utterback Theresa Utz Helen Vaituulala Jason Valdez Terry Valosek Kim Van Meter Rob Van Ravenswaay Christine Van Siclen Betty Jo Vance Ed Velez Richard Veteikis Nea Vikstrom Jesse Villanueva Alyssa Walters Jeff Walters Stephen Walters Christina Walton Henry Wang Walt Ward Melody Warner Brenton Warren Keith Watson Catherine Weaver Missy Weaver Ann Webb Shannon Webb Tracy Weed Mark Weiss Tammy Welch Bobby Wells Brian Wernli Cheryl West Sara Wetzel Jay Whlllock Irene White Jeff White Kristen White Victoria White Cheryl Whiteley Kris Whiteside Beth Wiener Jerry Wilcox Paula Wilcox Shawna Wllkenlng Andrea Williams Krisha Williams John Wilson Steve Wilson Wendy Wiser Sharon Womack Amy Wood Jeanie Wood Tracy Wood Trent Woody JUNIORS 169 V Taking a break, Dan Stewart stops to ponder a thought. Trumpet player composes, competes, organizes jazz band with friends He wasn't born with a silver spoon in his mouth. It was more like a silver trumpet. Dan Stewart is not your ordinary guy. He is a very talented musician. His family on his mother’s side is very involved in music; therefore, it’s more or less In his genes. “I just seem to have become more of a fanatic than anyone else I know, Dan said. The main thing that Dan likes about music is playing jazz. “There is a trick to playing music, Dan said. It’s taking the notes, adding a touch of personal feeling, and making sure that people like it.” Dan composes his own music. He did some over the summer, but he doesn’t usually write during the school year because of all the tryouts he participates in. He is in all the bands at school from the Marching Band to the Sym- phony Orchestra. He is also active in church groups and combos around the Metroplex. Dan practices his trumpet for about an hour every day. Dan and some of his friends plan to organize a jazz band, but because of the many competitions they enter for school organiza- tions, those plans have been slowed. Playing the trumpet in a practice session of the Jazz Band. Dan Stewart concentrate! on playing his piece. Wes Wright Kip Yates Brice Yingling Chris Young Diana Young Bill Zawodniak Mike Zick Brent Ziebolt 170 JUNIORS There is a trick to playing music. It's taking the notes, adding a touch of personal feeling, and making sure hat people like it. During a brief break in a Jazz Band practice session. Dan Stewart spares some time for a little bit of humor. JUNIORS 171 Challenging year SOPHS Mike Watts President Karla Keathley Vice President Angie Deller Secretary Craig Patrick Boy’s Social Chairman Lisa Cope Girl’s Social Chairman Sophomores get a lot of garbage. With words like po-or sophomores” and baby soph filling the air and stinging your ears, it might possibly be hard to take being a sophomore. But those words and others like them aren't meant as a put-down, and everyone, from the youngest, greenest sophomore to the oldest, most experienced senior, knows it. They’re meant as a form of supreme challenge. A challenge to learn all they can learn, to gain all experience possible, to survive their “trial by fire” in high school. A challenge to live up to the all- encompassing Colt Tradition. Early in the year, the sophomores elected their class officers to help them prove themselves. After a long and incredibly gruel- ing election campaign that assaulted the school with massive yellow smiley faces on any possi- ble walls, the “kids” finally made their impor- tant decision. They chose Mike Watts for their class presi- dent. Karla Keathley for vice president, and Angie Deller as secretary. They also chose Lisa Cope and Craig Patrick as girl's social chair- man and boy's social chairman, respectively. Gr� 9 Gkn Sophomotr cla«« ircirlaty Angie Deller file paper Mr Dillard Isabel in the Student Council room during cond period. Already allowing their newly-acquired Colt spirit, t sophomore class learns the Alma Mater early in the year the sophomore orientation assembly Mike Watta. aophomore class president, dillegen works on plans for a Student Council dance. 172 SOPHOMORES MikrMcCauWy SOPHOMORES 173 I came up with the name on my own. I have a room with balloons hung up on the wall for people to choose from. Wendi Abercrombie Carlos Adams Philip Adams Wendi Adkisson April Allbright Aymee Alcorn Edith Alexander Ivan Alkhazaschvllly William Allbright Dorenda Allen Katie Allen Sergio Almendarlz Bobbie Alonzo Walter Alvarez Chris Amarantes Nicole Anderson Yolanda Anderson Kelly Andrews Frank Angell Jennifer Ankele Darren Aper Becky Armstrong Laura Ashcraft Afshin Ashraflan Jason Atkinson Shawn Auger Milissa Austin Rod Austin Marisa Bacon Coy Baker Jaquellne Baker Lisa Baker Ken Ballard Matthew Banc Rachel Barksdale Justine Barley Julie Barnes Valerie Barney Jeremy Barnhart Tony Barsotti Samantha Bass Jon Bates Kimberly Bates Kerie Batts Julye Bayless Brett Beaty Eric Becker Denise Behrens Mark Bell Monique Bell Rebecca Bellion David R. Belvllle Kyle Bergin Brian Bersano Jason Bigham Ron Biles Stacey Bishop Barbara Blanton Olivier Blin Kelli Bobbitt Darryl Bobo Marla Boggs John Boruk Alan Bovee 174 SOPHOMORES Entrepreneur gets start on business; student explores world of economics Children of all ages have always possessed an unsurpassing fondness for clowns. However, clowning around is big business for sophomore Charlene Burnette. This high school entrepreneur dons a clown costume to deliver balloons for her own business. C. J.’s Balloons. Charlene began thinking about starting a business during the summer. “I needed something to do for myself,” Charlene said. Her mother agreed to let her start one, pro- viding she keep up her grades. Getting started turned out to be no problem at all. Charlene just had to fill out a tax number form. Then she was on her way. Charlene set up the business in the privacy of her own home. “I have a room with balloons hung up on the wall for people to choose from.” Charlene said. Charlene offers a variety of balloon bouquets to her customers, and if they wish, she will put on a full clown costume complete with makeup and deliver the bouquet in person. “If business does well enough, it may become a lifelong career.” Charlene said. Decked out in her clown outfit, soph Charlene Burnette selects a party balloon for a prospective customer. Kim Bowman Sheri Bradley John Branch Kate Brasko Susan Braswell Kevin Brett Kayci Brewer Stacy Brewer April Bridges Doug Briggs Kim Brooks Eric Brooks James Brooks Robbyc Brooks Chip Brown Daphne Brown SOPHOMORES 175 Eric MohUtrom help get settled In hit new house. Newcomers adjust quickly to changes; give approval to new school, friends Over a period of six weeks, Arlington High School gained 320 new students, most of whom were out-of-state transfers. They came from the east coast, the west coast — from all over. Joy, anger, and fright were just a few of the wide range of emotions felt by these new students. “Leaving all my friends” was sophomore Eric Mohlstrom’s hardest problem. However, Eric wasn’t alone. Junior Brent Montgomery, who moved here from California, said, “Leaving my friends and the nice weather was my biggest problem.” He had moved several times before, so he found it relatively easy to meet new people. “ had some regrets,” sophomore Carl Doli.ka said, “but I was looking forward to moving here. 1 was ready for a change. He transferred here from Florida. In spite of separation anxiety, students generally felt AHS provided academic oppor- tunities. Chris Gentile transferred here from Il- linois. He also had regrets. It was hard because Arlington High is much larger, but I am meeting a lot of neat people, Chris said. Vicki Fernandez from Phoenix, Arizona sum- med it all up, School is much different here, but I like it a lot.” Newcomer Eric MohUtrom move In to his Arlington home after leaving his friends and school In California. MSmMcO Karen Brown Savoy Brown Terry Bruce Angela Bryant Paul Bryant Geoff Buchanan Randy Buhrkuhl Roger Buisson Shawn Burges Jason Burkett Charlene Burnette Richie Burr Michelle Burton Jason Butler Devin Butterfield Stephanie Byrne 176 SOPHOMORES Leaving our friends and the nice weather was ny problem. It was hard at first because rlington is much larger.' Derek Cain Dan Caines Kim Calhoun Gina Call Natalie Calvert Alicia Camp Eric Campbell Mario Cancemi Kit Carpenter Teri Carpenter Shanna Carroll Danielle Carrolla Andrea Carter Eddie Carter Melanie Carter Melissa Carter Cecilia Castillo Liz Castillo Shelly Castleberry John Cavcnder Joel Cawthon Kristen Cayey Denise Chadwell Dylan Chapman June Chase Shannon Chasteen Jeff Childress Jay Christian Lori Cicherski Brian Clark Chuck Clark Nathan Clark Sarah Clark Eric Clayton Pete Clement Stacy Cline Keith Coates Stephen Coats Peter Cobb Lance Cole Brian Comerford Lourdes Comas Tracy Compton Michelle Conway T roy Conkle Amy Cook Stacy Coone Allison Cooper Brad Cooper Lisa Cope Troy Copeland John Corbello Diego Cornchls Jimmy Coronado ToddCotropla Sonya Covault Scott Covington Archie Cox Lynette Cox Sean Cox Diane Crain Richard Cree Warren Cronin Chris Cross SOPHOMORES 177 The safest part is when you land, because it feels great to be safe again.' Kathryn Crouch Tessa Crow Erik Crowther Tommy Cupples Paul Curbo Kay Curtis Steve Cuthbertson Tuyet-Suong Dao Marc Darby Jennifer Darling John Dorr Brian Davis Chris Davis Gretchen Davis Jenny Davis Mike Davis Alex Dawes Shelly Dawson Darrell Day Brandon Deere Angie Deller Ricky Dcmbroski Doreen Demott Dina Denlz Chris Dentino Amlt Desal Dan Dietz Eric Dill Billy Dirkcs Tuan Do Carl Dolifka Jill Dougherty Eric Drinkard Larka Driskell Nicole Duhon Angela Dunn Greg Dunning Scott Dunning Eddie Duppstadt Michelle Eads Michael Eaves Shannon Eberth Caren Eckrich Michelle Edsall Combez Elahi Brad Ellison Robin Ellwood Lara Eloy David Elsbcrnd John English Bobby Ennis Gary Ennis Joe Escandon Eric Escovedo Kimberly Estill Patrick Farley Aaron Farnum Debbie Farris Emily Fender James Fischer Allison Fisher Ty Fisher Amy Flahaut Sara Flahaut 178 SOPHOMORES yle repels off a rock during an early morning climb. £yle Roberson experiences new thrill while dangling from length of rope How do your nightmares go? Do you ever dream you are drowning or being chased by Freddie Krueger? One of the most common nightmares people have is one of falling. Sophomore Kyle Robertson falls off moun- tains for fun. Last summer he learned the art of reppell- ing, which is falling off of mountains in a plann- ed way. Kyle’s first fall was a 75-foot drop. Later he managed a 150-foot fall. Kyle wrapped the firmly attached rope around his waist and took his fall. However, it’s not all that simple. The rope in front of his face is not the one that holds him up. The one behind, almost at his feet, holds him. “To hold the rope at your feet and keep your balance is very scary,” Kyle said. The first step is the most dangerous, for if the climber misses, he will roll backwards and there is nothing to stop him except the mountain. “The safest part is when you land,” said Kyle, because it feels great to be safe again.” Kyle Roberson makes one final tug on his repelling rope in preparation to repel down a West Texas cliff. Sandy Fletcher Christine Floyd Phil Ford Brett Forman Duane Forson Gayle Foster Preston Foster Steve Foster Tammy Foster Becky Fouts Cidnee Fowler Kurt Franke Jeanette Franklin Scott Frederick Teresa Free Ivan Frelre SOPHOMORES 179 Mik« Concentrating, Sean Cox demonstrates his juggll ability. Sophomore Sean Cox amuses friends while perfecting his new party act Sean Cox possesses multiple talents coursing through his veins. Besides attending school and going to classes at Creative Arts Theater School, he juggles professionally. He has always loved watching jugglers and one of his friends offered to teach him. Sean’s partner is David Hussey and they work well together. It took between six months to a year for Sean to be able to juggle professionally. Sean and his partner juggle at all kinds of events. Grand openings, big sales, stores, birthdays — you name it we do it,” is Sean’s motto. What Sean likes best about juggling is enter- taining people and the chance to perform. The money Sean makes is split between him and his partner with 10 percent going to the agent who found them the job. Sean tries to relax before he goes on stage because he needs steady hands. If you are nervous, you will not do well.” A tip from Sean to a person who would like to juggle is “find a person who can juggle well and is willing to spend time with you.” Sean Cox juggle his pins while Robin Stcinshnidcr. Mary Abell, and Michelle Davis enjoy his unusual talent. Althaea Frost Marla Frustaci Janet Fulmer Donald Fultz Deanna Fundls Chelli Galshln Mike Gallagher Amy Gann Vanya Garabcdian Ezy Garcia Noeml Garcia Jason Gardner Debra Garrett Tom Gartman Martha Garza Yvette Gerl 180 SOPHOMORES 'You want to learn to juggle? Find a person who can juggle well and is willing to spend jme with you.' Christina Gerstenkorn Eric Gibson Heather Gidley Amy Gillock Kenneth Glass Scott Godbold Jason Gonzalez Olivia Goodwin Keith Gordon Shawn Gordon Pat Gosline Dec Dec Gossett Clay Gould David Grabowski Bryan Graham Julie Graham Heather Grant Sherry Green Jeff Gregory Shannon Gregston Dianna Gunn Sherry Gutkowskl Jasmine Habib Marcie Hackney J. D. Hale Cindi Hall Kimberly Hall David Hamilton Laurie Hamilton Terri Hamlett Trad Hamlett Tim Hammonds Lesley Hamrick Bryan Handley David Harris William Harris Tyler Harrison Craig Harroff Scott Harrold Cathy Harvey Michele Haskins Erica Hattendorf Jeff Hauch Elizabeth Hawker Jason Hays Molly Hayward Joe Henderson Michelle Henderson Christian Hensley Craig Hertel Mimi Hester Carmencita Hewitt Allison Hill Cindi Hill Eric Hill Jeff Hitch Julie Hoelzer Chris Holland Sara Holley Jason Holly Stephen Homan Greg Homann Jennifer Hope Jeff Hopkins SOPHOMORES 181 'I pick up any business cards I see. As long as there are business cards around, I'll pick them up.' Holly Horst Angela Hotchkin Joellyn Holes Jenny Hovenkamp Dimitri Howard Don Howard Suean Howie Sally Hrach DeAnn Hubble Chris Hughes Jimmy Hughes Jesse Humphries Mollie Hunt Brad Hunter Kelly Hunter Mike Hurley Wendy Hutchinson Charity Imhoff Mark Immelman Kim Isom Cheryl Jack Brad Jackson Dean Jahns Chris Jock Angela Johnson Cristie Johnson Dennis Johnson Gary Johnson Lee Johnson Sy Johnson Terrianne Johnson Brent Jones Chris Jones Jeff Jones Latarcia Jones Michelle Jones Mike Julius Kim Jung John Jurkoshek Karla Kcathley Keri Kehl LeJuana Kehl Jerry Kelley Kristy Kelly Sean Kessler Shawn Key Scott Kilgore Nancy Kim Kevin Kinder Aria King Mike King Russell King Glen Klepper Jamal Knight Jonathan Koonce Steven Kovach Sarah Kramer Todd Krinn Tammy Kunkel Sonya Kurt Matt Laakso Leslie Lace Tammy Lacy Misty Land branch 182 SOPHOMORES c w«v lody Lawrence adds variety to her bumper stickers. Jumper stickers, business cards, horses; rou name it, sophomores accumulate it Many students had hobbies. Some par- ticipated in school or community activities, while others built things. Others just simply sat around and collected dust. Not so for some of the sophomore class. They didn’t all collect dust. Instead, some col- lected more original objects. Melody Lawrence collected bumper stickers. She began three years ago with a radio station sticker. When she had six stickers, she realized that it was fun. “I decided to make a hobby out of it, she said. Sonya Kurtz collected business cards. She began a year ago, and has accumulated over 65 cards. She said, “I pick up any business cards I see. As long as there are business cards around.” she said, I'll pick them up. Richard Shoults had a popular hobby. He collected stamps and had over 1,200 from 31 different places. When I was younger, my parents introduced me to stamp collecting and I was instantly fascinated,” Richard said. “We started getting stamps when missionaries from my church sent us letters from different coun- tries.” he said. Sonya Kurtz proudly shows off some of the many unique business cards In her extensive card collection. Todd Lankford Missy Larsen Kim Lasater Allison Latimer Lissa Lawrence Melody Lawrence Kevin LcBocuf Christine LeBoutillier Lance Ledford Amy Leonard Robert Lerro Kathy Levy Chris Lewis Jonathan Lewis Stacey Lewis Ricky Limer SOPHOMORES 183 South African native learns to adapt to many strange new American customs “South African education is a lot stricter. When you change classes you have to walk in rows. You wear uniforms in public schools, and if you don’t do your homework, you get hit with a cane.” sophomore Mark Immelman said with a British-ish accent. A South African, Mark came from Somerset West, a small town near Capetown. He arrived in America for the first time last May. Mark played number two on the Colt golf team and has played in quite a few tour- naments. He wanted to become a professional golfer, but first he wanted to go to an American college and play on a college team. My whole life revolves around golf,” he said. “I practice until dark almost every day. Mark was pleased his family came to the United States, and he hoped to make his home here. “In spite of having to leave most of my possessions in South Africa. I think it is a great experience to see what American culture and life are like,” he said. Everyone I know in South Africa is jealous of me. Mark Immelman lakes a voracious bite out of a classically American dish, a cheeseburger with ketchup. GftgGknl South African Mark Immelman practices his golf swing Visiit£ii.gr Mike M C Peter Link Brian Lisenbe Leslie Liston Christopher Little Michael Lively Scott Loewen Trent Loftin Dwayne Loggins Lori Loggins Matthew Logsdon Mat Long Melissa Lott Dan Louis Brian Luce Manda Lumsden Todd Luttrell 184 SOPHOMORES ... I think it is a great experience to see what American culture and life are like. Every-one I know in South Africa is jealous of me.' Anissa Lyon David Mahler Syed Mahmood David Maldonado Dana Mar.ess Martha Mansfield Linda Markcy Ron Marshall Brian Martin James Martin Jonathan Martin Rachael Martin Isaac Martinez Pamela Martinez Chad Marusak Joe Maumus Kim Mauppin Blake McBride Renee McCauley Stefanie McConnell Brad McCorkle Nicholas McCreery Kenny McCullough Michelle McDaniel David McDonald John McDonald David McFarland Rob McLain Eric McLean Kim McNulty Stephanie McQuecr. Stephanie McSwain Matt McWethy Lisa Meador Todd Meintel Irene Mendoza Stacie Menton Melissa Menz Eddie Mercurio Wendy Merrell Laura Merrill Scott Mestan Shelly Michencr Traci Michener Stuart Mlchle Alison Miller Amy Miller Bobbi Miller Tammie Miskimins Karen Mitchell Kevin Mitchell Nikki Mitchell Drew Mize Eric Mohlstrom Court Monroe Angie Montgomery Jenny Montgomery Mike Moody John Moon Rob Moore Frank Moreno Lance Morin Juli Morris Michele Morris SOPHOMORES 185 'I feel really lucky. Not many grandmothers get to go to school with their granddaughters.' Terri Mossige Jacqueline Moyer Heath Murphy Shelli Murray Tanya Murray Adrianne Muscanere Tiffany Nall Billy Narcho Jennifer Narum Angie Nations Anita Nations Bill Nations Eric Neal Ken Nealcy Don Nelsen Thomas Nelson Kimberlie Ness Virginia Newberry Allison Newman Terri Newton Hong Ngo Hoai Nguyen Thu Nguyen Tung Nguyen T ung Nguyen Tonya Nicholson Jenni Nickelson Rob Nlcoll Gary Nightingale Callan Nokes Phillip Norris Michael Norvell Carla O’Neal Clint Oppie John Oren Cathy Orndorf Brian Orrell Darla Ortiz David Osborne Pat O'Steen Renae Outin Jennifer Owens Rachel Owens T ravis Ownby John Padgett Coni Palmer Kristen Panter Jim Paruzewski Susan Passmore Renee Pate Adrienne Patel Beth Patria Craig Patrick Paisley Patterson Andy Pelton Dana Perez Chris Perkins Cynthia Peterson Adrienne Pettit Robert Petty Heather Pfluger Tung Pham Patty Phillips Anh Phung 186 SOPHOMORES HMHeCtdiy ienne Pettit pleye Dew Drop in the fall production. Grandmother comes to rescue of soph, irovides lunch money, homework help It seems like grandmothers are always there to help people out in a crisis. If you ever need anything, anything at all, just call Gran'ma for help. Grandmothers just seem to enjoy helping the grandkids out. Sometimes, though, Gran'ma is too far away to be of any help. Mrs. Betty Jean Pettit has helped her sophomore granddaughter Adrienne Pettit out of more than one close call. Lunch money is always available in case Adrienne forgets hers. And, of course, help with a confusing English assignment is easily ac- cessible. should she need it from her grand- mother, who just so happens to be a senior English teacher. Generally, it is pretty fun. Adrienne said about having her grandmother teaching in the school she goes to. Sometimes, however, people stop her in the halls and say, “Your grandmother is a hard teacher.” I feel lucky,” Mrs. Pettit said glowingly. Not many grandmothers get to go to school with their granddaughters.” Soph Adrienne Pettit picks up pointers from her grand- mother. Mrs. Betty Jean Pettit, senior English Teacher. David Pilkington Stephanie Piplns Tim Pippins Randy Pitts John Plumloo Shantel Plunk Pamela Pocai Brant Poeppel William Porter Stephanie Powers Lisa Prichard James Proctor Donnie Puckett Andrew Pujats Jennifer Putman Laura Quenctte SOPHOMORES 187 o� sCJ« Shelly Dawson coaches Pham Tung on his play lines - Pham Tung finds new American life after leaving strife-torn Vietnam Travel and change are a way of life for Pham Tung. Pham has lived all over east Asia. Born in Saigon, South Vietnam, he lived there until he was 11 years old. He then moved to Bangkok, Thailand for two-and-a-half years. For a half a year after that, he lived in Bataan, Phillipines. “Vietnam is the opposite of America,” Pham Explained. “Very few people own cars, the government doesn’t even allow car sales. The Communist Party controls South Viet- nam. Pham said, “The government is very strict. We had to fill out paperwork just to see my grandmother or just to spend the night at someone’s house.” Pham’s family came to America to escape Vietnam. If they had been caught, they would have been imprisoned for five years. Education is another major difference bet- ween the two countries. “We were only in school three hours, but all took chemistry and geometry in the sixth grade, Pham said. Pham will become a naturalized American citizen in 1989. New American resident Pham Tung learns still another culture as he practices a play for his Spanish class. Guy Quick Keri Rader Todd Ragland Christy Ratrlaff Allison Ray Brian Ray Brad Rearden Cathy Rector Rachel Redden Andi Reddick Jay Reese James Reeves Amy Remmert John Rkc Nicole Rice Kathy Richard 188 SOPHOMORES The government is very strict. We had to fill out paperwork just to see my grandmother or just to spend he night at someone's house.' Mamie Richards Frank Richter Jon Ricketts Amy Roberson Kyle Roberson Brad Roberts Stephanie Robertson Amanda Robinson Stephanie Rocher Israel Rodarte Jim Bob Rodman Yvonne Roemer Brent Rohde Dawn Rolader Stacey Roscoe Tommy Rosson Buffi Rouse Debi Rouse Jase Rudder Nikki Rudolph Joy Rumsey Paul Ruppcrt Don Russ Pat Ryan Carolyn Salcc Marilyn Salee Shel Salser Laura Sandefer Luis Santos Mark Saltier Ian Savitch Carrie Sawyer Scott Schabacker Trisha Schaezler Trina Scheffers Curtis Schmidt Danny Schroeder Whitney Schwob Chris Scott James Scott Michael Scrivner Chris Seekins Jeremy Shelton Sam Shcmwcll Greg Sherrell Sherri Shlller Kevin Shlpe Jake Short Richard Shoults Rodney Shoup Shcllce Shouse Alan Simmons Berkley Simmons Erica Simonton Tim Small Kyle Smith Thomas Smith T roy Smith Xora Smith Mlchaela Snell Brian Snoddy Todd Speer Rich Sproba Anthony St. Clair SOPHOMORES 189 'I walk around wondering why my parents won't let me drive my truck.' Missy Staggs Mindy Slayton Mark Steer Debbie Steger Jeremy Steinshnider Craig Stephenson John Stephenson Walter Stephenson Keith Stessel Jason Stewart Jill Stoessel Sarah Stokes April Stone Stephanie Stone Rodney Strebeck Jason Stripling Torra'e Lynn Strouse Mark Swaynie Sean Sweeney Devon Symonds JoeSzabo Wendy Tadlock Steven Tagle Michael Taite Marcus Talamantez Nicole Tank Michael Taylor Tim Thacker Deris Thomas Deanna Thomllnson Carla Thompson Jer'Leigh Thompson John Thompson Satonya Thompson Stacy Thompson Nicole Thomas Lisa Thomopulos Teresa Thornton James Tlcknor Sarah Tieken Eddie Tlner Jamay Todd Mark Todd Becky Tower Dave Towns Marc Tribble Kelley Trimble Toby Trimble Creighton Tubb Patty Tucker Linda Turman Brandon T umbow Gary Turner Adam Tye Wade Tyk Israel Unger Deanne Utley Naomi Valdez Madelyn Van Buren Tammy Van Hatten Trena Van Schuyver Suzanne Vance Chris Vargas Manny Vela 190 SOPHOMORES Mik«M C y heir long wait finally over, students get on the bus. Sophomores dream up interesting ways :o waste time while waiting for bus W y ® It’ seventh period, 3:20. Everyone waits tensely for that darn bell to ring. Finally, the moment arrives and it rings. Eager to get home, students pile into their cars or their friends’ cars and patiently!?) wait to get out of the parking lot. However, not everyone is included in this scene. Some students aren’t old enough to get their licenses or just don’t have cars. Thanks to this unfortunate fact, many students must rely on school buses for transportation to and from school. A variety of activities goes on while students wait for the buses to come. Some play football, do homework, or meet new people. “I walk around wondering why my parents won’t let me drive my truck,” said Frank Nordell. “I flirt,” said sophomore Kim McNulty. She also likes to go to the band hall to have fun talk- ing with her friends. A few people said that they work on homework, but sophomore Becky Tower said, It takes too much time to get a pen out and get ready.” Following a long wait spent perusing a variety of ac- tivities. sophomores board the school bus to go home. M « McCtuky David Virden Tabatha Vittitoe Shelley Vogland Shannon Volcansek Tonya Volcansek Carolyn Vu James Vu Dawne Waddle Mary Robin Wade Dolan Wagstaff Roger Wagstaff Shawn Waldrop Chandra Wallace Chris Walters Tracy Walters Connie Wang SOPHOMORES 191 Mu MtC After a hassle, Katie McGee finally opens her locker. Whether you like them or not, locks provide safety for your English books When students returned to school in the fall, they met a variety of changes to the school. Besides the new coat of paint and the new of- fices, the biggest difference was the fact that all lockers now had (yes, green and white!) com- bination locks on them. Most students calmly accepted the locks for what they were — an attempt at added protec- tion for students’ textbooks and other belong- ings. Sophomores were especially tolerant of them because most of the junior highs had locker locks, and they were use to them. “We had them on our lockers in junior high, so it’s no different for me, sophomore Renee McCauley said. “I like them because they pro- tect your belongings.” Upperclassmen, however, were not ac- customed to the locks and resisted the new pro- tection. “I don’t like it (the lock),” junior Beth Ann McGovern said. “It’s a pain between classes. No one ever stole anything from my locker, anyway.” Many times, the locks made the lockers hard to open. The locks often stuck, making even more problems for the students. At this point, many went to the trouble of rigging their lockers or simply removing the locks’ insides to facilitate the “easy-opening locker . A junior who preferred to remain uniden- tified said, “It got so hard to open or close my locker — I had to repeatedly kick my locker hard to make it close — that I finally gave up and took the lock off the thing. Now it works beautifully!” Still others had mixed feelings. “I like the locks because they protect my stuff, but they can also waste my time and make me late to class,” Stephanie Patterson said. Remembering hi combination, Jimmy Haskins hur- riedly grabs his books before madly dashing to his next class. Mfc« McC. 192 SOPHOMORES I like the locks because they protect my tuff, but they can also waste my time and Tim Wankowkz Jeff Ware Lisa Warner Darrell Watkins Michael J. Watkins Stephanie Watkins Lee Ann Watts Mike Watts Chris Weber J. Chris Webster David Weinstein Scott Welch Tim Welch Neal Wenk Kenny Wernli Brandywync West Alicia Westcot Bryan White Amy Whittington Eric Wllkening Jennifer Willett Brad Williams Casandra Williams Justin Williams Roger Williams Patricia Wills Brandy Wilson Cindy Wilson James Wilson John Wilson Robert Wilson Wendye Wilson Brady Witcher Kareene Wolfram Lance Wolosencuk Mable Wong Cliff Wooddell David Wright Andy Yandell Samantha Yarbrough Terry Yen Christi York SOPHOMORES 193 FACULTY Board honors AHS teachers AHS has always had an out- standing faculty. Over the years the school board has agreed. One- third of all elemetary schools in the AISD have been named after former Arlington High teachers. Elementary schools have been named for Miss Elizabeth Amos, Misses Pearl and Nora Butler, Mr. Dean Corey, Mr. C.C. Duff, Mrs. Gertrude Johns, Mr. Harold Key, Mrs. Berta Mae Pope, Mrs. Mauae Roark, Mr E.A. Roquemore, and Mrs. Cloye Sherrod. In oddition, two junior highs and one high school also bear the names of former staff members. Junior highs are named for Miss Dora Nichols and Mr. Mayfield Workman, and Martin High School bears the name of former principal and later superintendent Mr. James Martin. Mr. John Wobb, principal from 1956-1970, greets his faculty. 194 FACULTY F acuity keeps ‘on task’ Better ond better describes the faculty this year. Even though they underwent a strenuous state- mandated evaluation system, they managed to keep their cool and get the business of teaching school done. They stayed late and came ear- ly to give that extra bit to help tneir students. They attended seminars and wrote new curriculum guides in their constant efforts to turn out ‘‘excellent products. Band director Mr. Randy Garmon joins in a hockey-sack game. FACULTY 195 Robot! Board members ait before teachers and administrato Teachers, students express disapproval of newly-enacted appraisal instrument A new piece of legislation was enacted this year that resulted in a large amount of con- troversy. It was the new appraisal system man- dated by House Bill 72. The appraisal instrument raised many ques- tions among teachers. Many felt that v didn’t serve the purpose for which it was intei.ded. Although the authorities who created the appraisal instrument insist that it fits any teaching style, teachers who have tried to use it realize it is rigid and really fits only one mode of teaching,” Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham, English and history teacher said. Government teacher Mrs. Sandra Campbell said, “I think the appraisal instrument does not do what the legislature mandated. It is sup- posed to provide a fair, standardized evalua- tion and it does just the opposite.” The system required that each teacher be observed four times, two scheduled and two unscheduled. “I have had to rearrange my schedule to meet the time demand of the appraisal system, Principal Jerry McCullough said. Senior Susan Jones said, “Teachers act dif- ferent when an evaluator is in the room. There’s probably not a better way of doing it, but it has its definite disadvantages.” Students, teachers, and administrators saw the drawbacks, but those who created it felt it was very effective. At an AISD meeting. Larry Shaw addresses the problem of teacher appraisals, new to the school system this year. 196 FACULTY Mr. Dale Archer Mrs. Ruth Beene Mrs. Anita Buttram Mr. Rick Cline Mrs. Charlene Dorsey Mr. Bob Hovvington Mr. Wendell Lackey Mr. Gary McClaskey Mr. Jerry McCullough Mrs. Ann Morris Mr. Don Morris vf Mrs. Diane Patrick Dr. Ken Talkington Dr. Tom Telle v • Mrs. Jozelle Whitfield Robert Lewis ADMINISTRATION 197 'There is nothing like taking on a new culture for broadening a person beyond his individual confines.' Mrs. Julie Adams Mrs. Gay Anderson Mr. James Anton Mr. Randy Ashlock Mrs. Lou Baker Mr. Frank Banell Mrs. Mary Margaret Basham Mr. Art Bone Mrs. Barbara Brown Mr. J.W. Brown Ms. Teddye Brown Mrs. Willene Brown Mr. Mike Cade Mrs. Carlene Cafaro Mrs. Sandra Campbell Mrs. Ruth Cannon Mrs. Betty Cantwell Mr Earl Childers Mrs. Jeannlne Cooley Mrs. Becky Counts Mr. Jack Covington Mrs. Cindy Curry Mrs. Marilyn Davenport Mrs. Marcia Elizandro Miss Becky Evans Ms. Cindy Fairchild Mr. Jim Farmer Mr. Ken Ferguson Mr. William Fink Mr. Jerry Fisher Mrs. Phyllis Forehand Mrs. Flo Francis Mr. Rodney Gann Mr. Randy Garmon Mrs. Stephanie Garner Mr. Robert Gill Dr. Myra Gipson Mrs. Sheron Gore Mr. Kenneth Grunewald Mrs. Mary Hamrick Mr. Steve Harvey Mrs. Janice Henderson Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth Mrs. Martha Hubble Mr Dillard Isabel Mrs. Jamie Jackson Mrs. Vicki Johnson Mrs. Linda Keefer Mrs. Nancy Kidd Mrs. Emily Kite Ms. Leslie Latham Sgt. Clamp Lawley Mrs. Theresa Leo Mr. Andy Lester Mrs. Sue Lester Mr. Robert Lewis 198 FACULTY Mission summons educator to Orient; Corea provides new life for teacher No matter where you go or what you call It, a triangle still has three sides. Mrs. Nancy Hollingsworth, a consumer math and geometry teacher, lived and taught in Tae- jon, South Korea, from 1981 to 1983 as a short-term missionary for the Southern Baptist Convention. There, she taught math at the Korea Chris- tian Academy, a school for international English-speaking students. “I was the only math teacher in the school, so I taught seventh grade math, pre-algebra, Algebra I and II, trigonometry analysis, calculus, and computer literacy, she said. When she wasn’t teaching school, she work- ed at the Korean church of which she was a member and taught English conversation to students at Chou Nam National University and to a group of surgeons. The language, customs, and political situa- tion were all different there, but she became ac- customed to the different lifestyle. “Of course, the first thing I noticed was hav- ing to take my shoes off every time I entered someone’s house or a nice restaurant,” she said. “That turned out to be a good custom, though, because your floors stay much cleaner.” The food was very different, but she said she liked everything — as long as the meat was Mr . Nancy Hollingsworth Illustrates an application of a mathematical concept for her consumer math class. cooked well enough to kill the germs. “The political situation is very tense at times. South Korea and North Korea are technically still at war, as a ceasefire is all that has ever been signed by the two governments,” she said. Soldiers are constantly in the streets. There are air raid drills each month and blackout drills regularly. It could get pretty frightening at times. She felt that past govern- ment oppression has resulted in a feeling of uni- ty among the Korean people that she says is not as strong among Americans. As for holidays, Mrs. Hollingsworth said, “They are very similar to ours. Christmas is celebrated, but not to the extent that it is in America. New Year’s is celebrated twice — once based on the sun (like ours), and one bas- ed on the moon, like the Chinese.” Mrs. Hollingsworth found it hard to forget many of the Korean customs, “for several years after I returned, I took my shoes off when I walked in the door and kept them on a little bookshelf inside the door, she said. “I still cook some Korean food and often catch myself bowing a little when I shake hands with people. “Living in a foreign country is a fabulous ex- perience. she said. “There is nothing like tak- ing on a new culture for broadening a person beyond his individual confines.” Ct� 4 Gtuwnfl Mrs. Joyce Louis Mrs. Norma Love Mrs. Diane Marlar Mrs. Pam Matthews Col. Ivy McCoy Mrs. Jennifer McDowell Miss Anne Miller Mr. John Moore FACULTY 199 m Mlk« M C J Music lover Mr. Jim Farmer performs In his spare lime. Love of music keeps teacher rockin'; band provides escape from daily life Contrary to popular belief, teachers actually lead normal lives. In fact some like English teacher Mr. Jim Farmer lead above normal lives. He, in fact, rushes home on the weekend to plan for not only upcoming Scarlet Letter tests but also for the performances he and his band, Mixed Emotions, make. The band consists of Mr. Farmer and three other members. He plays guitar and sings solos, as well as harmonizes with the rest of the band. “We play a wide range of music,” explains Mr. Farmer, from country and pop to 50’s and 60’s music. We play a lot of requests. Usually if somebody can hum it, we can play it.” Mixed Emotions performs at country clubs, night clubs, and hotel lounges across the Metroplex. He also has his own home recording studio, Misty Mountain Music Co. He and a friend set lyrics for people and also play around with composing their own songs. In fact, in 1976 Mr. Farmer recorded Misty Mountain Memories” for a Fort Worth record com- pany. “The song did really well,” explained Mr. Farmer, it received radio airway in four states and for a while there I thought I was going to make it big- time.” Mr. Farmer fell into playing country pop music since it was easier to sell than rock n’roll. “There was a time when all of us in the band wanted to be superstars, but we grew past it. Now it more or less provides an escape. Although it involves a lot of practice and is time-consuming, it’s worth it in that for four hours, we can all be kids again.” Mr. Jim Farmer plays guitar and sings with his band Mixed Emo- tions In an engagement at The Sensation. 200 FACULTY There was a time when all of us in the band vanted to become superstars . . . Now it more r less provides an escape.' Mr . Martha Moore Mrs. LaNelle Morgan Mrs. Nancy Morris Mrs. Pat Moses Mrs. Billie Nelson Mrs. Marilyn Newton Mrs. Jonella Northern Mr Mike O’Brien Mr Kenneth Offlll Mrs. Nelda Perez Mrs. Betty Pettit Miss Laura Pingel Mr Trey Polster Miss Theresa Pool Mrs. Carla Posey Mrs. Darlene Rector Mr Jack Reeves Mr Gerald Richey Mr. Allen Roberts Mr Johnny Robinson Mr. Jim Saxon Mrs Lesia Schocnfcld Mrs. Joyce Schultz Mrs. Robin Shultz Mrs. Bonnie Shelley Mrs. Dixie Simmons Mr David Slight Mis Elaine Spittler Mrs. Beverly Stcbbins Mr Terry Stewart Mrs, Loveta Stovall Mr Mike Stovall Miss Judy Stricklin Mr Ricky Theobalt Mrs. Pat Thompson Mrs. Oleta Thrower Mrs Cheryl Till Mrs. Mary Turk Mrs. Ann Turney Mrs. Mary Van Hoose Mr Allen Van Zandt Mr Ron Viol Mrs. Jan Walker Mrs. Janet Wallace Mrs. Mary Beth Ward Mrs. Kathryn White Mrs. Sharon Wilhelm Mrs. Karen Williams FACULTY 201 MiImMcCm. Mr . Carolyn Harris works as a volunteer in the library Mothers lend assistance to teachers; PTA provides needed aid in schools Every Monday, Mrs. Sandy Henderson enters the office and starts to work. She spends the day in the office xeroxing. She does not receive any pay for her work; she just lends a helping hand to busy teachers. Mrs. Henderson has been aiding teachers for the past five years, but this was her first year at Arlington High. Mrs. Henderson is one of the 16 mothers who volunteers her free time to assist teachers, secretaries, and librarians. Mrs. Henderson said, “It is enjoyable work to help my children’s teachers. As my kids were growing up, I think they felt better knowing that Mom was in the school.” She works from 9:30 to 3:30 on Mondays. If she still has more to do, she comes back on Tuesday and stays until the job is done. Mrs. Betty Cantwell, art teacher, coor- dinates the program. Mrs. Cantwell gets the PTA to ask for volunteers who would be willing to help in the school. Mre. Sandy Hendereon a volunteer through the PTA, spends every Monday xeroxing papers for teachers. Mrs. Annette Archer Mrs. Kay Courtney Mrs. Kathy Husselman Mrs. Diane Maassen Mrs. Debbie Mullen Mrs. Terl O’Neil Mrs. Pat Saxman Mrs. Delores Smith Mi. McCtu 202 FACULTY ACADEMICS Academic excellence Can you imagine only being able to cnoose from five electives? This is how it used to be. The variety of electives was small. A student could choose from Spanish, homemakina, and a few others. Advanced placement closses were non-existent. When we think about this today, it might seem as though life at AHS was limited. This is not the case. Graduates through the years have made their marks in colleges and universities across the nation, then have gone on to enter a wide variety of professions and trades. Students in a home economics doss in the 1950's leorn to core for a child. mm ... 4 204 ACADEMICS I omputer v°ge Eoch year It seems students ask the same question. What classes should I take next year? After they decided which plan to graduate under-honors, advanced or regular, they must decide what classes they have to take for the program they chose. If they find out three classes aren’t filled, there is no cause for panic. This year 15 business classes were offered, four foreign lan- guages, cosmetology, agriculture, art, drama, and many others. The computer world also came to AHS in the form of data process- ing classes, computer math classes, and publication production. Dottm Looker poll ft finishing touches on his program in his computer moth doss. ACADEMICS 205 Rjritans come TO LIFE FOR JUNIORS Everyone knows English is not always the most Interesting of sub- jects, but Mr. Jack Covington, an English III teacher, found a way to make Puritan Jonathan Edwards’ sermon ‘‘Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God more exciting for his junior English students. As part of the unit on early American literature, one of the authors studied was Puritan preacher Jonathan Edwards. In the past, students had to read the sermon or listen to a cassette tape of Mr. Covington reading it aloud. This time around, however, Mr. Covington dressed in a long, black robe, stood at a pulpit set up on the auditorium stage, and preached to his “congregation”, the junior English classes. One minute, Mr. Covington would be preaching in a pleasant, singsong tone, the next he would start screaming “hellfire and brimstone at the audience. “The sermon was originally delivered in a monotone, explained Mr. Cov- ington, “but I felt that today's au- dience would not get its full im- pact without the change in tone. To add to the presentation, Mrs. Martha Moore portrayed Sarah Edwards, Jonathan’s wife. She told of the Edwards’ life together and of their children. Junior Monica Key commented on the presentation. She said, “It helped us to better understand Puritan life, more than if we had simply read the sermon.” “I got a new incite into Puritan fears.” junior Chris Cauthren said. GftgCiutMg Amused and interested, juniors witness Mr. Jack Covington's hellfire and brimstone performance of the Puritan sermon “Sinners In the Hands of an Angry God. Mr. Jack Covington brings New England Puritan preacher Jonathan Edwards to life for junior English students. 206 ACADEMICS GngGluMng Posing •• a Puritan minister preaching to his congregation. Mr Jack Covington delivers a fiery sermon to the enthralled English classes Portraying Jonathan Edwards' wife Sarah. Mrs. Martha Moore informs the class of the Edwards family's lives. G««gGbMng GtvgGSalng ACADEMICS 207 Rob Grimes meets Sen. Phil Gramm in a closed meeting with Mrs. Brown's class. 208 ACADEMICS Gramm attracted BY STUDENT CONCERN ! In response to a debt reduc- tion proposal by Mrs. Willene Brown's sixth period economics class, Senator Phil Gramm, a Republican from Texas, visited the school. He came on Mon- day. January 12, 1987, to assure the seniors that there are people listening.” Senator Gramm first spoke personally to the economics class. He assured them that their $29 contribution would not even “make a dent in the $2.2 trillion national debt which his Gramm-Rudman Bill was work- ing to decrease by requiring Congress to limit deficit spending. After the press conference in the library, the entire senior class greeted the senator with a standing ovation in the auditorium. He opened the assembly by admitting that he felt comfort- able in the surroundings because he had taught at Texas A M. He commented, “teaching Ag- gies is a lot easier than teaching members of Congress. Aggies are smarter.” Senator Gramm expressed his stict opinions on the nation’s drug problem. He also answered questions concerning the Iran- Contra scandal, the tensions in South Africa, President Reagan's health, workers’ com- pensation for illegal aliens, and even on his plans for re-election, which received an overwhelming reaction from the seniors. As the assembly drew to a close, Senator Gramm ex- pressed his thanks “for being in- terested in your future and the future of America.” He said, “I wish people spent as much time following the government as they do the Dallas Cowboys. I believe Sen. Gramm is one of the few up there who is con- cerned about the people,” senior Michael Nutter said. Sen. Phil Gramm meets Mrs. Willene Brown and the economics students who at- tempted to make a statement on the national debt by writing President Reagan. Mfc MtC ul«y Mi� M C ul«y ACADEMICS 209 Students learn PAPER PUBLICATION The process of publishing a newspaper is a technique being experienced by a few students on The Colt newspaper staff. The paper is put out Friday every two or three weeks. Work on the next issue begins the following Monday. The very first task was deciding on story ideas, and the question con- sidered is “what do the students want to read about?” When the ideas were gathered, the stories were assigned, and each student was responsible for finding out the necessary information for their stories. This task included interveiwing anyone who could possibly add to the accuracy and completeness of the finished story. Each staffer assigned a photographer to obtain pictures for the article. Upon completion of the stories, the staff members sat down to design their pages. “Everything must be arranged to fit on the page perfectly without leaving white space,” editor Ginger Dickens said. Each student typed his stories, headlines and captions for pictures into the type setter at the school. The information is then carried on disks to the ad- ministration building for setting the type on paper. “Each staff member must 'paste up’ his pages. This means all articles and pictures on the page must be pasted on a piece of card- board straight and exactly as it will be printed,” said yearbook and newspaper adviser Mrs. Phyllis Forehand. “The week of the deadline, we usually stay until 5:30 Mon- day night and 6:00 or 7:00 Tuesday night. Wednesday everything has to be finished, and it usually takes until 9:00,” Ginger said. This year the newspaper received the Award of Distinguished Merit, the top award of the Interscholastic League Press Conference. Mik« McCauky Shannon Reichert, new editor of The Colt arranges and ‘pastes up’ the contents of her pages of the newspaper before sending them to the publisher. Ginger Dickens and Traci Short make use of the type-setting machine to finish the pages for the next edition of the newspaper for their Thursday deadline. 210 ACADEMICS Managing editor Tammy Speer pick up the printed newspaper from the publisher. Sporta editor Rob Grimes writes his column for the sports page of The Colt HA, K C� uWy MiW McOiuky Mlk M Oulry ACADEMICS 211 SPORTS Colts win big one Sports hove always held a high priority at AHS. In me early days, male students participated in the three sports offered, football, basketball, and track. Since there was only one high school in town for many years, the whole town turned out for games, especially the ones against Grand Prairie. Success came often, and the ultimate feat, the state champion- ship, was won by the 1951 Colt football squad. Rusty Gunn goes over for the winn- ing touchdown in the 1951 State Cham- pionship game, which the Colts won 7-0 over Waco La Vega. 212 SPORTS IMP Lw sports scene Since the introduction of girls sports in the '60's, more students hove been allowed to participate in UIL athletics. The different sports available now ranae from football to volleyball and all the way to the newest sport, soccer. Both girls and boys play basketball, golf, tennis, soccer, and run track. Sports at Arlington High will always draw crowds of both par- ticipants and spectators. Volleyball player Lori Jones sets the boll for teammate Carol Estrada to spike during a district game. SPORTS 213 Kickers capture honors Colts take title Drill team members could not really be accused of running off their sponsor this year, but they did lose one and gain another. Actually, it was romance that caused new drill team sponsor Miss Beth Taylor to resign after only a few months. After Miss Taylor’s marriage, Mrs. Stephanie Garner, the cheerleader sponsor, took over the Kickers. They began in early summer preparing for football crowds, pep rallies, and basketball games. At Showstop- pers Camp, the group won the high point award for a small team. Four Drill Team officers, Heather Grady, Bonnie Guylas, Amy Keen, and Beth Mar- tin, were named Showstopper All-Stars. This earned them an invitation to perform with a national drill team of Showstopper All-Stars in Florida. After camp, the girls came home to march in the Independence Day Parade, where they earned a third place trophy for their performance. In August, the drill team got really serious and practiced for the fall football season. Stepping out on the floor of the gym for pep rally performances, the Kickers used large cubes and wooden horses to add still more variety to their routines. After football season, they rushed right into basketball games before they had time for a breather. However, April found them in daily sessions for prospective new members. Drill team members perform during halftime at Maverick Stadium for the game against L.D. Bell. Mik MtCcuby MfeMcCftfcy Drill team members Beth Martin. Bonnie Gulya , Adding a new touch to their routine, Debbie Farris, Amy Keen, and Kim Van Meter dance with LU' Arlles Pam Pocai, and Sarah Kramer u c cubes in their pep at the Bell pep rally. rally show. 214 DRILL TEAM Mi « McCauicv Mi« M C ul«y The Colt Kickers include (seated) Cricket! Bodkins, Heather Grady. Kim Van Meter, Amy Keen. Bonnie Gulyas. Beth Martin, (standing row 1) Naomi Valdez. Chris LeBoutllller. (row 2) Tracy Walters, Michelle Simmons. Kelly Dickerson. Carla O'Neal. Pam Pocai. (row 3) Tracy Stearns. Debbie Steger. Heidi Lindcrman. Sonya Kurtz. Ina Athavaley. Tokolo Smith. Catrice Green. Christina Walton, (row 4) Wendy Hutchinson. Amanda Jaggers. Debbie Farris. Olivia Goodwin. Jer Leigh Thompson. Rhonda Johnson, and Sarah Kramer. d«g doting SPORTS 215 Junior varsity cheerleaders include (bottom) Allison Hill. Wendy Wilson, Beth Patria. Shannon Chasteen. Amy Alcorn, (middle) Stacey Bishop. Tammy Lacy, (top) Marnie Richards. Becky Foots, and Sally Hrach. Perfoming in the final pep rally of the year, ihe junior varsity cheerleaders wrap up their routine to cheer the Colt football team on to another victory against the Burleson Elks. Varsity cheerleaders include (bottom) Michelle Smith. Christy Conley. Ashley Arnold. Kyndal Cravens, Michelle Redden, (middle) Jenny Thomas. Amy Fouts, Audra Atkins. Kellie Hale, (top) Kandy Cobb. Mark Fryar. Baylor Witcher. Jeff Wolpa. and Tammy Layton. Variety cheerleaders Jenny Thomas. Michelle Red den. Ashley Arnold. Tammy Layton. Amy Fouts. and Kellie Hale join the football team for the beloved alma mater after the Colts’ victory over Martin. 216 CHEERLEADERS Yellmen return tradition Guys back again Yell-men joined the ranks of the varsity cheerleaders for the first time in several years. Along with them came a variety of new gymnastic stunts and tricks to spur the Colt athletes on to victory. Mark Fryar, Baylor Witcher, and Jeff Wolpa joined their female counterparts, Ashley Arnold, Audra Atkins, Kandy Cobb, Christy Conley, Kyndal Cravens, Amy Fouts, Kellie Hale, Tammy Layton, Michelle Redden. Michelle Smith, and Jenny Thomas in a year filled with pep rallies, games, and competitions. In several competitions the cheerleaders found themselves on the top of the awards list. They even earned a trip to the United Cheerleaders Association national contest after placing in the first runner-up spot at the Regional contest. But it was the week-by-week activities in- volved with cheering Colt teams on that oc- cupied most of their time. “In the fall we found ourselves practicing, planning pep rallies, painting run-throughs (the banners the football team runs through) in addition to leading cheers at volleyball games, and the varsity football games on Friday night, Kandy said. Standing in the wings were JV cheerleaders Marnie Richards, Becky Fouts. Sally Hrach, Stacey Bishop. Tammy Lacy, Allison Hill, Wendy Wilson. Beth Patria, Shannon Chasteen, Amy Alcorn, and Tam- my Lacy who showed up every time a JV game was played to lead the crowd in cheers. Mil McOuJ y M k� McC« y Y4'11-man Jeff Wolpa and cheerleader Kyndal Craven how their Colt spirit during halftime at Maverick Stadium against Grapevine. ML� MtCauUy SPORTS 217 Seniors gain recognition Colt dedication In football, as in many sports, it’s so im- portant to get off to a good start. For the 1986 Colt varsity football squad, getting out of the starting block clean turned into a stumbling affair. Arlington entered the season depending on the arm of Mike Fuller and the legs of junior John Wilson to carry the team through the year. Both Fuller and Wilson had led the 1985 JV squad to an undefeated district season. The Colts traveled optimistically to Berkner for the opening game only to come home the victims of a 22-0 shutout. After that beating, they had to face the eventual District Champion and State Final Four qualifying L.D. Bell Blue Raiders. The Colts fought the Raiders in the district opener all the way to the end, only to fall short 35-32. The tables turned in week three as the Colts hosted the Grapevine Mustangs and cruised to a 40-25 victory, gaining their first district win of the season. Arlington concluded the first half of the season with two losses despite Wilson’s state-leading rushing. The Colts traveled to Trinity and fell to the Trojans 13-3. Trinity was one of the only two teams who kept Arlington out of the end zone in district play. The following week, the Colt defense battl- ed with the Lamar Vikings in a low scoring affair. In the cross-town rivalry, only one touchdown was scored as Arlington fell, 7-0. Varsity Football AHS Opponent 0 Berkner 22 32 Bell 35 40 Grapevine 25 3 Trinity 13 0 Lamar 7 21 Martin 0 24 Haltom 0 21 Sam Houston 10 17 Richland 7 28 Burleson 14 Mike Fuller looks for the hole as Johnny Parker lead blocks a Buffalo In the Homecoming game. 218 FOOTBALL G fsGk� mg Varsity football includca (front) Angela Hotchktn, Troy Baumann. Allison Fisher, (second row) Krista Marrs. Saint Thomas Nelson. Eddie Velez. Andy Grammer. Keith Hatley. Dennis McCarty, Andy Ailara. Shellee Shouse. Cheryl Bullock, (third row) Larry Harragan, Trent Woody, Chris Cordero, Chris Anderson. Monte Horst. Mike Meyer, Bryan Hlgbec, Mike Leathers, Trey Marchbanks, Craig Morrissey, (fourth row) Cal Cartwright. Randy Keeth. Charley Hippie, Aaron Estrada. Greg CdeBaca. Andy Lipscomb, Tommy Bates, Kyle Kemp, Joey Brtgnac, Andre Landry. Peter Fortenbaugh, (fifth row) Mike Whlttemore. Mike Bransom. Richie Jaynes. Ronnie Everage, Carl Gough. Mike Allen, Johnny Parker. David Perkins. Chris Mall. Todd Jones, (sixth row) Tony Espinosa. Robby Moseley, Brian Naughton, Jody McKenzie, John Vant Slot, King Milligan, Richie Phillips, Tommy Harris, Sean Hat- field. Jerald Caffey, Chuck Shobe, (seventh row) Barry Lassiter. Carl Clements. Jason Bowers. Damon Graham, Marty Beebe. Damien Stevens. Brian Gilmore. Chip Joslln, John Wilson. Trent Thomas, (eighth row) Doug Krotz, Jay Whlllock. Ches Snider. Brandon Owen, Jason Keith. Brian Brauntnger. Ross Talklngton, Mike Fuller. Bryan Rumscy, Joe McLaughlin, Kevin Herd, (top row) Coaches Mike Stovall, John Moore. Ken Ferguson. Mike O'Brien. Jack Reeves. Allan Roberts. Gerald Brown. Jerry Fisher. Andy Lester, and Gerald Richey. 0 9 GXiUrvg SPORTS 219 John Wilson makes a wild dash (or (he end zone to Richie Phillips attempts a last-minute pitch-out as score a touchdown for the season finale win against he is being tackled by a defender in the Homecoming Burleson at UTA Stadium. game. 220 FOOTBALL Senior season ends on win Athletes excel The Colts took charge going into the se- cond half of the year. With Lamar, Trinity, and L.D. Bell all behind them, Arlington con- centrated on bettering their record. The Colts started a season-lasting winning streak when they shut out the Martin War- riors at UTA, 21-0. A week later, in the Homecoming game against Haltom, the Colts continued the streak with their second consecutive shutout, 24-0. With their district record standing at 3-3, and already out of the district race, Arl- ington focused all its attention toward winn- ing the last three contests. The Colts attain- ed their goal by defeating Sam Houston at Wilemon Field 21-10, Richland at Birdville Stadium 17-7, and Burleson, in the season finale at UTA, 28-14. Elite honors went to the top players of the 6-3 squad at the end of the season. Junior running back John Wilson was named Player of the Year for his efforts for the 1986 team. Wilson finished the year as one of the state’s top ten rushers. Texas coaches honored offensive lineman Brian Brauninger in January by naming him to the All-State first team squad. Aaron Estrada evades a defender as he searches for an opening and an opportunity to gain still more yar- dage for the Colts. Jason Bowers grasps a man from behind to tackle him In the Colts' last victory against the Burleson Elks. Cr«s Owing Mim McCtulcy SPORTS 221 Looking for a hole, Mike Davis cuts up field to gain John Wilson anticipates the play as he watches his more yardage in one of the many Colt victories. teammate get tackled by an army of Trojans. G� gG � to3 Junior varsity football team includes (bottom) Brad Ellison. Kevin Mitchell. Stuart Mlchie. Chip Brown. Gary Johnson. Tam Nguyen. Chris Hughes. Mike Davis. John Darr. Shawn Waldrop. Jeremy Shelton. Donnie Puckett. Todd Ragland. Jerry Banner. (2nd row) David Gerhousky. Greg Hamann. Tommy Cupples, Thomas Smith. Eddie Carter. Creighton Tubb. Chris Perkins. Jason Holly. Todd Lankford. James Wilson. Sean Sweeney. Tariq Kobty. Eric Wilkening. Sam Shcmwell. (3rd row) Travis Ownby. Jon Bates. Chris Weber. Shel Salser. Trent Loftin. Blake McBride. Ekwensi Griffith. Craig Patrick. Chris Scott. Kevin Kinder, Chuck Clark. Brian Luce. Craig Clark. David Mahler, (back row) Jon Lewis. Duane Forson, Anthony St. Clair. Lee Knight. Robert Petty, John English. Mat Long. Steve Cuthbertson. Tyler Harrison. Gary Turner, Ty Fisher. Brady Witcher. Jamal Knight, and Saint Barnes. 222 FOOTBALL JV ends season at 8-2! Ponies place 2nd Scott BUcknw. With an impressive 8-2 record, the junior varsity football team placed second in district 7-5A play behind the 9-1 Lamar Vikings. Offensive power quarterback Jon Bates led the team throughout the season. His ease and throwing power aided their cause. “He was real cool back in the pocket, Head Coach Gerald Richey said. He never lost his head and it helped a lot in pressure situations. Bates was voted one of the top offensive players of the year at the annual football banquet in November. The banquet also honored tailback Mike Davis for his offen- sive prowess. Defense helped the team gain second place as they notched two shutouts during the season. Linebacker Brian Luce and linebacker Tyler Harrison stood out pro- minently on the defensive squad. The team racked up its biggest victory Oct. 11 over the Martin Warriors. The War- riors were held to no offensive scoring and the Colts scored four touchdowns in the 28- 0 triumph. Junior Varsity Football AHS 6 Mesquite Opponent 0 8 Berkner 7 6 Bell 13 43 Grapevine 0 12 Trinity 21 28 Lamar 21 28 Martin 0 13 Haltom 0 21 Sam Houston 19 21 Richland 14 28 Burleson 0 Setting their stance, the Colt line up (or another play in their drive against the Lamar Vikings. G g Gtaing SPORTS 223 KrUtl Phillips sets the ball for her teammates Becky Senior Lori Jones sets the ball to teammate Carol Martin and Belinda Hess as they converge and prepare Estrada In the Colts' victorious Bl District game against for a deadly spike. Duncanville. GrsgGhMng Becky Martin returns a serve to set up the play as Lelmlra Lyman stands ready on defense. 224 VOLLEYBALL Lady spikers hit district Playoff bound Lady Colts was the West Texas team’s only loss until the state tournament. “This team was very unique in that its strength was composed of ten seniors and two juniors who were all very close in skill and all contributed equally to our success,” Coach Teresa Pool said. The Colts also fared very well in tourna- ment action. They took first place in the Arl- ington Invitational and took the consolation title in the Duncanville Tournament. Coach Pool also had praise for seniors Leimira Lyman and Joann Vu. Leimira was a great defensive specialist and a hard worker,” she said. “Joann was also an outstanding defensive specialist and was an excellent server.” Varsity Volleyball AHS OPPONENT 15,15 Duncanville 13,9 12,10 Grand Prairie 15,15 15,15 South Grand Prairie 8,11 15,16 LD Bell 2,14 15,10,15 Grapevine 10,15,3 15,15 Trinity 11,13 10,15,15 Lamar 15,8,4 15,15 Martin 9,5 15,15 Haltom 9,9 15,15 Sam Houston 10,11 3,15,15 Richland 15,8,6 15,15 Burleson 3,4 15,0,15 LD Bell 6,15,13 15,15 Grapevine 7,13 15,15 Trinity 4.6 15,15 Lamar 13,13 15,9,15 Martin 6,15,7 8,15,8 Haltom 15,7,15 13,15,15 Sam Houston 15,5,12 15,15 Richland 6,6 15,15 Burleson 5.9 15,15 Duncanville 6.2 15,15 Paschal 7.3 9.15.7 Amarillo 15,12,15 Kristi Phillips and Belinda Hess block a spike against their opponent to give the Colts a point. The district championship was not enough for the volleyball team as they kept right on going through bi-district and area before fall- ing in the regional tourney. With an overall record of 32-5, the spikers finished the year with a 17-1 district record. After earning the District 7-5A champion- ship title, they went on to bi-district where they downed Duncanville 15-6,15-2. Taking on Ft. Worth Paschal in area action, the Lady Colts were victorious with scores of 15-1,15-3. The loss in the regional tourney was hard for the team to take since they had already defeated the Amarillo team in the Arlington Invitational Tournament. That defeat by the Mfc«M C«4 y G «gOamg SPORTS 225 Players earn recognition Award-winning Along with honors for the entire volleyball team came numerous accolades for several of the individual players. What was probably the highest award of all went to Becky Mar- tin, who was named to the Texas Girls’ Coaches Association All-Star Team. Becky was also named District 7-5A Most Valuable Player, First Team All-District, All-Tarrant County MVP, All-City, Arlington Invitational Tourney Outstanding Hitter, and All-Tournament at the Duncanville Tournament of Champions. Volleyball coach Ms. Teresa Pool com- mented, “Becky led the team in kills. She also was an outstanding hitter and a very ag- gressive player.” Team co-captain Lori Jones was named to the All-District Team, was District 7-5A Outstanding Setter, All-City, Outstanding Setter at the Duncanville Tourney, and a Derek Harper-Dallas Morning News Award winner. “Lori excelled as a setter and team leader,” Coach Pool said, “and she had the highest hitting percentage on the team.” Co-captain Kristi Phillips took All-District honors and was named All-Tournament at both the Arlington and Birdville tourneys. She, too, was a Derek Harper Award winner. Other honors went out to Kim Green- wood, All-District; Belinda Hess, All-District, Derek Harper Award, Birdville Tourney All-Tournament; and Carol Estrada, All- District and Derek Harper Award. Mb McCiuky Carol Estrada a«rves the ball to help the Colts during the Bi-Dlstrlct game against Paschal. 226 VOLLEYBALL t GnqGkang Gf t-j GJuilf j Volleyball coach Mo. Teresa Pool gives the Colts some encouraging advice during a timeout in a crucial home game. Kristi Phillips skillfully blocks a quick Trinity spike to give the Colts a point in this district victory. The Varolty Volleyball team includes (front) Teresa Bethkc, Lcimira Lyman. Joann Vu. Leslie Lace, (middle) Carol Estrada, Anne Marie Ruppert, Aurelia Countess. Gretchen Houston, Ms. Elaine Splttler. (back) Ms. Teresa Pool. Kim Greenwood, Lori Jones, Becky Martin, Belinda Hess. Kim Baker. Heather Pfluger, and Kristi Phillips. Kim Greenwood returna a serve to set up a play to give the Colts yet another point in one of their numerous victories. SPORTS 227 Members of the volleyball Bteam include Gale Foster. Christy Ratzlaff, Holly Horst. Christie Johnson. Kristin Floyd, Jennifer Ankclc, Sherri Shuller, Gretchen Davis. Stephanie Powers, April Stone. Terri Mossigc. Lori Hamilton. Whitney Schwob. Diana Gunn, Becky Toner, Nlckl Rudolph, Kim Lassiter, Stacy Menton. Linda Markey, Amy Gtllock, Laura Qucncttc, Kate Brasco, Stacy Brewer. Kathy Levy, Carolyn Vu. and Coach Elaine Spittler. Junior Varsity Volleyball AHS Opponent 15,15 LD Bell 6,6 15,15 Grapevine 1,11 15,15 Trinity 8.6 15,15 Lamar 7,10 17,15 Martin 15,8 15,15,17 Haltom 2,17,15 15,15 Sam Houston 7,9 15,9,15 Richland 9,15,7 15,16 Burleson 2,14 15,15 LD Bell 13,6 15,15 Grapevine 8,8 15,15 Trinity 12,2 15,15 Lamar 9,3 15,15 Martin 8,6 15,15 Haltom 9.11 5,15,15 Sam Houston 15,5,6 15,9,15 Richland 8,15,9 15,15 Burleson 8.7 Lorna Stlcht sets up the first pass on defense to Amy Nelson during the victory over Sam Houston. 228 VOLLEYBALL G «gCKalng JV remains undefeated 29-0 record Achieving the incredible, if not the im- possible, the JV volleyball team completed a perfect 29 0 record this past season. “From what I’ve been told, no other JV team has done It,” said Coach Elaine Spittler. Setting its sights on a perfect season, the JV team worked four months to accomplish its goal. Mary Parker, Melissa Koziolek, and Kim Ratliff were named outstanding JV players, and Martha Kalina was awarded the most improved player. Mary Parker hita the ball over the net while Heather Pfluger covers her during the game against Martin The sophomore volleyball team, on the other hand, posted a disappointing season record of 5-6. The sophomore team was very com- petitive throughout the season, said Coach Spittler. Playing on both the JV and sophomore teams, Heather Pfluger received the outstanding sophomore player award, and Stacy Menton received the most improved player award. “It looks like there will be plenty of talent for the next few years to carry on the tradi- tion,” Coach Spittler added. The Junior Vanity Volleyball team Includes (front) Martha Kalina, Mary Parker, (middle) Melissa Koziolek, Lor- na Stlcht, Amy Nelson. Debbie Blnlon, (back) Beth Weiner, Heather Pfluger. Stacie Menton. Laura Quenette. Kim Ratliff. Leslie Lace, and Coach Elaine Spittler. Mary Parker apikea the ball over the net while Lorna Stlcht covers her for their victory over Richland. SPORTS 229 Giving hia all at the state competition In Georgetown. Senior Rob Grimee attempts to pass an opponent at Don Landry competes against the best in Texas. the district cross country meet In Vandergriff Park. 8rtK« M� « vwll During the district cross country meet at Vandergriff After the state meet in Georgetown, Don Landry coi- Park, Bill Ncaves overtakes a Lamar opponent. lapses into a state of exhaustion and exhilaration. Rob Gr 230 CROSSCOUNTRY Biuc« MaxuvII Runners take third place Setting the pace After a successful tenth place finish in the State meet In 1985, the 1986 Colt cross country team had big shoes to fill in order to repeat the success. The loss of two runners to graduation and junior Scott Glenn due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident proved to be a devastating blow to the team. As a team, the Colts failed to make it out of District for only the second time in 15 years, although they did send two in- dividuals to Lubbock for the Regional Meet and one advanced to state. Seniors Don Landry, Kevin Harper, Bill Neaves, Rob Grimes, Bill Lace, Jeff Tucker, and sophomore standout Jon Martin made up the varsity squad. Throughout the season Landry consistent- ly finished in the top five in all his races. He finished fifth In his first competition, but later did no worse than third. In District, in which AHS finished third, Landry captured second place and Harper took fifth to send them, individually, to Regionals. In Regionals, Landry placed seventh and went to the State Meet where he took 14th place, which put him on the All-State second squad. Other top finishers for Arlington in the District meet were Neaves, 12th, Martin, 15th, Grimes, 18th, Lace, 26th, and Tucker, 32nd. JV runner Eric Dill placed second in District, leading the junior varsity squad to the District Championship. M « M C� ul y Croaa country team members Include (front row) BUI Lace, John Martin. Chris Holland. Brad Hall. Mark Cook. Jason Huett. (back row) Jeff Tucker, Phillip Smith. Kevin Harper. Bill Neaves. Don Landry, and Rob Grimes. Slowing down after crossing the finish line, Don Lan- dry takes fourteenth place in state competition. SPORTS 231 Colts trouble big teams AHS sets stage The boys varsity basketball team had its ups and downs. They had everything a team needs except one . . . HEIGHT! Underrated and not considered a threat, the Colts proved some people wrong by defeating a possibly state-ranked team from Grand Prairie. Before district began, the team entered the Grand Prairie Classic and placed third with victories over Trinity and South Grand Prairie. District soon started with big wins over LD Bell and Grapevine at home. After two wins at the beginning, they went on a three- game losing streak, during which they lost to Martin, 51-50. AHS then visited long time rival, Sam Houston, and came out with a dominating victory of fifteen points, 86-71. The second half of the season had many different goals. The Colts took advantage of a very positive mental attitude, although they won only three out of the last nine games. The biggest game came against playoff- bound Richland. The Colts had a chance to knock the Rebels out of a tie with Martin, but came up short, 54-51. The season end- ed with a 63-35 win over Burleson, and an 8-10 district record. Kyle Lane look to drive past a defensive Rebel to score a layup for the Colts in the Richland game. J G«sCftj 232 BASKETBALL Senior Everett Cottrell eye the basket a he hoots the ball over three Rebels while the Colt ’ Chad Fife fights for position. Varsity Boys Basketball AHS Opponent 67 LD Bell 58 57 Grapevine 46 51 Trinity 58 65 Lamar 72 50 Martin 51 72 Haltom 71 86 Gam Houston 71 47 Richland 51 81 Burleson 40 67 LD Bell 82 65 Grapevine 47 43 Trinity 69 50 Lamar 62 44 Martin 78 64 Haltom 50 54 Sam Houston 55 51 Richland 54 63 Burleson 35 Sophomore Jaaon Bigham uses his talent of shooting the ball as a Rebel attempts to defend Richland's basket. Everett Cottrell ehoote a short Jump shot under the basket as Chad Fife takes position for the rebound. SPORTS 233 S«an Lehr assists a pass over a defensive man to work the Colts closer to a basket in the Burleson game. GtrgGkmng Cagers end season on win Team recognized After the season had ended, team members, their dates, and their parents gathered to pay tribute to the hard working squad. Held at the Arlington Community Center in Vandergriff Park, the banquet featured an address by Texas Tech basketball coach Gerald Meyer. Then, a number of awards were handed out to deserving players. Gary Webb re- ceived the Most Valuable Player Award and the Hall of Fame Award. Everett Cottrell earned the Mr. Defense title. Kyle Lane was named Mr. Hustle, and Jason Baum earned the James Crouch Free Throw Award. The Colts won other honors, also. Leading scorers on the year were Webb and Jason Bigham. Top rebounders were Cot- trell and Bigham. District honors went to three players. Webb was named to the District 5-A first team, and Cottrell earned Honorable Mention. Bigham was named to the second team and was named Sophomore of the Year. 234 BASKETBALL Mark Humphrey lays the ball up over two Elks as Gary Webb makes an over-the-head pass as a Tommy Goss positions himself for the rebound. defender tries to steal the ball In a game against Martin. The Boys Varsity Basketball team includes (front) Sean Lehr. DarTell Brown. Chad Fife, Jason Baum. Kyle Lane, Gary Webb, Cliff Bowman, (back) Mr. Robert Gill, Everett Cottrell. Mark Humphrey. Tommy Goss, Jason Bigham, Glen Turner, and Mr. David Slight. Darrell Brown and Everett Cottrell crash the re- bound to keep the Colts In control of the ball under the basket. SPORTS 235 Callan Nokes expresses hit intensity as he powers in for a lay up to score two more points for the Colts' JV. Junior Varsity Boys Basketball AHS Opponent 57,57 LD Bell 59,43 48,56 Grapevine 41,35 50,53 Trinity 51,54 43,47 Lamar 54,54 37,37 Martin 48,39 54,63 Haltom 25,40 52,55 Sam Houston 49,44 44,55 Richland 65,49 78,72 Burleson 30,36 The Sophomore boys basketball team includes (front) Coach David Slight, (back) Terry Yen. Pat Ryan. Brett Forman. Gary Johnson, Alex Dawes, Don Russ. Clint Opple, Doug Cox. and Kyle Smith. 236 BASKETBALL Ponies utilize height .!«� ] | J |M JV paces tempo Poise of the players and tempo of the game played key roles for the 10-8 junior varsity boys basketball team in District 7-5A play. Overall, the squad posted a 20-12 record which began with an impressive victory over Richardson Pearce. At the beginning of the season, Coach David Slight commented that poise and patience would be the keys. As the season progressed, the team unity came together with key victories over L.D. Bell Alex Dawee goes up (or a jump shot as Bryan White looks to rebound and score two more in a victory over Burleson. and Sam Houston, as well as a home win over Richland, 55-49. The young team, which consisted of all sophomores, entered the Mansfield Tourna- ment and placed second. In the AHS JV Tournament they victimized all opposing teams and took the championship. Jake Short, Callan Nokes, and Scott Schabacker were leading scorers, while Short was the leading rebounder. The team's success was based upon their defense, patience on offense, and height in rebounding. The junior varsity basketball team includes (front) Scott Schabacker. Chris Weber. Mike Julius. Callan Nokes, Rodney Strebcck, Todd Catropia. (back) Coach David Slight. Jamal Knight. Bryan White, Mike Watts. Jake Short. Tyler Harrison, and Mark Young. Bryan White uses his six-foot-five-inch frame to jump over a Burleson Elk and shoot a short jump shot In a Colt victory. SPORTS 237 Players prove value Worthy members the Citizen Journal and the Arlington Daily News. Kellie was also named to the All- District Team as she led the scoring in district play. Lisa Nowell gained recognition as a member of the Second Team All-District. She was also named Defensive Player of the Year of the Citizen Journal All-City Team. “Lisa was probably the best defensive player in the district and was definitely the best on our team,” Coach Judy Stricklin said. Lori Jones made the coaches’ All-District Team and the Arlington Citizen Journal All- City Team. Becky Martin added her nomina- tion to the Arlington Daily News All-City Team to the list of awards to the Lady Colt cagers. Rounding out the honors, Belinda Hess and Jenny Crow were named Honoable Mention All-District of District 7-5A. Gr g during Taking her jump shot, senior Lori Jones shoots the During a time out, Coach Judy Stricklin plans the ball over a Trinity Trojan to lengthen a Colt lead. team's strategy against the Martin Warriors. Although the Lady Colt cagers fell short of their goal of making the playoffs, several individuals proved themselves as standouts on the team and in district competition. Raschelle Richey made herself known throughout the year. Leading the Lady Colts’ scoring for the year, she was named to the All-District Team as the Offensive Player of the Year, the All-Tarrant County Team, and the Arlington Citizen-Journal and the Daily News All-City Teams, both of which named her Most Valuable Player. She was one of 12 seniors selected to represent the northern region of Texas at the 31st Annual All-Star Game that was played in July. Raschelle also played in the East-West Metroplex All-Star Game which was held at Texas Wesleyan College. Kellie Mitchell added several honors of her own to the list. She joins four other Arl- ington seniors on the All-City Team for both 238 BASKETBALL District All-Star Raschelle Richey looks down court to 6'2 senior Kellie Mitchell shoots in heavy traffic set up the next play in a game at Arlington High. against the district-leading Richland Rebels. Gcrg dialog Becky Martin takes a shot from the free-throw line in a district game against arch-rival Lamar. SPORTS 239 Seniors spark victories After a last-game defeat put them out of the playoff picture, the girls varsity basket- ball team was looking to avenge its pride. The Lady Colt cagers began the year with high hopes of a district championship. Although the girls varsity basketball team did not quite make the playoffs, they posted a good year. With seniors Raschelle Richey, Becky Martin, and Lori Jones leading the team, the Lady Colt cagers compiled a 14-4 record and placed third in District 7-5A. The outstanding member of the team proved to be Raschelle Richey, who led the Lori Jonea paaaca the ball over a defender to Belinda Hess In the game against the Richland Rebels. team in offense. She was an inspiration to the whole team as she powered her way through opposing teams. These three seniors were not the only contributing team members. A major factor was Kellie Mitchell, who transferred from Haltom. Mitchell lead the team in scoring on numerous occasions including a key victory over L.D. Bell. She scored 21 points in the game, while Lori Jones had 13 points and Becky Martin had 11. The Lady Colts also posted principle vic- tories over Martin and arch-rival Lamar. Raschelle Richey ahoota a set shot over an LD Bell opponent to lead the Colts to victory. Top-ranked team GrtgGkrting 240 BASKETBALL The varsity girls basketball team Includes (kneeling) Coach Judy Stricklin. Coach Lesla Schoenfeld (standing) Lisa Nowell. Kristi Phillips, Jenny Crow. Teresa Anderson. Heather Pfluger, Kelle Mitchell. Belinda Hess. Becky Martin, Lori Jones, Amy Nelson, Raschelle Richey. Varsity Girls Basketball AHS 52 Burleson Opponent 38 61 L.D. Bell 64 51 Grapevine 41 52 Trinity 34 42 Richland 55 50 Lamar 39 39 Martin 48 47 Burleson 36 49 Sam Houston 24 30 Richland 49 64 Burleson 39 51 L.D. Bell 49 56 Grapevine 40 53 Trinity 39 48 Lamar 40 39 Martin 36 62 Haltom 29 59 Sam Houston 31 Senior Becky Martin shoots for the rim as Lori Jones prepares to rebound against Richland High. Gr«gQu� tng SPORTS 241 Junior Varsity Girls AHS Basketball Opponent 44 Richland 30 48 LD Bell 50 33 Grapevine 43 41 Lamar 18 26 Haltom 35 32 Sam Houston 50 58 Richland 50 44 Burleson 47 47 Richland 43 23 Grapevine 42 43 LD Bell 39 33 Trinity 34 44 Haltom 33 GrrjQuimg To the dismay of a Richland Rebel, Lori Jones shoots Kelle Mitchell shoots the ball over an LD Bell Blue the basketball for a crucial victory. Raider during a December tournament In Bedford. 242 BASKETBALL Gt eg Oiling Team fired up for season Shootin’ stars Anticipation burned in the hearts of the sophomores on the junior varsity girls basketball team. This was the first time they had played on a high school team, but the veteran juniors helped them through their ordeal. The competition was tough, but the Lady Colts hung in there. The team, consisting of four juniors and eight sophomores started the season with an 8 0 pre season record. “The team improved as the season pro- gressed,” Coach Lesla Schoenfeld said. We did not win all of our games, but the season was successful.” The team placed first in the Southwest In- vitational and second in the Arlington Little Classic tournaments. Sophomore Shantel Plunk worked hard on her playing and received the Most Im- proved Player Award for the season. As the season came to a close, the team ended up with a final 6-7 record. Members of the junior varsity girl basketball team Include (front) Holly Horst, Daphne Brown, Jennifer Ankele, Terri Mosslge, Stephanie Powers, Mary Parker, (back) Coach Lesla Schoenfeld, Laura Hubbard, Kim Baker, Nikki Thomas, Sara Holly. Kathy Isaacs, and Shantel Flunk. SPORTS 243 Tim Welch follows Doug Krotz as he looks upheld and advances the ball toward Sam Houston's goal in a game at Cravens. Boys Varsity Soccer AHS Opponent 0 Arlinton Heights 1 0 Trinity 3 3 DeSoto 1 5 Grand Prairie 3 1 South Grand Prairie 2 0 Nolan 1 1 Southwest 3 3 Western Hills 1 0 Lamar 4 0 Wichita Falls Ryder 5 1 Sam Houston 1 1 Burleson 4 4 Richland 3 0 Lamar 2 0 Martin 1 3 Sam Houston 0 3 Burleson 1 0 Richland 1 2 DeSoto 0 1 Lamar 3 3 Martin 2 M� rfc Writs Varsity soccer team members include (front row) Mark Rainwater. Rob Nlchol. Ryan Edwards. Jason Measures. Tim Welch (second row) Mark Weiss, Matthew Bane. Chase Bryant. Tommy Rosson, David McDonald, Eddie Dup- pstadt, Steve Daroche. Rob Carey, Eric Hinson (third row) Coach Jack Reeves. Todd Ratliff, David Mahler, Doug Krotz. Jerald Caffey, Todd Haas. Scott Childress. Coach Ken Ferguson. 244 SOCCER Mark Wmi Varsity lacks experience Squad takes 3rd The varsity boys soccer team, devastated by an unfavorable ruling of the UIL concern- ing junior members of the team, was not an- ticipating too successful a season. This an- ticipation, or lack thereof, proved to be fair- ly accurate. The team returned only two starters from last year’s varsity, seniors Todd Haas and Jerald Caffey. Besides seniors Doug Krotz and Jason Measures, the team included mostly juniors and sophomores. “We really lacked experience more than anything. Just look at the number of underclassmen we had,” Coach Jack Reeves stated. The kickers finished the season with a 4- 5-1 district record and tied for third with Martin. The Colts took the consolation prize Stretching to the limit. Rob Nichol punches the ball over Sam Houston's goalie In a win at Cravens Field. in the Mid-Cities Tournament, which proved to be the highlight of the year. At the close of the district season, the kickers knocked Martin out of contention for the playoffs with a shoot out come-from-behind victory. The Colts managed to bring home several individual awards. Senior Caffey received All-District honors along with Ryan Edwards and Chase Bryant. Caffey was also named to the Arlington Daily News All-City Team with Bryant. Caffey was the Colts leading scorer with 12 points. Krotz led the kickers in assists with five. Ratliff had 122 saves as the team’s starting goal-keeper. Leading the Colts’ defense were Bryant, Measures, and sophomore Eddie Dupp- stadt. Midfielders for the Colts were Krotz, Edwards, and junior Mark Rainwater. Mfr« MtOuWy As Eddie Duppstadt looks on, Steve Daroche side kicks Changing his direction. Doug Krotz attempts to the ball to a teammate to set up a goal at Hutcheson Field. regain control of the ball as David Mahler offers support. SPORTS 245 JV gains help from rule Perfect season Much like the junior varsity volleyball team, the boys’ junior varsity soccer team claimed a district title with an undefeated record. This was Coach Ken Ferguson’s first year as the JV soccer coach since coming from the junior high ranks. It was enjoyable coaching them this year, because they knew what was going on. They have played together for so long that they knew what to do. said Coach Ferguson. The boys’ junior varsity soccer team compiled an 11-0 record for the year. The team was com- posed of mainly juniors who had played varsity last year as sophomores. These players were on the JV because a UIL ruling declared them in- eligible for the '87 season. They decided to play JV this past year and varsity next year rather than sit out for an entire year just to be eligible for their senior year. Leaping high into the air, junior Troy Adams makes contact with the ball for a score against Sam. With these stand-outs forming the core of the team, team, the JV kickers dominated every team it played. The Colts scored 55 goals In those 11 games and only allowed five goals. Two players tied for top scoring honors. These were Pat Laughlln and Troy Adams, who sat out the first five games due to grades, and both scored 11 goals on the year. Among the leaders of the scoring machine, Rich Hall produced 10 goals of his own. Kenny Loeber proved himself capable of scoring, too, by tallying eight goals of his own. The defense showed its talent by effectively shutting down opponents’ offense, sometimes never even allowing a shot on goal. Leading the defense were sweeper Scott Hunter, fullback Tim Hatton, and fullback Rene Reyes. Sophomore Jeff Childress started at goalie for the undefeated Colts. Moving past m Texan, Renee Reyes dribbles by his defender to set up a scoring opportunity at Cravens. MtrfcWrtu Defender Rene Reye and Tim Hatton converge on the ball despite pressure from a pursuing Texan. 1 246 SOCCER Junior varsity soccer team member include (front row) Carlos Adams. Eric Clayton. Kenny Locbcr, David Osborne, (second row) Pat Laughlin. Jon Lewis. Brian Martin. Tim Hatton. Brent Rohde. Ralph Reyes. Scott Kilgore, Scott Hunter, (third row) Coach Ken Ferguson. Rich Hall. Jim Hobby, Troy Adams. Neal Wenk. Jeff Childress. Gary Nightingale. Todd Melntel. Coach Jack Reeves. Junior Varsity Soccer AHS 3 Nolan Opponent 1 6 Burleson 1 3 Sam Houston 0 5 Burleson 0 5 Richland 1 1 Martin 0 3 Lamar 1 1 Martin 0 8 Richland 0 10 Sam Houston 1 4 DeSoto 0 Sliding feet first, Ralph Reyes makes a sidekick past the Texan goalie for another goal for the Colts. SPORTS 247 Junior Gretchen Houston dribbles past a Lady Tex- an as another opponent converges In a Colts win. Varsity Girls Soccer AHS 2 Martin Opponent 0 3 Sam Houston 1 1 Lamar 4 1 Martin 2 3 Sam Houston 1 1 Lamar 4 0 Martin 1 Jn PdinMtou JknPofenwrcu Aa the referee watches. Melissa Kozlolek makes her approach for a comer kick against Sam Houston. Shantel Plunk attempts a pass to Gretchen Houston as Mary Parker prepares herself for another pass. 0 248 SOCCER Young team takes third Seniors lacking The girls varsity soccer team viewed their season as a bit of a challenge, for there were no seniors on the team. The team participated in two tour- naments, the Mid-Cities Tournament and the Arlington Invitational Tournament. They took the Consolation prize in the Arlington Invitational with a victory over Richardson’s Berkner High, 3-1. Christa Groves was the outstanding player in the tournament. In Mid-Cities, the Colts did not fare as well, but stand-out players were sophomore Sandy Fletcher and junior Emily Etie. As district began, the Lady Colts ac- complished victories over Martin and Sam Shantel Plunk chases down the ball as Mary Parker and Melissa Kozlolek trail to provide support. Houston. The young team then played Lamar and lost in two games, which put them in a tie with Martin. AHS then com- peted with that team in a playoff game in which the Colts came up short, 1-0. The season ended with a 3-4-1 district record and a 7-8-2 season record. Coach Elaine Spittler commented, “We were just a young team.” Several players accepted awards for their peformance. Named to the All-District Team were Gretchen Houston, Christa Groves, Lisa Cope, Brenda Timmons, Melissa Koziolek, and Amy Nelson. Accep- ting other awards were Groves receiving Of- fensive Player, Cope the Defensive Player, Timmons the Hustle Award, and Emily Etie the 3-D Award. The varsity girl soccer team Includes (front row) April Stone. Patricia Podsednlk, Stephanie Powers. Emily Etie, Gretchen Davis, Mary Parker, Brenda Timmons, (second row) Kim Isom, Melissa Kozlolek, Christa Groves, Deana Thomlinson. Shantel Plunk. Linda Markey, Tammy Chenevert, Sandy Fletcher, (third row) Coach Elaine Spittler. Nikki Mitchell. Gretchen Houston. Jennl Nlckelson, Patty Phillips. Jill Schmelsser, Usa Goodman. Sherry Gutkowski, Lisa Cope. Amy Nelson and Coach Teresa Pool. Am Pokmcrou SPORTS 249 Golfers par for season Team gains skill The boys and girls golf teams both made strong efforts to make the 1986-87 season a triumphant one. Jim Purvis and Mike Green demonstrated their talents by successfully leading the boys golf team. Purvis was named Second Team All-District and was voted Most Valuable Player for 1987. Green was also on second team All-District and was voted MVP in the state playoffs. The boys golf team participated in five tournaments as well as the district tourna- ment. The team placed 13th in the LD Bell Tourney, 12th in Denton, and fifth at the Arlington Classic. Eastern Hills and Ennis also hosted tournaments in which the Colts placed third and sixth, respectively. The team placed sixth in district, which was held at North Texas State University. Both the boys and girls golf teams were characterized by enthusiastic participation and an anticipation of acquiring much needed experience,” Coach Mike Cade said. The girls team participated in three tour- naments besides the district tourney. The team claimed third place in a tourney hosted by Lamar. They placed sixth and second in tourneys hosted by Denton and Sam Houston, respectively. In the District tourna- ment, hosted by Texas Women’s University, the Lady Colts placed third. Key players Lori Jones and Leigh Ellen Key both made the second team All-District. Key was named the team’s MVP for the season. Jason Johnson and Kurt Frank� rearrange their club as they prepare for a match. Mlk« MrCauky Members of the girl golf team include Trcna Van Schuyver, Allison Newman. Lori Jones. Debbie Binion, Erica Slmonton. and Coach Mike Cade. Outstanding junior Mike Green put in some after school practice at Shady Valley for an upcoming tournament. 250 GOLF MVP Jim Purvis tees off in the Arlington Classic Tournament held at the Shady Valley Country Club. Mil M OJ y MheMcCauky Member of the boys golf team include (front) Kyle Bergin, Steve Foster. J.D. Hale. Joe Maumus. (back) Jason Johnson. Mike Green. Jim Purvis. Kurt Franke. Jeff Hanch. and Coach Mike Cade. SPORTS 251 Team suffers in district Tennis struggles This just wasn’t the year for the tennis team when it came down to the District 7- 5A Tournament. Only one duo even ad- vanced past the first round. After a fairly decent pre-district season, the young team entered the district meet at least hopeful. The luck, however, just wasn’t with them. “We did not have the luck of the draw this year,” Coach Dillard Isabel said. “(Richard) Shoults looked awful good, and he drew a number one seed.” Tammy Speer and Jo Ann Vu were the only Colts to get past the first round in district action. They played girls doubles and went as far as semifinals. Others playing in the district event were Mike Weston, Michelle Sanders, Paul Park, Leigh Rhodes, Laura Carr, Chris Hender- son, Karen Eckrich, Shoults, Berkley Sim- mons, and Todd Speer. Coach Isabel felt the team met its challenge. “They gave it their all, and I am very proud of them,” he said. Chris Henderson was named the Most Im- proved Player and sophomore Berkley Sim- mons was the Most Valuable Player. JV honors went to Greg Silva as Most Improved and Pat Crump as Most Valuable. Tammy Speer and Mike Weston served as co-captains. Varsity player Tammy Speer rushes to return a serve during after school practice for an upcoming ten- nis meet. Cr«9 Chong Senior Mike Weston chases and takes to the air after Junior Becky Miller makes a brilliant serve to her a long, high shot while practicing after school for an up- feverish opposition during a tense tournament, coming match against Martin. 252 TENNIS 5% Member of the varsity tennis team include (front row) Ben Duff, Patrick Crump, Jared Richardson, Chris Monroe, Todd Speer, Berkley Simmons. (2nd row) Michelle Sanders. Leigh Rhodes, Becky Jackson. Karen Fisher, Laura Carr, Leigh Updegraff. (back row) Mike Weston, Ken Glass, Tammy Speer, Chris Henderson, Paul Park. Todd Ntchol, Richard Shoults, and Greg Silva. JoAnn Vu return a serve for an important point in the match against the Richland Rebels. SPORTS 253 Relay, field teams excel Talent utilized “It was a rewarding year,” Coach Lesia Schoenfeld said, we won as much and went as far as we could go with the talent we had.” She was speaking of the girls track season. Things did not go well in the District Meet, as the Lady Colts could only come up with 30 points and take seventh place. But even so. Coach Schoenfeld said, “I feel all of the girls did very well and ran to their full potential.” The team did very well, however, at the Arlington Invitational Track Meet. The sprint relay team, consisting of Kristi Phillips, Belinda Hess, Carol Estrada, and Yolanda Rivers, took third place. Phillips took first in the 110 hurdles, and Rivers took fourth in the 100 meter dash. Jenny Crow, Heather Pfluger, Estrada, and Rivers made up the 800 meter relay team that took third place. The mile relay team, consisting of Phillips, Hess, Pfluger, and Estrada, took second place with a time of 4:15. Kiki Foster took second in the shotput, and Laura Hubbard took fourth in the discus. Jennifer Hilton and Pfluger took third and sixth, respectively, in the high jump. GosQuMtg Kristi Phillips hsnds the baton to Belinda Hess in Sophomore Heather Pfluger jumps her way to sixth the sprint relay at the Arlington Invitational Meet. place in the Arlington Invitational Track Meet. 254 TRACK 0«-iCluw.j Mikr M C J y Girls track team members include (front) Laura Hubbard. Kiki Foster. Jennifer Hilton. Carol Estrada, (back) Lisa Warner. Monica Shenk, Leimtra Lyman. Stacie Menton. Jennifer Ankcle, Jenny Crow, Stephanie Watkins. Heather Pfluger. June Chase. Kristi Phillips. Teresa Anderson. Belinda Hess, and Coach Lcsia Schoenfeld G« Gk� ln9 Placing third in the 800 meter relay. Jenny Crow strides to a strong finish against a Sam opponent SPORTS 255 Senior Baylor Witcher shows his Colt strength Flying through the air. Ronnie Everage spreads his arms as he attempts to throw the shotput in a meet. as he sails across the sand pit to set his own record. Mfc McC U y HMIMMy Kevin Mitchell attempta to clear the pole vault bar Starting out of the block. Jell McMickle eyes the in a district track meet as he competes for the Colts. course ahead as he sprints forward to pass the baton. 256 TRACK Tracksters analyze goals Road to success Hike M C uWy The 1986-87 boys track team began the season running with the high hopes of winn- ing many meets. Every meet they went to, however, the hopes and triumphs proved not as easy as they looked. Competitors in each event would finish second or third, but never had any dominating outcomes. During the season, they had many close finishes but never ran away with any outstanding victories. The district 7-5A track meet at UTA had many positive notes for several team members, but not enough to win big . Don Landry surprised no one when he won the 1,600 and 3,200 meter runs and earned a regional berth in Lubbock. Craig Morrissey finished first in the pole vault competition for the Colts. Kevin Harper placed in the 3,200 meter run in the third position. Ronnie Everage earned third place in the long jump, while Brad Cooper took third in the shotput competition. The 400 meter relay team of Wes Harkrider, Terry Valosek, John Wilson, and Mike Davis finished second and qualified for regionals, while Stuart Michie finished sixth in the pole vault. Overall, the team finished in the third position with 50 points. High-point man for the Colts was Landry. In the regional meet in Lubbock, bad luck hit and the Colts failed to qualify anyone for State. Landry looked promising, since he was competing in both the 1,600 and 3,200 meter races, but drop- ped out of his first race after the mile mark in order to save his energy for later in the day. Unfortunately, that strategy failed and, with it his state hopes. I ran a good first quarter, but on that day, I just didn’t have it,” Landry said. I really shouldn’t have dropped from the first two.” MfcaMcCMby Sophomore Ty Fit her expresses his intensity as he attempts to high jump his way to first place. CngQuH% SPORTS 257 Coming out of the wind up. senior J.D. Lawrence Senior John Jobe follows through with his swing after prepares to hurl a strike in a close game against Martin. connecting with a pitch against the Martin Warriors. Varsity Baseball AHS Opponent 3 Western Hills 0 3 LD Bell 0 3 Grand Prairie 1 9 Paschal 3 12 Paschal 2 3 Grapevine 8 4 Trinity 10 3 South Garland 6 11 Lakeview Centennial 6 2 Lamar 8 2 Martin 7 10 Haltom 0 7 Sam Houston 8 3 Richland 15 15 Burleson 4 3 LD Bell 1 12 Grapevine 2 2 Trinity 5 7 Lamar 1 5 Martin 6 7 Sam Houston 5 10 Haltom 5 5 Richland 12 0 Burleson 1 258 BASEBALL Mik« McOuUy Learning valued lessons (Ip, down year For the members of this year’s Colt varsi- ty baseball squad, a 1-0 season-ending loss at the hands of the Burleson Elks was just the final nail in the coffin of a year filled with many ups and downs. The squad, which finished with an 8-10 district record and tied for fourth place with Trinity, started by cruising ahead into the season with sky-high hopes of hitting the playoffs for the second consecutive year. Apparently, it just wasn’t meant to be. “It was really hard to accept finishing 8- 10 for the season with the talent we had, senior outfielder Kim Zeigler said. “We had a shot (at the district title) but fell on some bad luck at bad times.” The team did, however, have a couple of high moments in the year to keep them go- ing. The Colts beat the district second place Sam Houston squad in a brutal game toward the end of the year and also stomped on a top competitor in Grapevine earlier in the season. Arlington’s most crucial game of the year came against the Martin Warriors. The Colts battled Martin back and forth for eight innings before losing the disappointer 8-7. “It was an up and down year, but the Colts learned valuable lessons,” Coach Gerald Brown said. “It was a rewarding year.” The 13-11 year took Coach Brown’s tally up to 77 wins in his four years as the Colts’ coach. Members of the varsity baseball team Include (front) Brent Hoodenpyle. Chad Keeney. Adrian Martinez. Troy Bauman. Jay Prlmavera, Monte Horst, (middle) John Jobe. Mike Turpin. Tommy Bates. Charlie Hippie. J.D. Lawrence, Bryan Hiett, Jody McKenzie. Brian Luce, (back) Coach Gerald Brown, Mark Rodnitzky, Eric Tressler. Mike Fuller. Kelly Peel, Jeff Burrow. Kim Zeigler, Trent Thomas, and Coach Allen Roberts. Hoping to «teal second base, Trent Thomas Increases his lead for a better head start against Sam Houston. SPORTS 259 Players achieve success Team recognized Despite a somewhat dismally unsuc- cessful season, many individual Colts on the varsity baseball team gained special recogni- tion at the baseball banquet, held in May. The Jerry McCullough Top Gun Award, based on academics and leadership on and off the field, was presented to senior Jody McKenzie. The Clutch Player Award went to junior Trent Thomas and the Best Defen- sive Player was Jay Primavera. The Best Pitcher Award was awarded to Eric Tressler with six wins and no losses. Thomas was named Best Hitter with a .420 batting average. The Most Runs Scored title went to John Jobe, who scored 17 runs. Thomas hit the most home runs, four of them. He also hit the most runs batted in, 21. The Most Stolen Bases Award went to Jobe, who stole 20. Only two other awards were given at the banquet. They went to senior Tommy Bates as the Most Dedicated Player, and to Thomas as the Most Valuable Player. Attempting to «trike out the batter. Eric Tressler delivers one of his famous sliders to help build himself a 6-0 record. 260 BASEBALL During the Sam game. Coach Gerald Brown Senior Tommy Batea runs in, scoring yet another discusses a close call with the umpire as Brian Hiett homerun during the Trinity Game. waits to bat. Mlk«M CMfey Monte Horat looks toward the catcher In an attempt The umpire signals safe as Trent Thomas suc- to steal home base in the game against Sam Houston. cessfully steals second base, two Texans hot on his heels. SPORTS 261 Jon Bates hits the ball to right field as Chuck Clark prepares to round the bases for a run against Martin. Clay Gould show his determination as he eyes the ball for a hit and drives in a run for the Colts. Ht M C«utry Mfce McCauley Junior Varsity Baseball AHS 1 6 11 12 13 15 8 9 21 12 7 10 1 10 9 8 1.10 5,12 11 9,9 LD Bell Grapevine Trinity Martin Lamar Haltom Sam Houston Richland Burleson Grapevine Martin Lamar Richland Haltom Sam Houston Burleson Martin Lamar Sam Houston Martin Opponent 5 0 3 0 1 0 2 2 1 2 2 2 1 0 8 0 6.5 6,0 6 2.4 Junior Bryan Higbee catches the ball on first base for an out as pitcher Cody Roberson watches the play. Junior pitcher Cody Roberson throws a strike to an opponent to help the Colts in one of their victories. 262 BASEBALL Team effort wins respect JV grasps title Mik«M CMfey The junior varsity baseball squad got off to a quick start for the 1986-87 season. They began their games with high hopes and dreams of a district championship. In the end, they fulfilled both goals. The young Colts' first game was a loss at the hands of LD Bell, 5-1. Then they fired up and won their next 11 games, which in- cluded key victories over Martin, Lamar, and Sam Houston. Their streak ended when they tied Richland 1-1. It was considered a loss because of the amount of base runners who reached third base. The Colts fell behind by one runner. After winning the next four in a row, the squad split with both Martin and Lamar in two doubleheader match ups. The Colts then came back against Sam Houston and out-hit the Texans for an 11-6 victory. The season finale came when the Colts swept Martin in a doubleheader with scores of 9-2 and 9-4. The season left the Colts with an im- pressive overall record of 23 wins, three losses, and one tie, with the hard-won District title in the sole possession of the Colts. Clay Gould tags out a Grapevine Mustang to give the Colts an out in an easy victory on their home turf. Junior varsity baseball team members include (front) Andy Bristow. Jon Ricketts. John Boruk, Keith Coates, (middle) Bryan Higbee. Isaac Martinez. Troy Conkle, Cody Roberson. David Zeigler, Chuck Clark, (top) Coach David Slight. Clay Gould. Jon Bates. Jason Bowers. Tommy Foster. Brady Witcher. Rodney Strebeck. and Callan Nokes. SPORTS 263 ADVERTISING olt loyalty For as long as there has been a Colt Corral, Arlington businesses have supported the yearbook. Several firms have placed ads in the yearbook for more than 20 years. This year's book includes ads from at feast three businesses that have been advertising for over 40 years. Vandergriff Chevrolet, Arl- ington State Bonk (now Texas Com- merce Bank), and Texas Electric Service Company have all helped make the Colt Corral possible for many years. Just like the 1987 Vandergriff Colt Corral od, the 1942 version features the Colt cheerleaders. 264 ADVERTISING Ilii fW'S 'rjF) Working T-V'; Advertising has come a long way sinte the first Colt Corral. Ads are more attractive for the most part, but more importantly, they sell a product or a service. “Compliments of ads, popular in the 1947 Colt Corral, are no longer accepted by the staff. The merchant must get “his money's worth for his advertising dollar. Even though it's been through a lew name (honges, Texas Commerce Bonk Arlington, which originated as Arlington State Bonk, still bocks the Colts. ADVERTISING 265 ‘Educati on alone can con dud uA to that enjoyment which 1 4, at once, he At in quality and infinite in quantity. Will Bell Robert sod Linda Bell Kenny Benton Gary and Kathy Benton Karen Bishop Jim and June Bishop Julie Blakealce Lynda and Bill Blakeslee Amy Louise Benoit Joseph and Marjorie Benoit Julie Anne Bentrum Stephen Bentrum Mike Bonifert Dennis and Judy Bonifert Brian Brauniger Bonnie Brauninger Jeff Braziel Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Braziel Joseph Andrew Brignac Donald and Carol Brignac Theron Evan Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Theron Brooks Sean Burnett Mr. and Mrs. Gene Burnett Jerald Caffey Dr. and Mrs. James Caffey Mark Castleberry Mr. and Mrs. Ron Castleberry Sherri Cauthron Rowe and Jo Cauthron Greg CdeBaca Frankie and Patsy CdeBaca Cami Chesnut Mary Ruth and Tom Chesnut Ann Christianson Jean and Raymond Christianson Deborah Sue Clark E. G. and Elsie Clark Carl Clements John and Anita Cements Jeff Coffelt Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coffelt Kreg Conner Fran Conner Kyndal Cravens Diane and Tom Cravens Kyle Dailey Claude and Patricia Dailey Craig Davis John and Brenda Davis Michelle Davis Barbara and J. C. Davis Christy Dawson Bob and Marge Dawson Joe Devine Carroll and Jack Devine Patti Droubie Chris Droubie Carl Duckett Diane Salazar Adria D. Flowers Kay and Mark Caywood Peter Fortenbaugh Bob and Barbara Fortenbaugh Darla George Mr. and Mrs. David T. George and Douglas Irish Coleen Godwin Mr. and Mrs. George W. Godwin Jerry Grasso Richard and Cheryl Grasso Cheryl M. Grote Ernie and Regina Grote Shonda Guess Larry and Kay Guess Margie Guinn Mr. and Mrs. Bill Guinn Todd Haas Damon and Judy Haas Thomas Harrell Alma Leonard Leslie Rahye Marie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie M. Harris Leigh Hartman Ed and Kay Hartman Donna Lynn Herman Mary and Dave Herman Susan Hippie VI Hippie Monte Horst Jan and Bud Horst Melissa Hubbard Bob and Joan Hubbard Roger Meyer Huebner Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Gorman Rachel Huff Suzanne, Bill and Grady Huff Sam M. A. Hyatt Earl and Rita Hyatt Kayce Jones Bob and Betty Jones Damon Chip” Joslln Bob and Pat Joslln Tom Kale Beverly and Doug Antilley Susan Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Kennedy Julie Kiefer Chuck and Pam Kiefer Douglas Krotz Bob and Kaye Hite Michelle Kuhr Marshall and Evelyn Kuhr Lucia Lary Garland and Dorothy Lary Tammy Layton Mr. and Mrs. Tony Layton Jenni Leonard Gerry and Judy Leonard Matt A. Lewis James L. Lewis 266 Congratulation Srom yo our Senior parent 87 Scott Limer Bill and Julie Limer Katy Magee John and Judy Magee Patrick Mahaffey Jim and Loretta Mahaffey Bradford R. Mann Dr. and Mr . Robert W. Mann Trey Marchbanka Gladys Marchbanks Sondra Markum David and Penny Blair Becky Martin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin Beth Martin Alan and Pamela Martin Karen MaeeingiU June and BUI Massingill Ron McClure Sherry and Doug McClure Cindy McCraw Jim and Pat McCraw Deanna McCraw Riley and Linda McCraw Keith McDaniel Roger and Donna McDaniel Mike Meyer Barbi and Barney Meyer Nicholaa A.Murzin Bob and Rita Murzln Vickie Morgan George and Rosemary Morgan Lindaay E. Mounce Mary M. Mounce Cynthia Leann Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Carl James Lynch Jr. Bill Neavea William B. and Pricilla W. Neaves Amber Olaon Lolse Arlington Amy Suzanne Oaborn Karl and Sue Osborn Diane Oatrander Carol Marshall Gragery Lee Parker Jr. Alberta Simmons Jim Parrow Jim and Elena Parrow Vince E. Pippin Dr. and Mrs. Rusty Pippin Julie Popp Dan and Kay Popp Steve Price Dick and Nlta Price Ginger Prickitt Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prickitt Jim Purvia Shari Purvis Danielle Lynn Raimo Jill and Tony Raimo Jan Remmert John and Ruby Remmert Todd W. Remynae Bud and Judy Remynsc Meliaaa Lynn Rice Ann Rice and O. B. Murphy Raechelle Richey Rodney and Gayla Richey Trevor L. Robert eon Ed F. and Rita L. Robertson Julie Robinson Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Robinson Erika Eden Rocher Ed and Paula Rocher Launa Ryan Lynn Ryan Darin Satterwhltc Bill and Judy Satterwhlte Monique C. Savory Fern O. Savory Wendy Saxman John and Pat Saxman Mandy Schaller Bill and Elaine Schaller Stacy Schriever Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Schriever Heather Shelton Ralph and Rae Shelton and Rosclin and Jerry Beltramo Dustin Smith Randy and Kathy Smith Deborah Elaine South Roger and Linda South Tamara Anne Speer Harold and Pat Speer Dale Stamee Don and Vicki Starnes Robin Stelnahnider Alan and Mary Steinshnider Katie Stell Betsy Stell Cheryl Stevenson Gene and Cay Stevenson Christy Tuton Kenneth and Barbara Tuton John R. Van't Slot Peter and Bea Van’t Slot Eddy Vender Veen Arlene Vander Veen Erickson Laird Walker Jeff Walker and Earlene Wright Rhonda Lee Welch Robert and Ruby Welch Kristi Wiley Sid and Jean Wiley Lisa Wood Mr. and Mrs. Brad Nelson SER VING ARLINGTON SINCE 1937 1986-87 cheerleaders (front) Ashley Arnold, Michelle Smith, Kyndal Cravens, (back) Kandy Cobb, Kellie Hale, Amy Fouts, Christy Conley, Tammy Layton, Jenny Thomas, Michelle Redden, Audra Atkins, (middle Baylor Witcher, and Jeff Wolpa pick out their favorite Chevrolet. Jjj Vandergriff ii Chevrolet COLLINS DIVISION STREETS 265-8231 U GM ARLINGTON SPORTING GOODS ForTeoms and Groups Special Prices Uniforms Featuring the Great Name in Sports OPEN 9 AM-6 PM Mon. thru Sat. 264-4911 2411 S. Cooper WE SUPPORT THE COLTSI yjandergriff Buick 405 N. COLLINS ARLINGTON, TEXAS 265-8411 Mastercard and Visa Accepted BUNS UP 1312 S. Cooper 861-2392 Homemade Flamebroiled Hamburgers Best Burgers in Town Pioneer Nat ional Bank BLAZING A TRAIL Of SERVICE STUDENTS TODAY — LEADERS TOMORROW Our Future Depends on You — HARDWARE — — PLUMBING — — ELECTRICAL — — HOUSEWARES — — LAWN GARDEN — Arlington HARDWARE HOURS: LOBBY Mon -Thm 900l m -)00pm fn 900jm-)00pm 400pm -600pm MOTOR BANK Mon-fn 7 30am-6X pm Sjt 900im-12 JOpm 1705 W. Park Row Near Fielder MEMBER FDJC � 002 WEST PIONEER PARKWAY . ARLINGTON, TEXAS 76013 817-860-2265 270 LOCATED TO MEET ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS FIRST CITY NATION A L 201 EAST ABRAM FIRST CITY BANK-CENTRAL 700 VV. ARKANSAS LN. You've got us right where you want us! FirstCity First City National Bank of Arlington 201 E. Abram Arlington. TX 76010 58X 0100 Ml Minus nut First City Bank — Central Arlington. N A. 700 V Arkansas Ln. Arlington. TX 76015 460-2288 Your Official Senior Photographer Rachel Barrett Jerald Caffey Activities Editor Editor Vickie Morgan Senior Class Editor Don Painter School Pictures 10920 Indian Trail, Suite 105 Dallas, Texas 75229 Best Wishes COLT GRADS! Congratulations from ★ Texas Commerce Bank Arlington Working For Your Success 273 Member Texas Commerce Bancshares, Inc. Member FDIC BAKERY Owned and Operated by Arlington Alumni 817-274-3888 2122 West Park Row • Arlington, Texas 76013 274 Congratulations from your special friends at Texas American. Trm Anmu BialTwum PO Box 1143 Arlington. T� x « T6010 ex� -m i Ft� f TEXAS K- AMERICAN BANK FORUM 400 E. DIVISION ARLINGTON 275-3371 For that special look for him or her...... 274-8818 FOUR SEASONS PLAZA 2400 West Pioneer Parkway NEW OWNERS: Dr. Thomas Lavake Lena Lavake • Tanning • Facials • Waxing • Make-Up • flair • Mails • Perfume • Jewelry Fashion Boutique Fashion Hosiery Belts, Bags and more being added daily • Class Rings • Caps Gowns • Trophies • Awards • Graduation Announcements 111 EXECUTIVE WAY DESOTO. TEXAS 75115 (214) 780 0531 Dale and Dorchie Ferrell A SMILE AS BRIGHT AS YOUR FUTURE Graduation is a special time. A time for feeling good about yourself for accomplishing your educational goals. A time to look optimistically to a future bright with promise and unlimited opportunity. Graduation is a lime to smile with happiness. . .and with confidence. Dr. Charles A. Bcrcc knows the confidence a beautiful smile can bring. That's why he's dedicated to straightening teeth. His orthodontic patients will be smiling with confidence on graduation day, secure in the knowledge that their smile is the best it can be. Congratulations Graduates.. . and keep smiling! Charles A. Berce.oos , 2716 GREEN OAKS 8LVO. WEST ARLINGTON. TEXAS 76016 4964822 % You’ve got a bright future We’ll do our part to keep it that way. 7VELECTRIC A COMMITMENT 10 SERVICE In Memoriam Daniel Luce 1969-1987 Colophon The 1987 Colt Corral contains 288 pages, and 1325 copies were printed by Taylor Publishing Company on 80 pound enamel. Cover: Garamond Type Durolith Handtool Grain Emerald Green 22 Brilliant Yellow 51 End Sheets: 100 % Brilliant Yellow Body Copy 10 point Souvenior solid Cutlines: 8 point Souvenir solid Headlines for opening — Garamond Activities: Melior Organizations: Palatino Serif Gothic Classes: Vinetta Academics: Vinetta Sports: Korinna 1987 Colt Corral Staff Editor-in-Chief Jerald Caffey Managing Editor Matt Daniels Activities Editor Rachel Barrett Classes Editor Vickie Morgan Faculty Academics Editor Jeana Fuston Sports Editor Sean Lehr Organizations Editor Margie Guinn Advertising Manager Julie Popp Staff Suzanne Merrill, Joellyn Hotes, Annette Hudson, Carla Mohlstrom, Brian Orrell, and Ginger Prickitt Photographers Mike McCauley, Greg Glusing, Jim Polimerou, Scott Blackman, Doug Winker, and LeRoy Edwards Advisor Phyllis Forehand 277 INDEX A ABEU.. MARY 56.57. 70. 71. 79.96.98. 10 . 121.133. ISO ABBOTT. TERRY 108 ABERCROMBIE. WEN DI 174 ABSIIER. TRACEY 152 ADAMS. CARLOS 174. 247 ADAMS. CRISTY 152 ADAMS. DAVID 10 . � 7 ADAMS. JENNIFER 150. 152 ADAMS. MARK 152 ADAMS. MS JULIE 22.44.198 ADAMS. PHILIP 174 ADAMS. TROY 152, 246.247 AOKISSON. WENDI 174 AGEE. AMY 74. 75. 76. 108 AILARA. ANDREW 152.219 ALCALA. LISA 83.108 ALCORN. AYMEE 20.35.174. 216 ALEXANDER, EDITH 174 ALEXANDER. GREGORY 152 ALEXANDER. KEN 152 ALEXANDER. MARQUIS 152 ALKHAZASCHVILLY. IVAN 174 ALLBRIGHT. APRIL 174 ALLBRIGHT. WILLIAM 174 ALLEN. ANDRE 108 ALLEN. DORENDA 174 ALLEN. KAREN 152 ALLEN. KATHERINE 10 ALLEN. KATIE 174 ALLEN. MIKE 46.82. 108.219 ALLISON. JASON 152 ALLS. TERRI 152 ALMENDARIZ. SERGIO 174 A ONZO. BOBBIE 174 ALVAREZ. WALTER 174 AMARANTES. CHRIS 174 ANDERS. GENE 80. 10 . 142 ANDERSON. CHIP 108 ANDERSON. CHRIS G 152 ANDERSON. CHRIS W 152.219 ANDERSON. MARVIN 108 ANDERSON. MRS GAY 51.94. 198 ANDERSON. NICOLE 174 ANDERSON. RON 152 ANDERSON. THERESA 152.241.255 ANDERSON. YOLANDA 174 ANDREWS. KELLY 174 ANGEI.L. FRANK 174 ANGEL L, SERENA 108 ANKELE. JASON 13.68.69.87. 108.109. 133 ANKFI.E. JENNIFER 174. 228.243. 255 ANTON. MR JAMES 198 APER. DARREN 174 APPELMAN. STEPHAN 76 ARBELAE2. JOHN 153 ARCHER. CRAIG 108 ARCHER. MR DALE 197 ARMSTRONG. BECKY 174 ARMSTRONG. RICKY 153 ARNOLD. ASHLEY 67.68. 108.216.268 ARNOLD. CHERYL 108 ASHCRAFT. LAURA 71. 174 ASHLOCK. MR RANDY 198 ASHRAFIAN. AFSHIN 174 ATHAVALEY. INA 153.215.268 ATKINS. AUDKA 153. 216 ATKINSON. JASON 71.174 AUGER. KARYN7I. 108 AUGER. SHAWN 174 AUGOSTIN1. KELLI 153 AUSTIN. MILISSA 174 AUSTIN. ROBERT 108 AUSTIN. ROD 174 AUTEN. CHRIS 153 AYALA. MELISSA 153 B BACON. MARISA 174 BAEZ. CLAUDIA 153 BAILEY. ANNETTE 153 BAILEY. DEE 153 RAISE. SEAN 153 BAKER. COY 174 BAKER. JAQUELINF. 174 BAKER. KATHY 71.153 BAKER. KIM 153.227.243 BAKER. LINDA 153 BAKER. LISA 174 BAKER. MRS LOU 95.198 BALDWIN. STEVE 153 BALLARD. KEN 174 BALLAY. NIC 86. 108 BALSAM. RACHEL 153 BANE. MATTHEW 39.174.244 BA NELL. MR FRANK 198 BANNER. JERRY 153.222 BANULES. JEFF 47. 10 BARKER. DAMON 84. 153 BARKSDALE. JULYNN 153 BARKSDALE. RACHEL 174 BARLEY. JUSTINE 174 BARNES. JULIE 58. 79. 174 BARNES. SAINT 26. 153.222 BARNETT. DAVTNA 108 BARNEY. VALERIE 174 BARNHART. JEREMY 174 BARRETT. RACHEL 36.60.61.66.108.133. 270 BARSOTTI. TONY 174 BARTLETT. JENNIFER 153 BARZYK. ROBERT 70. 71. 73.108 BASHAM. MRS MARY (MARGARET) 198 BASS. SAMANTHA 174 BATES. JON 174.222.262.263 BATES. KIMBERLY 174 BATES. TOMMY 40.48.98.102.108, 219 259.261 BATTS. KERIE 174 BAUER. JULIE 108 BAUGHMAN. TODD 37. 153 BAUM. JASON 153.235 BAUMANN. TROY 109.219.259 BAUM8ACH. CHRISTINA 109 BAYLESS. JULYF. 174 Junior Rum Taylor gives Student Council Sponsor Coach Dillard Isabel his money for admittance to the annual Halloween Dance m the cafeteria BAYLESS. PAMELA 71. 73. 77. 109 BEARD. BRICE 84. 153 BEASLEY. ROBYN 153 BEASLEY. STACY 31.58.71.153.286 BEATY. BRETT 174 BEATY. BRYAN 73.153 BECKER. ERIC 174 BECTON. JAMIE 109 BEEBE. MARTY 66. 76.82. 109.219 BEENE. MRS RUTH 197 BEHRENS. DENISE 174 BELL. MARK 174 BEL L. MELINDA 153 BEIL. MONIQUE 174 BELL. WILL 57.67.68.71.79.110 BELLAMY. NATASHA 153 BEL LION. REBECCA 174 BELV1LLE. DAVID R 174 BENA. KRISTEN 84. 110 BENGE. KURT 153 BENNETT. WADE 153 BENOIT. AMY 110 BENTLEY. DERIC 153 BENTON. KENNETH 110 BENTRUM.JULIE67.110 BERG1N, KYLE 174.251 BERGNER. MIKE 153 BERNA. JIM 111 BERNA. TOOO 153 BERNER. ROLAND 153 BERRA Y. SHAWN 153 BERSANO. BRIAN 58. 174 BERTELSEN. MICHELLE 153.280 BIRUMEN. DEBBIE 153 BETHKE. TERESA 153. 227 BIEDENBENDER. KRISTIN 153 BIGGS. MOLL! 153 BIG HAM. JASON 174.233.235 BIGHAM. ROBERT 32.111 BILES. RON 28. 71.174 BINDEL. PATSY 153 BINDEl. PEGGY 153 (UNION. DEBBIE 153.229. 250 BIRD. THOMAS 111 BIRLA. SUBHASH 111 8ISHOP, KAREN 91.111 BISHOP. STACEY 174.216 BLACKMAN. SCOTT 58.60.87. 153 BLAKE. DESIRA 153 BLAKESLEE. JULIE 58.111 BLAKESLEE. NATE 58.87.153 BLANTON. BARBARA 174 BLASINGAME. SCOTT 76.153 Bl. IN. OLIVIER 174 BLOODWORTH. ROB 111 BOATMAN. SHANYN 111 B088ITT. KELLI 174 BOBO. DARRYL 174 BODKINS. SELENA 111.215 BOGGS. KIM 153 BOGGS. MARLA 174 BOHN. PAT 153 BONE. MR ART 198 BONIFERT. MICHAEL 111 BOOKER. ROSALYN 153 BORDO. JANEEN 153 BORNSEN. TERRI 153 BORUK. JOHN 174.263 BOUR1. AND. BETH 153 BOVEE.Al.AN 174 BOWERS. JASON 153.219.221.263 BOWERS. THOMAS 80.111 BOWMAN. CUFF 153.235 BOWMAN. KIM 175 BOWMAN. LANCE 153 BOX. JERRY 111 BOYD. MISTY 153 BOYER.CEOL 111 BRADLEY. SHERI 175 BRAGG. SCOTT 111 BRANCH. JOHN 175 BRANDT. MARTY 153 BRANSOM. MKE 111.219 BRASKO. KATE 175.228 BRASWELL, SUSAN 175 BRAUNINGER. BRIAN 111.219 BRA21EL. JEFFREY 111 BRETT. KEVIN 175 BREWER. DAVID 111 BREWER. KAYO 175 BREWER. STACY 175.228 BRIDGES. APRIL 175 BRIGGS. DOUG 175 BRIGNAC. JOEY 111.219 BRIONES. MONICA 83.153 BRISTOW. ANDY 153.263 BROOKS. ANNETTE 71.97.98. 111.133 BROOKS. ERIC 175 BROOKS. EVAN 54.55.57.111 BROOKS. JAMES 175 BROOKS. KIM 175 BROOKS. ROBBYE 175 BROOKS. VICKI 58.67. 129.153 BROUILLETE. STACEY 56. 79.153 BROWN. CHIP 175.222 BROWN. CHRIS 153 BROWN. DAPHNE 175. 243 BROWN. DARRELL 105. 111.141.235 BROWN. IRENE 28.90.91.154 BROWN, MR J W 84 BROWN. KAREN 176 BROWN.LAURA 111 BROWN. LISA 154 BROWN.MONICA7l.il! BROWN. MR GERALD 21.198.219.159.261 BROWN. MRS BARBARA 198.209 BROWN. MS TEDOYE 198 BROWN. ROBERT 154 BROWN. SAVOY 176 BRUCE. TERRY 176 BRUTON. JENNIFER 154 BRYANT. ANGELA 176 BRYANT. CHASE 154. 244 BRYANT. PAUL 176 BRYANT. TOMMY 154 BUCHANAN. GEOFF 176 BUCHANAN. LAURA 154 BUCKNER. GINN Y 154 BUONIK. MICKY III BUFFINGTON. JASON 84.112 BUHRKUKL. RANDY 176 BUtSSON. CLAUDIA 56.112 BUISSON. ROGER 176 BULLOCK. CHERYL 154.219 BUR DETT. APRIL 112 BURGESS. SHAWN 176 BURKETT. JASON 176 BURNETT. SEAN 112 BURNETTE. CHARLENE 175.176 BURR. RICHIE 176 BURROSS. JASON 154 BURROW. JEFF 112. 259 BURTON. MICHELLE 176 BUS8Y. MARK 138. 154 BUTLER. JASON 176 BUTLER. RACHELLE 154 BUTSON. BRIAN 154 BUTTERFIELD. DEVIN 176 BUTTRAM. MRS ANITA 197 BYLER. STEPHEN 154 BYRNE. STEPHANIE 176 c CADDEL. SHERRILL 83.112 CADDEN. DAVID 112 CADE. MR MIKE 198. 250.251 CAFARO. MRS CARLENE 198 CAFFEY. JERALD 45.60.61.64.68. 71. 76. 98. 132.112.219. 244.270 CALS. CANDY 80. 154 CAIN. DEREK 177 CAINES. DAN 177 CALDWELL. CHAD 154 CAUIOUN. KIM 177 CALL. GINA 177 CALLAHAN. AMY 71 CALLAWAY. JENNIFER 154 CALVERT. NAT AI.IE 177 CAMP. ALICIA 88. 177 CAMPBELL. ERIC 177 CAMPBELL. MRS SANDRA 33. 198 CAMPBELL. SUSAN 28.90.91.96.112 CAMPBELL. VANN 84.154 CANCEMI. MARK) 72.73.177 CANNON. MRS RUTH 198 CANTARA. SHERRI 91.112 CANTWELL. MRS BETTY 198 CAREY. ROB 244 CAREY. ROBERT 154 CARLISLE. KELVIN 154 CARLSON. CHRIS 154 CARPENTER. KIMBERLY 112 CARPENTER. KIT177 CARPENTER. TERI177 CARPENTER. WENDY 154 CARR. LAURA 154.253 CARROLL. ANDREW 68.97.112 CARROU.. GREGG 154 CARROLL. MIKE 84. 112.134 CARROLL. SHANNA 177 CARROLLA. DANIELLE 71.177 CARTER. ANDREA 177 CARTER. DERF.K 154 CARTER. EDDIE 177.222 CARTER. JACQUELYN 154 CARTER. MELANIE 16.177 CARTER. MELISSA 177 CARTER. NEIL 154 CARTWRIGHT. CAL 154.219 CARTWRIGHT. SONORA 46. 112 CARVER. KIM 83.154 CASE. NICOLE 23.112 CASSIDY. DOUG 28. 154 CASStTY. DEE 112 CASTILLO. CECILIA 177 CASTILLO. LIZ 177 CAST1.E8ERRY. MARK 73. 112 CASTLE8ERRY. SHELLY 177 CATROPIA. TOOO 237 CAUDILLO. GINA 154 CAUTHERN. CHRIS 63.87.88.89.154 CAUTHRON. SHERRI 71. 73. 112 CA VENDER. JOHN 177 CAWTHON. JOEL 177 CAYEY. KRISTEN 177 CDE8ACA.GREG34.112.219.285 CHADWELL. DENISE 177 CHADWICK. DAVID9|. 154 CHAPLIN. PAUL 112 CHAPMAN. DYLAN 177 CHASE. DEANNE 112 CHASE. JUNE 177.255 CHASTEEN. SHANNON 177.216 CHAU. VIET QUOC 154 CHEN. JULIA 79.154 CHENEVERT. TAMMY 154, 249 CHESNUT. CAMI 13. 112 CHILDERS. MR EARL 198 CHILDRES. SELINA 91.112 CHILDRESS. JEFF 177.247 CHILDRESS. SCOTT 112.244 CHRISTIAN. JAY 177 CHRISTIANSON. ANN 83.84.97.103.112 OCHERSKI. CARRIE 1S4 OCHERSKI. LORI 177 CLARK. BRIAN 177 CLARK. CHUCK 177.222. 262.263 CLARK. CRAIG 84. 1S4.222 CLARK. DEBBIE 76.113 CLARK. ELAINE 1S4 ClARK. NATHAN 177 CLARK. SARAH 177 CLAYTON. ERIC 39. 177. 247 CLEMENT. PETE 71. 72. 73.177 CLEMENTS. CARL 113.219 CLENOAN1EL. MARC 84. IS4 CLINE. MR RICK CLINE. STACY 177 COATES. KEITH 177.263 COATS. CECILIA 87.88. 113 COATS. STEPHEN 88.177 COBH. KANDY 39.113.216.268 COB®. PETER 177 COBLE. JASON 82.113 COIIUT.JI.il 114 COFFELT. ROBIN 68.69. 79.87 114 COGOELL. DAVID 79. 1S4 COGDELL. PAUL 1S4 COLE. DAVID 88.1S4 COLE. LANCE 177 COLLINS. CHRIS 80. 1S4 COMAS. LOURDES 177 COMERFORD. BRIAN 177 COMPTON. TRACY 177 CONKLE. TROY S8.177.263 CONLEY. CHRIS 84, 1S4 CONLEY, CHRISTY 1S4.216.268 CONNALLY. TAMMY 114 CONNELLY. DANNY 1S4 CONNER. KREG 20.114.148 CONWAY. MICHELLE 79. 177 COOK. AMY 177 COOK. MARK 164.231 COOLEY. MRS JEANN1NE 19« COONE. STACY 177 COOPER. ALLISON 71.177 COOPER. BRAD 177 COOPER. JASON 114 COOPER. PAUL 164 COPE. LISA 20.172. 173.177.249 COPELAND. TROY 177 COR8ELLO. JOHN 177 CORDERO. CHRIS 164.219 CORNEHLS. DIEGO 177 CORONADO. JIMMY 164.177 CORTEZ. BETTY 164 COTROP1A. TOOO 177 COTTER. JOE 164 COTTRELL. EVERETT 5.116.233.236 COTTRELL. JEFFREY 154 COUNTESS. AURELIA 71. 115.227 COUNTS. MRS BECKY 91. 198 COVAULT. SONYA 177 COVINGTON. MR JACK 198.206.207 COVINGTON. SCOTT 76. 77. 177 COX. ARCHIE 177 COX. DOUG 236 COX. LYNETTE 177 COX. SEAN 79.177.180 COX. TAMMY 115 CRACKEL. DANA 115 CRAFTON. EDOtE 115 CRAIG. BRIAN 115 CRAIG. DALE 164 CRAIN. DIANE 177 CRATER. ROBERT 115 CRAVEN. CAROL 71.115 CRAVENS. KYNDAL 115.216.217.268 CREE. RICHARD 177 CRIDER. DONNA 71.94.96.97.115 CRONIN. WARREN 177 CROSS. CHRIS 177 CROUCH. KATHRYN 178 CROW. JENNY 154. 241.265 CROW, TESSA 178 CROWSON. T J 164 CROWTHER. ERIK 178 CRUMP. DEREK 164 CRUMP. PATRICK 154.263 CULBERTSON. CHRIS 154 CUMBY. CRAIG 154 CUPPLES. TOMMY 178.222 CURBO. PAUL 71.178 CURRY. MRS CINDY 198 CURTIS. KAY 178 CUTHBCRTSON. STEVE 178.222 D DAILEY. KYLE 71.115 DALRYMPLE. REBECCA 164 DANIEL. JASON 164 DANIELS. GREG 154 DANIELS. M MATT 60.64. 156 DAO. TUYET SUONG 178 DARBY. MARC 178 DARLING. ANNA 115 DARLING. JENNIFER 178 DAROCHE. STEVE 156.244,246 DARR. JOHN 178.222 DAUSCH. DANA 155 DAVENPORT. JEFF 115 DAVENPORT. MRS MARILYN 19« DAVIDSON. CHASE 155 DAVIS. BEVERLY 71. 115 DAVIS. BRIAN 178 DAVIS. BRYAN 155 DAVIS. CHRIS 79.178 DAVIS. CRAIG 115 DAVIS. GAR! 71.165 DAVIS. GRETCHEN 178.228. 249 DAVIS. JENNY 178 DAVIS. JOHNS 155 DAVIS. KRISTI 115 . DAVIS. MICHELLE 14.50. 71. 73.115.180 DAVIS. MIKE 178.222 DAVIS. STEVE 50.80.84.85. 115 DAWES. ALEX 178.236.237 DAWSON. ALCSSA 155 DAWSON. CHRISTY 115.133 DAWSON. JENNIFER 165 DAWSON. SHELLY 178. 188 DAY. DARRELL 68. 178 DEERE. BRANDON 178 DELLER. ANGIE 20. 172.178 DEMBROSKI. RICKY 178 DEMOTT. DOREEN 178 DENHAM. JENNIFER 71.84. 113.115 DENIZ. DINA 178 DENNIN. JENNIFER 155 DENTINO. CHRIS 178 DENTS. RONOA 115 DERFLINGER. THERESA 115 DERRY. BRANDON 155 DESAI. AM1T71.178 DESANTO. STEVEN 115 DEVINE. JOSEPH 101. 115 DHARMAGUN ARATNE. CRIS 68. 115 DICKENS. GINGER 32.54.62.63.64.97.116. 210 DICKERSON. KELLY 215 DIETZ. DAN 178 DILL. ERIC 178 DILLON. BERTA 155 DILLON. GLADYS 155 DILLON. RUTH 155 DIRKES. BILLY 178 DITINGO. THERESA 116 DO. TUAN 178 DOBUCKI. BRIAN 155 DODD. AMIE ISS DODSON. DEE ANN 156 DOLIFKA. CARL 178 DOLLINS. KIM 83.84.91. 116 DOMBROSKI. KATHY 75.116 DOMINGUEZ. MICHELLE 76.156 DONALDSON. ERIN 156 DORSEY. MRS CHARLENE 114. 197 DOUGHERTY. JILL 178 DOUGHTY. PATRICIA 58. 76. 156 DOYLE. ROBIN 88.116 DRECHSLER. JAN 156 DRINKARD. ERIC 178 DRISKELL. LARKA 178 OROUBIE, NICOLE 156 DROUBIE. PATTI 116 DRYG. MIKE 156 DUCKETT. CARI34.47.79.116 DUFF. BEN 156, 253 DUHON. NICOLE 56. 79.178 DUNLAP. SARAH 156 DUNLAP. TAMMY 156 DUNN. ANGELA 178 DUNN. MARY 116 DUNNIHOO. JEFF 71. 156 DUNNING. GREG 178 DUNNING. SCOTT 178 DUPPSTADT. EDDIE 88.178. 244.245 DUREE.AMY 156 DYER. JUUE 156 E EADS. MICHELLE 178 EAGLE. JAMES 156 EASTWOOD. CHRIS 156 EATON. I ARA 116 EAVES. ALEX 19.84.85. 116 EAV1S. MICHAEL 178 EBERTH. SHANNON 178 ECKR1CH. CAREN 178 EDGE. ANGEL 157 EDMONDSON. SONYA 157 EDSALL. MICHELLE 178 EDWARD. JOHN 157 EDWARDS. LEROY 60 EDWARDS. RYAN 157.244 ELAHI. COMBEZ 178 ELIA. MARLENE 116 ELI ASON N YE. VERONICA 88.157 ELIZANDRO. MRS MARCIA 83.198 ELUrr. MONTE 75.76.116 ELLIOTT. CLIFF 71. 73.157 ELLIOTT. RON 116 ELLIS. DEANNA 103. 116 ELLIS. GEORGINA 83.91.116 ELLISON. BRAD 178.222 ELLWOOD. ROBIN 178 ELOY. LARA 178 E1.SBERND. DAVID 178 EMERY. DEBBIE 157 ENGLISH. JOHN 178.222 ENNIS, BOBBY 178 ENNtS. GARY 178 ENNIS. WESLEY 67.73 ERICMSRUD. SUSIE 88.89. 157 ERMISH. NATALIE 157 ESCAMILLA. LEIDI ANA 157 ESCANDON. JOE 178 ESCOVEDO. ERIC 178 ESPINOSA. ANTHONY 71.73.157 ESPINOSA. TONY 219 ESSLER. ROSANNA 157 ESPINOSA. TONY 219 ESSLER. ROSANNA 157 ESTTLL. KIMBERLY 178 ESTRADA. AARON 157.219.221 ESTRADA. CAROL 18.99.102.103.106.116. 213.224.226.227.255 ETtE. EMILY 157. 249 EVANS. MISS BECKY 19« EVERAGE. RONNIE 116.219.256 EVERETT. ANNE 116 EY1.F.R. HEIDI 69. 79. 157 F.YMAN. KATHLEEN 76.157 F FAGAN. SEAN 80. 116 FAIRCHILD. MS CINDY 198 TARLEY. PATRICK 178 FARMER. MR JIM 198.200 FARNUM. AARON 178 FARRIS. DEBBIE 178.214.215 FARRIS. DIANA 15.116 FENDER. EMILY 178 FERGUSON. MR KEN 19«. 219.247 FERNANDEZ. VICTORIA 116 FERRILL. ROSS 80.116 FETHKENHER, KELLI 116 FETTERS. JOHN 83. 116 FIELDS. MARK 152 FIFE. CHAD 116. 233.235 FILLEY. CATHY 157 FINK. MR WILLIAM 37.86.198 FINLEY. MICHAEL 117 FISCHER. JAMES 178 FISHER ALLISON 178.219 FISHER. KAREN 253 FISHER. MR JERRY 198.219 FISHER. TY 178. 222.257 FISKIN. JANET 157 FITZGERALD. DONNA 157 FLACK. ERIN 117 FLAHAUT. AMY 178 FLAHAUT. LARA 117 FLAHAUT. SARA 178 FLETCHER. EUGENE 157 FLETCHER. SANDY 86.179.249 FLOOR. CHRISTY 157 FLORES. TONI 157 FLOWERS. ADR1A SI. 117 FLOWERS. PAM 157 FLOYD. CHRISTINE 20.179 FLOYD. KRISTIN 228 FLYNN. BRIAN 73. 157 FORD. DARYL 117 FORD. PHIL 179 FOREHAND. MRS PHYLLIS 36.60.63.198 FORMAN. BRETT 179.236 FORS8ERG. DIANNE 157 FORSON. DUANE 179.222 FORTENBAUGH. PETER 76.110. 118.219 FORTENBERRY. DANA 157 FOSTER. DALE 157 FOSTER. GAIL 20.173 FOSTER. GAYLE 40. 179.22« FOSTER. KIKI 157.255 FOSTER. PRESTON 17.84. 157.179 FOSTER. STEVE 179.251 FOSTER. TAMMY 179 FOSTER. TOMMY 157.263 FOUTS, AMY 157.216.26« FOUTS. BECKY 179.216 FOWLER. ODNEE 179 FOWLER. PATRICK 118 FRANCIS. MRS FLO 101.198 FRANCIS, SHERRY ANN 66. 157 FRANCKS. BRIAN 157 FRANKE. KURT 179 FRANKLIN. JEANETTE 179 FRANKLIN. TRACY 157 FRANKS. KURT 250, 251 FRAZIER. MKLANU. 157 FREDERICK. SCOTT 179 FREE. TERESA 179 FREEMAN. MATTHEW 84 FREIRE. IVAN 179 FR1ESEN. DAVID 110. 118 FRISINA. ANDREW IS7 FROST. ALTHAEA 180 FRUSTACI. MARIA 180 FRY. KATHLEEN 80.118 FRYAR. MARK 118.216 FULLER. MIKE IS7.218.219.259 FULMER. JANET 79. ISO FULTZ. DONALD ISO FUNOtS. DEANNA 180 FURNESS. MELANIE 157 FURRII. MICHAEL 119 FUSTON. JEANNA41.60,119, 146 G GABRIEL. DEMETR1A 157 GABRIEL. DOMINETTE 157 GAISHIN. BRETT 157 GAISHIN. CHELLI180 GALLAGHER. BRIAN 80.157 GALLAGHER. MIKE 180 GANN. AMY 180 GANN, HR ROONEY 80.198 GANSER. BETH 119 GARABED1AN. VANYA 180 GARCIA. EZY 88. 180 GARCIA. LORI 88.157 GARCIA. NOEMI180 GARDNER. JASON 180 GARMON. MR RANDY 44. 78.195.19« GARNER. MRS STEPHANIE 198 GARRETT. DEBRA 180 GARRETT. ELLEN 56.119 GARTH. REGINA 157 GARTMAN, TOM 71.84.180 CARVER. JON 157 GARZA. KRISTIN 76.157 GARZA. MARTHA 180 GARZA. MILYCIA 119 GAULT. BRENT 44.68. 74.75.76.96.98. 106.119 GAYLOR. AMY 67.71.79.119 GEIl.HART. MICHELLE 119 GENTILE. CHRIS 157 GEORCE. DARLA 91. 119 GERHOUSKY. DAVID 222 GERL. YVETTE ISO GERSTENKORN. CHRISTINA 181 GIBSON. ERIC 181 GIDOINGS. NICOLE 119 GIDLEY. HEATHER 181 GIL. ELIZABETH 119 GILES. CHARLES 119 GILL. CHARLES 30.84. 157 GILL. MR ROBERT 198.235 GILLEN. BOBBI JO 157 GILLOCK. AMY 84. 181.228 GILMORE. BRIAN 157.219 GIPSON. DR MYRA 168. 198 GIRDHER. BOBBY 68. 119 GIROO. AMY 56. 71. 119 «ST. HEATHER 34.55.119 GLASS. KF.N253 GLASS. KENNETH 37. 58. 181 GLAZIER. SANDY 157 GLENN. SCOTT 157 GLUSING. GREG 60.61.157 GODBOLD. SCOTT 181 GODWIN. IRISH 119 GOEBEL. CARRIE 119 GONZALES. ELIZABETH 68. 157 GONZALES. FRANK 157 GONZALES. MELISSA 83. 119 GONZALEZ. JASON 37. 181 GOODMAN. LAURI 157 GOODMAN. USA 157.249 GOODWIN. ANGELA 119 GOODWIN. BILL 157 GOODWIN. OLIVIA 181.215 GORDON. GARTH 119 GORDON. KEITH 181 GORDON. SHAWN 181 GORE. MRS SHERON 33.198 GORIN. BILL 84. 119 GOSLINE. PAT 181 GOSS. TOMMY 157.235 GOSSETT. CHRIS 157 GOSSETT. DEE DEE 181 GOUGH. CARL 157.219 GOULD. CLAY 181.262.263 CRABOWSKI DAVID 181 GRADY. HEATHER 157.215 GRADY. SCOTT 119 GRAFF. SEAN 119 GRAHAM. BRYAN 181 GRAHAM. DAMON 40. 54.119.219 GRAHAM. JULIE 181 GRAMMER. ANDREW 157 GRAMMER. ANDY 219 GRANT. HEATHER 181 GRASSO. JERRY 119 GREEN. CATtUCE 120.215 GREEN. MICHAEL 157 GREEN. MIKE 250.251 GREEN. SHERRY 181 GREENWOOD. KIM 120.227 GREGERSON. ANNE 120 GREGORY. JEFT 181 GREGSTON. SHANNON 181 GRffTIN. MIKE 158 GRIFFITH. ALUKO 84.222 GRIMES. ROB 62.63.120, 208.211.230.231 GRISHAM. ANGIE 158 GRISSER. AMY 158. 159 GRISSER. VIVIAN 120 GROTE. CHERYL 15.34.78. 79. 120 GROVES. CHRISTA 158.249 CRUNEWALD. MR KENNETH 198 GUESS. SHONDA 15.47.90. 120 GUFFEY. ANNE 120 GUIDRY. MARK 71. 158 GUINN. MARGIE 15.60.64.65.66.67. 120 GULYAS. BONNIE 120.214.215. 285 GUNDERSON. SUZANN 158 GUNN. DIANNA 79.181.228 GUNTER. MIKE 120 GUTKOWSKI. SHERRY 181.249 H HAAS. TODDS. 120.244 HABIB. JASMINE 181 HACKNEY. MARCIF 181 HACKNEY. STEVE 91.120 HAGAN. ARLENE 120 HALE. J D 181.251 HALE. KELLIE 158. 216.268 HAIL. BRAD 231 HALL. CINDI181 HALL. KIMBERLY 181 HALL. RICH 158.247 HAELCROFT. TIMOTHY 71. 73.158 HALLEEK. SEAN 73 HAMANN. GREG 222 HAMILTON. DAVID 181 HAMILTON. LAURIE 181 HAMILTON. LORI 34.88. 120.228.28S HAMLETT. TERRI 181 HAM LETT. TRACI 181 HAMMONDS. TIM 181 HAMRICK. LESLEY 181 HAMRICK. MRS MARY 198 HANCH. JEFF 251 HANDLEY. BRYAN 181 HANKINS, JAMES 71. 158 HANSEN, ALYCEA 120 HARAGAN. LARRY 34. IS8.2I9.286 HARE. MATT 158 HARKRIDCR. WES 120 HARMER. SAND! IS8 HARMON. MIOIELE67. IS8 HARPER. KEVIN 120.231 HARPER. SHERRY 120 HARREU.. THOMAS 76.77.120 HARRINGTON. ANGIE 120 HARRIS, ANDREA 79. IS8 HARRIS. CRAIG 58 HARRIS. DAVID 181 HARRIS. LESUE 68. 79. 120 HARRIS. RONNIE 66.67.158 HARRIS. TOMMY 158.219 HARRIS. WILLIAM 58.67.68.88.181 HARRISON. TYLER 181,222.237 HARROFF. CRAIG 181 HARROLD. SCOTT 71. 181 MARSKJOLD. KARL IS8 HART, BRET 80. IS8 HART. DARRELL 84. IS8 HARTMAN. DAWN 158 HARTMAN. LEIGH 120 HARVEY. CATHY 181 HARVEY. MR STEVE 198 HASKINS. JIMMY 192 HASKINS. MICHELE 181 HASKINS. MIKE 158 HATFIELD. SEAN 1S8.219 HATLEY. KEITH 158.219 FLATTEN. TAMMY VAN 190 HATTENDORF. ERICA 58. 71.181 HATTENDORF. JACK 51.58. 120 HATTON. TIM 158.246.247 IIAUCH. JEFF 181 HAWKER. ELIZABETH 56.181 HAYS. JASON 181 HAYWARD. MOLLY 20.54. 181 HEADRICK. DNEIDA 158 HEDMAN. MARK 152.158 HEFNER. MARCUS 158 HEINZ. TAMMY 120 ME1SER. CARL 121 MEJTMEIER. KRISTIN 158 HEITZMAN. MARC 121 HENDERSON. OIRIS 28. 158.253 HENDERSON. JOE 181 HENDERSON. MICHELLE 181 HENDERSON. MRS JANICE 198 HENDREN. KIM 121 HENRY. ANNETTE 158 HENSLEY. CHRISTIAN 181 HENSON. BRIAN 84.121 HERD. KEVIN 121.219 HERMAN. DONNA 122 HERTEL. CRAIG 181 MESS. BELINDA 83. 122.224.22S. 227. 240. 241.254.255 HESTER. MIMI 71. 181 HETHCOX. CANDICE 122 HEWITT. CARMENCITA 181 HICKMAN. KARA 58.87.158 HIETT, BRYAN 158.259, 261 MIG8EE. BRYAN 158.219.262.263 MILER. JEANA 158 HILL. ALLISON 181.216 HILL. CINDI 181 HIU.. ERIC 181 HILL. SEAN 122 MILL. SHANNON 34.49. 122 HILTON. JENNIFER 19. IS8.2SS HINKLE. DERRICK 123 HINSON. ERIC 158. 244 HIPPLE. CHARLEY 158.219.259 HIPPLE. SUSAN 80.123 HITCH. JEFF 181 HITCHCOCK. MIKE 80.123 IK). BAN 158 HO. KHANH 123 HOBBY. JIM 158.247 HOELZER. JULIE 58.181 HOFFMAN. JOHN 56. 71. 123 MOFFNER. DON 123 HOGAN. JULIE 123 HOLDER. KEVIN 158 HOLLAND. CHRIS 181.231 HOLLEY. GINA 158 HOLLEY. SARA 181 HOLLINGSWORTH. MRS NANCY 198. 199 MOLLY. JASON 181.222 HOLLY. SARA 243 HOLMES. DARRELL 158 HOLMES. MIKE 158 HOMAN. STEPHEN 181 HOMANN. GREG 181 HOOOENPYLE. BRENT 158.259 HOOPER. DOUG 68.87.88.123.133 HOPE. JENNIFER 181 HOPKINS. JEFF 181 HOPP. SHARON 158 HORST. HOLLY 182.228.243 HORST. MONTE 97. 123.219.259.261 HORTON. MICHELLE 158 MOTCHKIN. ANGELA 182.219 MOTES. JOELLYN 60.61. 182 HOUGH. KEITH 1S8 MOUSE. JEFF 158 HOUSTON. GRETCMEN 1S8. 227.248.249 MOVENKAMP. JENNY 182 HOWARD. DIMITRI 182 HOWARD. DON 182 HOWARD. WENDY 123 HOWELL. GREG 158 MOWINGTON. MR BOB 197 HOWIE. SUZAN 182 HRACH. SALLY 182.216 HUA.LELE 1S8 HUBBARD. LAURA 71. IS8. 243.2SS HUBBARD. MELISSA 32.68.69.94.95.97. 98. 102.123 HUBBLE. DEANN 182 HUBBLE. MRS MARTHA 58. 198 HUBER. SUSAN 83.123 HUCKABEL. JON IS8 HUDSON. ANNETTE 60.61.64. 158 MUEBNER. ROGER 123 HUET. JASON 158.231 HUFF. RACHEL 80. 123 HUFF1NES. CODY IS8 HUFFMAN. DAVID 71. 79.83.158 HUGHES. CHRIS 58. 182,222 HUGHES. CINDY 80. 158 HUGHES. JIMMY 182 HUGHES. KIMBERLY 67. IS8 HUGHLETT. CHRISTINE 71.88. 158 HUMMER. CLAY 63.87. 88. 158 HUMMCR. NANCY 79. 158 HUMPHREY. MARK 158.235 HUMPHRIES. JES5F. 84. 182 HUNKING. GRANT 159 HUNSTABl E. PAT 286 HUNSTABLE. PATRICK 159 HUNT. BONNIE 159 HUNT. MILLIE 83.88.123 HUNT. MOLUE 182 HUNTER. BRAD 182 HUNTER JOLLY 182 HUNTER. SCOTT 159. 247 HURDER. KIRSTEN 15. 123 HURLEY. MIKE 182 HUTCHENS. JIM 123 HUTCHINS. DENNIS 159 HUTCHINSON. WENDY 182.215 HYATT. SAMANTHA 123 HYDE. MICHAEL 159 HYDE. STEPHANIE 1S9 I ICKES. JOHN 123 IMHOff. CHARITY 182 IMMOFF. SANDY 159 IMMELMAN. MARK 182. 184 ISAACS. DAV® 123 ISAACS. KATHY 159.243 ISABEL. MR DILLARD 20.54.125.198.278 ISOM. KIM 182. 249 J JABLONKA. JOEY 84.159 JACK. CHERYL 182 JACKSON. BECKI159. 253 JACKSON. BRAD 182 JACKSON. MARY IS9 JACKSON. MRS JAMIE 48.80.198 JACKSON. RICKY 123 JAGGERS. AMANDA 159.215 JAHNS. DEAN 182 JAMES. BRIAN 159 JAMES, ROBERT 68.87.123.133 JAMIESON. STAN 159 JANC. IL 88.159 JAU. MEICMUN 123 JAYNES. RICHIE 123.219 JEFFREY. TERESA 160 JENKINS. ROBERT 160 JERNIGAN. MONTE 117. 123 JOBE. JOHN 124.258.259 JOBE. JULIE 124 JOCK. CHRIS 182 JOHNSON. ANGELA S7. 71. 73. 182 JOHNSON. APRIL 124 JOHNSON. CRISTIE 182. 228 JOHNSON. DENNIS 182 JOHNSON. GARY 182.222.236 JOHNSON. JANET 124 JOHNSON. JASON 68. 76.124.250.251 JOHNSON. JESSE 160 JOHNSON. JIMMY 160 JOHNSON. JUDY IS. 76.124 JOHNSON. LEE 182 JOHNSON. LONNIE 160 JOHNSON. MRS VICKI 19. 67. 198 JOHNSON. PHILLIPS. 124 JOHNSON. RHONDA 160.215 JOHNSON. RONALD 124 JOHNSON. SCOTT 79. 160 JOHNSON. SCOTTIS8. 124 JOHNSON. SY 182 JOHNSON. TERRIANNE 182 JOHNSTON. MONICA 160 JONAK, ERIC 160 JONES, AMY 160 JONES. BRENT 74. 7S. 76.182 JONES. CHRIS 160. 182 JONES. JEFF 84. 182 JONES. KAYCE IS. 2S. 74. 7S. 76. 79. 124 JONES. LATARCIA 182, JONES. LORI 70. 71.98. 124. 160.213.224. 227.238.240, 241. 242,250 JONES. MICHELLE 182 JONES. SUSAN 25.68. 74. 75. 76.87.124 JONES. TODD 124.219 JORDAN. LARRY 80.81.160 JOSI.IN.ailP 18.80. HI. 106.107, 124.219 JULIAN. LISA 124 JULIE. ANGELA 68.70. 71. 73.94. 124 JULIUS. MIKE 182. 237 JUNG. KIM 182 JURKOSHFK. JOHN 182 JUST1TZ. JAMES 160 JUSTUS. DANIEL 124 K KAATZ. ANGIE 160 KALE. TOMMY 124 KALINA. MARTHA 160.229 KANYUH. KEITH 161 KAPS05. Bill. 68.71.124 KAWAMOTO. HOPE 74.7S. 76 KAY. RACHEL 7. 22.87.88.89. 161 KEATHLEY. KARLA 20. 172. 173.182 KEEFER. MRS LINDA 26. 78. 198 KEEN. AMY 124.214.2IS KEENEY. CHAD 2S9 KEENS. 8RYNNE 124 Shannon McKee. Michelle Bertelson. and Allison Mindel enjoy the crowd at the new entertainment outlet. The Stage, a teenage nightclub. Mr. Allen Van Zant attigns one of hit chemistry students to his third period class. SAC. KEETH. RANDY 124.219 KU1L.KERI I� 2 KEHL. LEJUANA 182 KEITH. JASON 161.219 KELLEY. JERRY 182 KELLEY. JOHN 3«. 38.87.88.89. 106, 124 KELLEY. SCOTT 161 KELLY. DANNY 161 KELLY. KRISTY 71.182 KELLY. SCOTT 152 KEMP. KYLE 34. 124.219 KENNEDY. SUE 161 KENNEDY. SUSAN 79.84, 124. 141 KERSTENS. ANDREA 79. 161 KESSLER, SEAN 182 KESSNER. ERNIE 161 KESSNER. INGRID 12S KEY. LEIGH 79,161 KEY. MONICA 71.88. 161 KEY. SHAWN 182 KHAM.NHUN THUN 125 KIDD. JOHN 161 KIDD. MRS NANCY 19. 198 KIEFER. JULIE 83. 125 Kll.DE.J0 51.53.67.84.161 KILGORE. SCOTT 182. 247 KIM. NANCY 87.88. 182 KIMERY. KYLE 84.161 KINCHELOE. KRISTIN 161 KINDER. KEVIN 182.222 KING. ARIA 16.71.73.182 KING. BYRON 68.87.94.95, 104.125.133 KING. MIKE 84. 182 KING. RUSSELL 182 KING. SALONDRA 125 KING. STEVEN 80. 126.161 KING. TIFFANY 43. 161 KINGSBURY. TRACEY 161 KINNARD. LORI 161 KITE. MRS EMILY 83. 198 KLEIN. JENNIFER 161 KITE. MRS EMILY 83. 198 KLEIN. JENNIFER 161 KLEM. CONNIE 126 KLEPPER.GI.EN 182 KNIGHT. JAMAL 182.222.237 KNIGHT. LEE 161.222 KNIGHT. MERtSHIA 161 KNBfENBERG. AMY 87. 88. 126 KNOWLES. JAMES 161 KO.DONS8. 126 KOBTY. TARK} 161.222 KOENIG. STEVE 71. 72. 161 KOH1STANI. YAM A 161 KOHt.RUSS.PAUI. 161 KOONCF. JONATHAN 182 KOSTA. STEVE 126 KOTZUR. LORI 58.69. 161 KOVACH. STEVEN 182 KO210LEK. MELISSA 161. 229.248.249 KRAMER. SARAH 56.182.214.215 KRINN. BRET 161 KRINN. TODD 182 KROTZ. DOUG 127.134.219. 244.245 KUNKEL. TAMMY 18? KURTOVIC. NIKOLINA 87.88 KURTZ. SONYA 182.183 L LAAKSO. MATT 182 LACE. BILL 68.87.231 LACE. LESLIE 182.227. 229 LACKEY. MR WENDELL 17.197 LACY. TAMMY 182 LAI. ANNE MARIE 79. 161 LAND. MARK 161 LAND. MISTY 182 LANDHAM.r JAMES 161 LANDOLT. ROB 161 LANDRY. ANDRE 161 LANDRY. DON 68.98, 230.231 1 ANE. KYLE 232. 235 LANKFORD. TODD 183.222 LAQUEY. TONY 161 LARSEN. MISSY 183 LASATER. KIM 183 LASSITER. BARRY 70. 71. 161 LASSITER. KIM 228 LASSITER. LARRY 71. 161 LATIMER. ALLISON 183 LAUGHLIN. DENISE 71.161 LAUGHLIN. PAT 161.247 LAWERENCE. LISSA 183 LAWLEY. SGT CLAMP 84 LAWRENCE. ERIC 161 LAWRENCE. J D 258,2S9 LAWRENCE. MELODY 183 LAWRENCE. PAUL 71. 161 LAWSON. JOANNA 36.47 LAYTON. TAMMY 67. 68. 102.268 LEATHERS. MIKE ISO, 161 LEATHERWOOO. BRAD 51 LEBOEUF. KEVIN 71. 183 LEBOUTtLLIER. AMY 58 LEBOUT1LLIER. CHRISTINE 183 LEDFORD. LANCE 183 LEHR. SEAN 60.234.235 ESMONDS. JErr 161 LEONARD. AMY 43.183 LERRO. ROBERT 84. 183 LESTER. KARYN 161 LEVY. KATHY 183.228 LEWIS. CHRIS 183 LEWIS. JON 222.247 LEWIS. JONATHAN 183 LEWIS. MARCUS 161 LEWIS. STACEY 71. 183 LEWIS. TAMMY 161 LEWISTON. BRYAN 161 LEYH. MARK 161 LIAO. ANDREW 79.161 LIOITENWAI.TER. JASON 71. 79. 161 LICHTENWALTEJI. JENNIFER 71. 79. 161 L1HER. RICKY 183 LINER. SCOTT 49,68.69.94.95.96 I.INDERMAN. HEIDI 161 LINDLY. BRIAN 161 LINK. PETER 184 LIPSCOMB. ANDY 161 LIPSCOMB. VICKY 80.81. 161 USENBE. BRIAN 184 LISTON, LESLIE 184 LITTLE. CHRISTOPHER 184 LITTLE. ERIC 161 LIVELY. ANDREA 60. 71. 79 LIVELY. MICHAEL 71. 184 LIVINGSTON. JAMES 161 LOCKETT. TERRI 161 LOEBER. KENNY 161.247 LOEHNER. KIM 80 LOEWEN. SCOTT 184 LOFLANO. OONNY68. 161 LOI I1N. TRENT 58. 184.222 LOITIN. TREY 86.87 LOGONS. DAVID 88. 161 LOGONS. DWAYNE 184 LOGONS. LORI 184 LOGSDON. MATTHEW 184 LOHMAN. MIKE 161 LONG. MATT 161.184.222 LOOKER. DARREN 27. S8.87. 161 LOP1CCOLO. LINDA 80.97 LOTT. CHRISTINE 162 LOTT. MELISSA 184 LOTZ. ERIC 71.72. 73. 162 LOUIS. DAN 184 LOUIS. MRS JOYCE SB LUCE. BRIAN 184. 222.259 LUCE. DANIEL 162.277 LUMSDEN. MANDA 184 LUTTRELL. JAMES 162 LUTTRELL. TODD 184 LUTZ. PAUL 88.89.162 LYDAY. ROBIN 94 LYMAN. LEIM1RA 57.68. 71. 224,227.255 LYNCH. KIRK 162 LYON. ANtSSA 185 M MAASSEN. RICK 162 MABRY. ANN 83 MAC. TAN 162 MADDEN. KELLY 162 MADRID. JUAN 162 MAGEE. KATY 56.68.94.96 MAHAFFFY.PAT7l.73 MAHLER. DAVID 185.222.244.245 MAHMOOD. SYED 185 MAJOR. JAMES 79. 162 MALDONADO. DAVID 71. 185 MALLETT. KIRK 86.162 MALONE. STACY 162 MANESS. DANA 71. 185 MANN. BRAD 68. 76 MANSFIELD. MARTHA 185 MARKLY. LINDA 86. 185.228,249 MARKUM. SONORA 90.97 MARI.AR. MRS DIANE 91 HARRS. KRISTA 162 MARSEL. KENDALL 162 MARSHALL. RON 185 MARTH. RONDA 162 MARTIN. BECKY 224. 227.239.241 MARTIN. BRIAN 71, 185.247 MARTIN. JAMES 185 MARTIN. JOHN 88.231 MARTIN. JONATHAN 185 MARTIN. RACHAEL 79. 185 MARTINEZ. ADRIAN 162.2� MARTINFZ. ARMANDO 162 MARTINfZ. ISAAC 185. 263 MARTINEZ. PAMELA I8S MARTINEZ. RENE 162 MARUSAK. ALAN 162 MARUSAK. CHAD 18S MASSINC.ll L. KAREN 47.102. 104 MATA. VICKY 162 MATHIOS. JOHN 162 MATTHEWS. BRETT 22 MATTHEWS. MARSHALL 86 MAULDIN. BILL ISO, 151, 162 MAUMUS. JOE 86. 185.251 MAUMUS. TONYA 67. 162 MAUPPIN. KIM 80. 185 MCBRAYER. TAMI 162 MCBRIDE. BLAKE 185.222 MCBRIDE. JULIE 162 MCBRIDE. TIM 67 MCCARTY. DENNIS 58.84. 162 MCCAULEY. RENEE 88. 185 MCCAULEY. MIKE 60.97 MCCLASKEY. MR GARY 197 MCCONNELL. ANN 88 MCCONNELL. SETH 162 MCCONNELL. STEFANIE 185 MCCORKLE. BRAD 185 MCCOY. COi. IVY 84.85 MCCRAW. CINDY 9| MCCRAW. DEANNA 67.83 MCCRAW. WAYNE 162 MCCREERY. NICHOLAS 18S MCCULLOUGH. KENNY 185 MCCULLOUGH. MR JERRY 49. 69.100. 149. 197 MCDANIEL. MICHELLE 185 MCDONALD. AMY 68. 76.94 MCDONALD. DAVID 185.244 MCDONALD. JOHN 185 MCEARLAND. DAVID 185 MCE ARLAND. HOLLY 57.87. 162 MCGOVERN. BETHANNE 86.87. 162 MCGRATH. PATRICK 162 MONNIS. FAITH 162 MCINTYRE. STEPHANIE 71 MCKAY. MICHELLE 162 MCKEE. SHANNON 162.280 MCKENZIE. JODY 259 MCLAIN. ROB 79.185 MCLAUGHLIN. JOE 162 MCLEAN. ERIC 185 MCMICKl.E. JEFF 162.256 MCNATT. KELLY 162 MCNULTY. KIM 58. 185 MCPHERSON. KYLE 162 MCQUEEN. STEPHANIE 185 MCSWA1N, STEPHANIE 83.185. 279 MCWETHY. MATT 71. 185 MEADOR. LISA 185 MEASURES. JASON 244 ME1NTCL. TODO 185.247 MENDOZA. IRENE 185 MENTON. BROOKE 34 MENTON. STACIE 185,228. 229.25S MENZ. MELISSA 185 MERCURIO. EDDIE 185 MERK. KELI.166.67 MERRELL. VICKY 71.83.162 MERRELL. WENDY 185 MERRILL. LAURA 16.71. 185 MERRILL, SUZANNE 60.61.64 MESTAN. SCOTT 185 MEYER. MIKE 34.40. 54.91.95.99. 102.103 METCALf. ROB 162 MICHENER. SHELLY 185 MICHENER. TRACI IBS MICHIE. STUART IBS. 222 MIDDLETON, MARK 162 MILBURN. MARK 80 MILLER. ALISON 185 MILLER. AMY 185 MILLER. BECKY 252 MILLER. BOBfll 185 MILLER. DAVID 162 MILLER. JEFF 162 281 MILLER. MELINDA 162 MILLER. STEVE 22.31.8«. 89.162 MILLIGAN. KING 162 MILLS. CATHY 68 MILLS. STEVEN MINDEL. ALLISON 86.87.162.280 MINER. KEN 162 MINOR. TODD 162 MISKIMINS. TAMMIE 18S MtSKIMMINS. MICHELLE 162 MITCHELL. DAVID 162 MITCHELL. KAREN 185 MITCHELL. KELLE 239.241.242 MITCHELL. KEVIN 18S. 222. 256 MITCHELL. NIKKI 185.249 MITCHELL. SHANNON 162 MITCHELL, TREY 162 MIZE. DREW 58.185 MOHLSTROM. CARLA 60.76.162.176 MOHLSTROM. ERIC 58. 185 MONCADA. GUILLERMO 58.162 MONROE. CHRIS 253 MONROE. COURT 185 MONSON. MITCH 162 MONTGOMERY. ANGIE 185 MONTGOMERY. BRENT 162 MONTGOMERY. JENNY 185 MOODY. MIKE 79.185 MOON. JOHN 79.185 MOONEY. TAWNYA 84.85.162 MOORE. CARYN 162 MOORE. KAREN 162 MOORE. PAULA 79.162 MOORE. PHILIP 163 MOORE. ROB 185 MOREE. KARLA 163 MORENO. FRANK 58. 185 MORGAN. GARY 163 MORGAN. MRS LANELLE 148 MORGAN. SHANNA 163 MORGAN. VICKIE 15.60.64.66.67.68.270 MORIGI. LINDA 163 MORIN. LANCE 185 MORRIS. MRS ANN 197 MORRIS. CRAIG 163 MORRIS. MR DON 197 MORRIS. JUI.1185 MORRIS. MICHELE 185 MORRIS. TOOD 88 MORRISSEY. CRAIG 163 MORTON. MARC 163 MOSELEY. ROB 163 MOSSIGE. TERRI 186.228.243 MOULTON. TRES 71. 163 MOUNCE. LINDSAY 44.68 MOYER. BOB 84.163 MOYER. JACQUELINE 186 MUH. MIL LICE 66.67.68.83.97 MULLEN. RACHEL 68. 79.163 MULLIGAN. DIANE 163 MULLINS. DEANNA 71.163 MURPHY. HEATH 87.186 MURRAY. CORY 84. 163 HURRAY. KIM 91 MURRAY. SHELU 186 MURRAY. TANYA 186 MUSCANERE. ADRIANNE 186 MUZYKA. JOHNNY 163 MYLER. WES 164 N NALL. TIFFANY 186 NANCE. BRYAN 132 NARCHO. BILLY 186 NARUM. JENNIFER 186 NASH. ADRIENNE 76. 164 NATION. SUSANNA 67.83.132 NATIONS. ANGIE 186 NATIONS. ANITA 186 NATIONS. BILL 186 NAUGHTON. BRIAN 17. 164.219 NEAL. ANGEL 83.132 NEAL. ERIC 186 NEA1.EY. KEN 186 NEAVES. BILL 57.68.86.87.88.106.132. 230.231 NEELY. LISA MARIE 91.164 NEIL. ROBERT 132 NEISES. RONNIE 164 NELSE.N. DON 186 NELSON. AMY 164.228.229.241.249 NELSON. MRS BILLIE 201 NELSON. SAINT 164 NELSON. THOMAS 67.84. 186 NESS. KD4BERLIE 186 NEWBERRY. VIRGINIA 58. 71.186 NEWMAN. ALLISON 58.83.186.250 NEWTON. MRS MARILYN 201 NEWTON. TERRI 186 NGO. HONG 186 NGUYEN. CECILIA 132 NGUYEN. DUNG JEANNIE 164 NGUYEN. HOAI186 NGUYEN. HOANG 68.132 NGUYEN. LINE! 164 NGUYEN. MUC 132 NGUYEN. TAM 164.222 NGUYEN. THU 186 NGUYEN. TUNG 186 NICHOLSON. STEPHANIE 56.71.164 NICHOLSON. TONYA 186 NICKELSON. JLNM 186. 249 NICKLE. TOOO 56.88. 164 NICOL. TOOD 132.253 NICOLL. ROB 186. 244.245 NIGHTINGALE. GARY 186.247 NIX. DAWN 71. 73.79.164 NOECKER. TIFFANY 71.164 NOKES. CALLAN 186,236.237.263 NOLEN. LARRY 164 NORDEL. FRANK 164 NORRIS. ANDREA 15.75.76.132 NORRIS. PHILLIP 186 NORTHCUT. MRS JONELLA 21.83.20� NORVELL. MICHAEL 79.186 NOWELL. LISA 132.241 NOWELL. TRACY 80.165 NUCKOLS. JOHN 132 NUGENT. SHANNON 130.132 NUTTER. MtCHACL 74. 75.132 o O'BRIEN. MR MIKE 201.219 O'HARE. DENNIS 165 O'NEAL. CARLA 186.215 O'STEEN, PAT 186 OBREGON. MICHELLE 165 OFFILL. MR KENNETH 201 OLIVER. TREY 165 OLSON. AMBER 15,83.91.132 OLVERA. DELLA 26. 78. 79.165 ONEAL. CARLA 56 OPPIE. CLINT 186.236 OREN. JOHN 186 ORNDORF. CATHY 186 ORRELL. BRIAN 60.61.64. 70. 71.186 ORTIZ. DARLA 186 OSBORNE. DAVID 78. 186.247 OSBORNE. JESSICA 56.165 OSTRANDER, DIANE 132 OUTIN. RENAL 186 OWEN, BRANDON 165. 219 OWENS. JENNIFER 186 OWENS. RACHEL 84. 186 OWENS. TONY 84.85.165 OWNBY. TRAVIS 84, 186.222 P PACE. MICHAEL 132 PADGETT. JOHN 186 PAK.CHISUK 165 PALMER. CONI 30. 186 PANAGOPOULOS. JOHN 165 PANTER. KRISTEN 186 PARK. JIN 165 PARK. PAUL 165. 253 PARKER. JOHNNY 32. 132.218.219 PARKER, MARY 165.229. 243. 248.249 P ARROW. JIM 133 PARROW. SANDI165 PARUSZEWSK1. JIM 186 PARUSZEWSK1. JOE 43.97.133 PASSMORE. SUSAN 186 PATE. RENEE 186 PATEL. ADRIENNE 71.186 PATEL. JEFF 133 PATRIA. BETH 76, 186.216 PATRIA. TIMMY 133 PATRICX. CRAIG 172. 186.222 PATRICK. MRS DIANE 197 PATTERSON. PAISLEY 186 PATTERSON. STEPHANIE 84. 133 PAULOS. AUDRI165 PEACOCK. SHELLEY 165 PEDIGO. P K 165 PEEBLES. AMY 20.40.82. 134 PEEL. KELLY 134.259 PEIMANN. JENNIFER 79.165 PELTON. ANDY 186 PELTON. MELISSA 134 PENA. ANNIE 165 PENNINGTON. CHRIS 165 PEREZ. DANA 186 PEREZ. MRS NELDA 56.201 PEREZ. STEPHANIE 165 PERKINS. OOUS 186.222 PERKINS. DAVID 39.54.68.98. 102.134.219 PERSSON. HELENA 56.57.166 PETERS. ROONEY 16S PETERSON. CYNTHIA 186 PETTIT. ADRIENNE 186.187 PETTIT. MRS BETTY 201 PETTY. ROBERT 186.222 PFLUGER. HEATHER 186.227.229.241. 254.255 PHAM. THY 71.165 PHAM. TUNC 186 PHILLIPS. KRISTI 98. 134.224.225.227.241. 254.255 PHILLIPS. PATTY 186.249 PHILLIPS. RICHIE 28. I6S. 219.220 PHUNG. ANH 186 PILKINGTON. DAVID 187 PINGEL. MISS LAURA 56.57.201 PtPINS. STEPHANIE 79.187 PIPPIN. VINCE 135.287 PIPPINS. TIM 187 PtSITKASEM. CHANIDA 135 PITTS. RANDY 187 PLUMLEE. JOHN 71.187 PLUNK. SHANTEL 187. 243.248.249 POCA1. DAVID 71.165 POCAI.PAM 56.78.187.214.215 POOSEDNIK. PATRICIA 165.249 POCPPEL. BRANT 187 P04.IMEROU. JIM 65.135 BOLSTER. MR TREY 84.20! POOL. MISS THERESA 201.227. 249 POPP. JULIE 47.60. 79.135 PORRAS. FRANK 96. 135 PORRAS. TONY 165 PORTER. WILLIAM 187 POSEY. MRS CARLA 88.201 POSTLEWATE. STEVE 165 POTTS. MiaiELLC 84. 16S POWERS. STEPHANIE 187.228.243.249 PRESLEY. DEBORAH 135 PRICE. BLAKE 68.69. 133. 135 PRICE. STEVE 135 PRICHARD. LISA 187 PRICKITT. GINGER 32.60.64.82.83. I3S PRIDHAM. KCELY I3S PRIMAVERA. JAY 165.259 PRINCE. DEANNE 135.287 PROCTOR. JAMES 79.84. 187 PROCTOR. POLLY 14.56. 135 PRUETT. CASI160. 165 PRUNTY. SHAWN 14.32. 71.135 PUCKETT. DONNIE 187.222 PUIG. DARIO 165 PUJATS. ANDREW 187 PULLIN. JEFT 165 PURVIS. JIM 58.68. 135.251 PUTMAN. BRAD 47.88.96.135 PUTMAN. JENNIFER 187 Q QULNETTE. LAURA 187.228,229 QUICK. GUY 188 R RAOOPPA. JOHN 165 RADER. KERI 188 RAGLAND. TOOD 188.222 RAIMO, DANIELLE 135 RAINWATER. MARK 165.244 RAMIREZ, KIMBERLY 165 RAMSEY. TRAVIS 7.135 RANEY. WILLIAM 135 RATUFF. KIM 165.229 RATLIFF. TODD 165. 244 HATZLAFF. CHRISTY 188.228 RAY. ALLISON 188 RAY. BRIAN 188 REARDEN. BRAD 88. 188 REARICK. AL 37. 165 RECTOR. CATHY 188 RECTOR. MRS DARLENE 201 REDOEHASE. KIM 165 RED0EN. MiaiELLE 165.216.268 REDDEN. RACHEL 188 REDDICK. ANDI 188 REED. MAX 135 REESE. JAY 188 REEVES. JAMES 188 REEVES. MR JACK 201.219.244, 247 REICHERT. SHANNON 63.16S. 210 RED. NANCY 165 REINECK. JENNI 165 RELINSKI, TOOO 165 REMME. KAREN 165 REMMERT. AMY 58. 188 REMMERT. JAN 9.68. 135 REMYNSE. TOOO 67.135 RENFRO. DOUG 71.84, 165 RENFRO. STEVE 165 RENSTROM. MICHELLE 165 REYES. RALPH 16S. 247 REYES. RENE 165.246 REYNOLDS. MIKE 165 RHODES. DAWN 165 RHODES, LEIGH I6S. 2S3 RICE. JOHN 188 RICE. MELISSA 80.13S RICE. MIKE 165 RICE. NICOLE 188 RICHARD. KATHY 76.188 RICHARDS. MARNIE 189.216 RICHARDSON. BRYAN 165 RICHARDSON. DAVID 58.68. 165 RICHARDSON. JARED 165.253 RICHARDSON. SHELLY 135 RICHEY. MR GERALD 201.219 RICHEY. RASCHELLE 135.239. 240.241. 287 RICHTER. FRANK 189 RICKETTS. JON 189.263 RICKETTS. MIKE 135 RILEY. ELIZABETH 165 RINE. GREG 165 RIVERS. RICK 68. 70. 71. 72.73. 101. 136 RIVERS. YOLANDA 165 ROBB. BRIAN 166 ROBERSON. AMY 189 ROBERSON. CODY 165.262.263 ROBERSON. KYLE 179. 189 ROBERTS. BRAD 189 ROBERTS. KRY5TIE 165 ROBERTS. MONICA 166 ROBERTS. MR ALLAN 20.201.219.259.282 Coach Allen Roberta demonstrates how dead Bell Blue Raiders are ressurected as Colts. ROBLHTSON. STEPHANIE 189 ROBERTSON. TCD47. 104. 136 ROBERTSON. TREVOR 136 ROBINSON. AMANDA 58. J H ROBINSON. EDDIE 166 ROBINSON. JULIE 91. 136 ROBINSON. MR JOHNNY 201 ROCHER. ERIKA 71.136 ROCKER. STEPHANIE 71. 1 6 ROOAHTE. ISRAEL 186 ROOOA. SUZANNE 82.166 RODENMAYER. Cl .ARK 136 RODMAN. JIM BOB 189 RODNITZKY. MARK 136.249 ROEMER. YVONNE 189 ROGERS. MELOOY47. 166 ROGERS. RHONDA 166 ROHDE. BRENT 189. 247 ROKNE. JANET 84. 166 ROJAS. TISHA 166 ROLADER. DAWN 189 ROMERO. VICTOR 166 RONE. ROBERT 136 ROSCOE. STACEY 189 ROSE. GREG 166 ROSE. JASON S6. 166. 167 ROSS. RODNEY 88. 166 ROSSON. TOMMY 189. 244 ROTHENHOEEER. AMELIA 136 ROUSE. BUTI138. 189 ROUSE. DLBI189 ROUSE. KRISTINA 80.136 RU6ELL. I.EANN 166 ROBY. CHRIS 71.166 RUCXER. MIKE 166 RUDDER. JASON 29. 71.189 RUOMAN. MICHELLE 136 RUDOLPH. NIKKI 189.228 Rl MSI Y.BRYAN9. IS. 107. 136.219,285 RUMSEY. JOY 189 RUPPIRT ANNE MARIL 26. 34 V... V, ,M. 79.136.227 RUPPERT. PAUL 76. 79. 189 ROSS. DON 189. 236 RUTHERFORD. JACKIE 84. 136 RYAN, KEVIN 136 RYAN. LAONA 43. 44. 71.83. 103. 1.16 RYAN. PAT 189.236 s SABARA. FRANCESCA 56.83. 136 SAENZ. FERNAND 166 SALEE. CAROLYN 189 SALEE. MARILYN 189 SALINAS. JAIME 71.84.166 SALSER. SHEL 189. 222 SALVAGE. BETH ANIL 166 SALVIA. GREG 253 SANCHEZ. BECKY 136 SANDEFER. LAURA 189 SANDER. BROOKE 5 SANDERS. MICHELLE 166.253 SANDERS. STEVE 166 SANTOS. LUIS 189 SATTERWHITE. DARIN 136 SATTLER. MARK 68. 79.189 SAVITCM. ERICH 97. 136 SAVETCH. IAN 71. 189 SAVORY. MONIQUE 136 SAWYER. CARRIE 189 SAXMAN. WENDY 136 SAXON. MR JIM 201 SCHA8ACXER. SCOTT 189. 237 SCHAEZLER. TRISHA 189 SCHALLER. HANDY 32.54.136 SCHEFFERS. TRINA 189 SOIMEISSER. JILL 166.249 SCHMIDT. CURTIS 189 SCHMIDT, MATT 166 SCHMITT. BRAD 166 SCHMITT. LORI 166 SCHNABLE. JILL 74. 75. 76. 166 SCHOENECKER. SCOTT 88. 136 SCHOENFELD. MRS LES1A201.24I.243. 255 SCHOTT. DAWN SO. 166 SCHRIEVER. STACY 76.136 SCHROEDER. DANNY 189 SCHULTZ. MRS JOYCE 201 SCHWETTMANN. LYNN 166 SCHWOB. WHITNEY 189.228 SCOPER. SHANNON 80. 137 SCOTT. CHRIS 189. 222 SCOTT. JAMES 189 SCOTT. JODY 166 SCOTT. MELISSA 137 SCRIVNER. MICHAEL 189 SEEKINS. CHRIS 189 SEEKINS. MARK 166 SEEKINS. ROGER 137 SELF. CHARRI66 SELF. TRACY 80.81.137 SELLERS. MIRIAM 82.83.87.166 SESSIONS. EME.Y 71. 166 SESSIONS. HELEN 71. 166 SESSIONS. RITA 71. 137 SEWARD. MELISSA 166 SEWARD. SUSIE 166 SHANAHAN. CAMERON 166 SMAUUS. JAMIE 166 SHEETS. CHERYL 166 SHELLEY. MRS BONNIE 87.201 SHELTON. HEATHER 83.138 SHELTON. JEREMY 189.222 SHEMWELL. SAM 189.222 SHENK. MONICA 255 SHEPPARD. DAWN 71 SHERRELL. GREG 189 SHIH. EMMIE 83. 166 SHU.LER. SHERRI 58. 189 SlflPE. KEVIN 189 SHIPLEY. KELLY 166 SHOBE. CHUCK 219 SHOBE. DANNY 166 SHOOK. JULIE 166 SHORT. CHERRF 166 SHORT. JAKE 189.237 SHORT. TRACI 62.63. 138.210 SHOUTS. RICHARD 189. 253 SHOW. ROONEY 189 SMOUSE. SHELLEE 189.219 SHOWS. GRETCHEN 80.84. 166 SHUFFORD. TRACY 138 SHULER. SHERRI 228 SHUT . MRS ROBIN 201 SIDOONS. CHRISTOPHER 84. 166 SITONIS. MARK 166 SILL. SHELBY 56. 138 SILVA. GREG 166 S1MEONF. MIKE 166 SIMMONS. ALAN 71. 189 SIMMONS. AMY 166 SIMMONS. BERKLEY 189. 253 SIMMONS. MICHELLE 138.215 SIMMONS. MRS DIXIE 201 SIMONTON. ERICA 189.250 SIMPSON. KELLIE 166 SIMS. MICHELLE 67. 167 SIMS. STACY 166 SINGH. SHERYL 56.139 SLIGHT. MR DAVID 105.201.23S. 236.237. 263 SMALL. TIM 189 SMITH. ANGELA 139 SMITH. BRYAN 166 SMITH. CHRIS 134. 139 SMITH. DAVID 139 SMITH. DUSTIN 139 SMITH. KYLE 189.236 SMITH. 1AWRENCE 166 SMITH. USA 139 SMITH. MICHEU.E 166.216 SMITH. MIKE 166 SMITH. PHILLIP 71. 139. 231 SMITH. SCOTTI30 SMITH. TERESA 39. 100. 139 SMITH. THOMAS 189. 222 SMITH. TOKOLO 166.215 SMITH. TROY 189 SMITH. WHITNEY 42.68.139 SMITH XORA 189 SNELL. MICHACLA 189 SNELL. SANOY 71.139 SNIDER. CHES 166. 219 SNOODY. BRIAN 189 SNOODY. RICKY 166 SOLGANICK. AARON 166 SORGEE. VERNA 56. 79. 166 SOUTH. DEBBIE 96. 139 SOUTH. MELISSA 166 SPCER, TAMMY 36.62.63.64.66.139.211. 252.253 SPEER. TODD 189.2S3 SPIEGEL. SHAWN 28.139 SPfTTLER. MISS ELAINE 201.227. 228.229. 249 SPRINGER. STEVE 71. 72.73.166 SPRINGFIELD. DENNIS 166 SPRINGFIELD. MARY 80.166 SPROBA. RICH 189 ST CLAIR. ANTHONY 189.222 ST JOHN. ROB8Y 167 STAATS. SHANNON 167 STACY. GREG 84. 167 STAGGS. MISSY 190 STALLONES. STEVE 71. 73.167 STARNES. DALE 139.285 STAYTON, MINDY 190 STEARNS. TRACY 167.215 STEBBINS. EDDIE 84. 139 STEBBINS. MRS BEVERLY 201 STEER.MARK 190 STEGAR. LISA 71.139 STECER. DEBBIE 190.215 STEINSHNtDCR. JEREMY 190 STE1NSHNI0ER, ROBIN 14.68. 71. 139, 180 STEI.L. KATIE 139 STEPHENS. LEANN IS. 96.139 STEPHENSON. CRAIG 190 STEPHENSON. JOHN 190 STEPHENSON. WALTER 190 STESSEL. KEITH 190 STEVENS. DAMIEN 167.219 STEVENSON. CHERYL 139 STEWART. AMY 58. 139 STEWART. BRANDY 80.167 STEWART. DAN 71. 72. 73.167. 170.171 STEWART. DAWN 167 STEWART, JASON 190 STEWART. MR TERRY 201 STICHT. ALAN 71. 73. 139 STICHT.LORNA 167. 228.229 STIGALL. NIKKI 76. 167 STINSON. LEA ANN 167 STTTZ. TYRE 167 STOESSEL. JILL 58.71.190 STOKES. SARAH 71. 190 STONE. APRIL 190. 228.249 STONE. HENRY $8.87.88, 89. 167 STONE. STEPHANtE 190 STOUT. MICHELE 139 STOVALL. MR MIKE 11.45. 149.201.219 STOVAU. MRS LOVETA 19. 201 STOVER. ALICE 167 STREBECK. ANGELA 139 STRE8ECK. RODNEY 190.237.263 STRICKLAND. BILL 163.168 STRICKLIN. MISS JUDY 201.238.241 A solemn line of seniors wait lor their classmates to enter so graduation can begin. STRIPLING. JASON 190 STROUSE. TORRA E LYNN 190 SURFACE. BETH 168 SUTTON. JALISE 30.80.84.168 SUYDAM. JIM 168 SWAYN1E. MARK 190 SWEENEY. SEAN 190.222 SWK3C. SUSAN 168 SYMONDS. DEVON 190 SZABO. JOE 190 T TABLER. DANA 140 T ADC OCX. WENDY 190 TAFF. ANGELA 168 TAGLE. STEVEN 190 TAITE. MICHAEL 71.190 TALAMANTEZ. MARCUS 190 TA1.KINGTON. MR KEN 197 TAI.KINGTON, ROSS 150. 151. 168. 219 TAMBUNGA. LIONEL 168 TANGEMAN. BETH 168 TANK. NICOLE 190 TANNER. KELSEY 168 TATE. JONATHAN 83.140 TATUM. LA TRICE 168 TAYLOR. ALICIA 30.68.84.85.96. 140 TAYLOR. MICHAEL 190 TAYLOR. RUSS 25.56.74. 75. 76. 168. 278 TAYLOR. SHERILE 140 TEACHEY. JOHN 168 TEACHEY, WILUAM 140 TELLE. DR TOM 197 THACKER. TIM 190 THEOBALT. HR RICKY 201 THOMAS. DERIS 190 THOMAS. JENNY 168.216 THOMAS. NICOLE 190 THOMAS. NIKKI 243 THOMAS. TRENT 168.219.220. 2S9.261 THOMASON. TEFFAN1E 168 THOM1.INSON. DEANA 190.249 THOMOPULOS. LISA 190 THOMPSON. CARL A 190 THOMPSON. JER LEIGH 20. 190. 21S THOMPSON. JOHN 190 THOMPSON. MRS PAT 201 THOMPSON. RUSTY 71. 169 THOMPSON. SATONYA 190 THOMPSON. SCOTT 169 THOMPSON. STACY 190 THORNTON. KEVIN 140 THORNTON. TERESA S8. 190 THROCKMORTON. CHRIS 68.69.87.9«. 96. 140 THROWER. MRS OLETA 201 TICKNOR. JAMES 190 TIDWELL. ERIC 169 TIEKEN. MARSHA 169 TIEKEN. SARAH 190 TIENHAARA. JASON 169 TILL. MRS CHERYL 201 TIMMONS. BRENDA S8.169. 249 TINER. LOOSE 190 TINER. TAMMY 91. 140 TODD. JAM AY 190 TODD. MARK 190 TONER. BECKY 228 TOWER. BECKY 190 TOWNS. DAVE 14. 71.190 TRAN. MEN 140 TRAVIS. MIKE 129. 140 TREADWELL. TERRY 140 TRESSLER. ERIC 140.259. 260 TRIBBLE. MARC 190 TRIMBl E. KELLEY 190 TRIMBLE. TOBY 190 TROSTEL. MATT 58.169 TRUNK. KEVIN 140 TUB8. CREIGHTON 190.222 TUCKER. JEFF 231 TUCKER. PATTY 190.279 TULY. TRICTA 13.32.56.68.76.87. 140 TUNG. PHAM 188 TURK. MRS MARY 201 TURMAN. LINDA 190 TURNBOW. BRANDON 190 TURNER. GARY 190.222 TURNER, GLEN 169.235 TURNEY. MRS ANN 201 TURPIN. MIKE 140.259 TUTON. CHRISTY 80 TYE. ADAM 58.67. 190 TYK. WADE 190 TYNES, SHAUNA 91.140 u UOOMDEE. PAR1MON 169 UNGER. ISRAU. 88. 190 UPOEGRAir. LEIGH 169.253 UTLEY. DEANNE 190 UTTERBACK. BART 169 UTZ. THERESA 169 V VAITUULALA. HELEN 169 VALDEZ. JASON 58. 169 VALDEZ. NAOMI 190.215 VALOSEX. TERRY 169 283 A «11111109 8roup of Motors await permission to change their tassels VAN HI IKIN MAI HI VN OKI VAN IXX SI . MRS MARY � 11 VAN Ml II R. KIM Mi. 02 . 214. 21% VAN RAVI NSWAAY. ROB IV VAN SIIIIIYVI H. THI.NA I' ). 2VI VANSK3IN.niRISTINI.R7. 0 VAN AND1 MR AI 11 N � «. 2� . 201. A I VANANTWI HI . IIRIS 140 VANCI. BITTY JO 02 VANT'I SII ANN1 1 0 VANIMHVIIN 11)1)11 140 VANT SI OT. JOHN 140. 21 1 VAR .AS. CHRIS 1 0 VAIKJIAN. Til I ANY R7. 140 VII A MANNY |4� l VII I IIHHI III . 21 � VI II IKIN. RK HARO HR If VMS I ROM NIA2R. I AM. I V I ANIH VA. II SSI If. I VRH MR RON 2111 VIHOCN. DAVID 1 11 VTITITOI. IABATIIA 1 1 V KJ ANO SIIIIIIY l'«l VOI ANSI K. SHANNON l l VOX ANSI K. TONYA l l VIM ARIH YN 1 1.22R VII JAMIS 1 1 VII JOANN 14 1, 227.2 .« VII KARVI40 w WAOIH I OAWNI «R. 1 1 WAOI . MARY ROBIN | | WAf.SI AI I . IRH AN 1 1 WAI.SIAII RfKJR 1 1 WAIOROI- IIKYAN 140 WAI 0R(H . Ml AWN 1 1. 222 WAI Kl R. IIAVII 140 WAI Kl R I AIRIlSH, 140, 2R . WAI KIR MRS JAN HR, 201 WAI Kl R. NO! 11 I Ml 141 WAI I Al l « I CANORA 1 1 WAI I A I MRS JAM I 201 WAI IIRS.AI YSSA I � WAI IIRS.niRISI’ l WAI II RS. Jill If WAI IIKS. SII 1111 N 27 If WAI II RS. IRATY l � l.2IS WAI ION. I IIKISIINAV. 1 21.21% WANf. ONNII 1 1 WAN ., IIINKY 7 1 lf WANKOWK 2 IIM l i WARI . MRS MARY till TIB 201 WARD WAI I 27.H7.RM. If WARI Jill 1 1 WARI OKI . ««Nil 40. R I. 141 WARM R. I ISA I'M. 2 . . WARM R.Ml I OOY If WARHIN, BRI NTf N If WATKINS OAHHII I I'M WAIKINS MKIIAII J 7I.I M W AI KINS. SI IIII AMI I � I. 2 2. WAISflN. KIITII I . WATTS. I 11 ANN !• :« WAI Is MX III I I I 141 WAI IS, MIKI 172. I I. 217 Wl AVI R. I AIIII RIM If. Wl AVI R, MISSY If. Wl HB. ANN If. WHIM. AIIOMAR2. 141 Wl IIM. «.ARY 102. 141. 2 t . Wl IIM. SHANNON 1 2� Wl III K. IIRIS I'M. 222. 217 Wt ltSII R.J CHIOS I'M Wl CKIII.KI V . JANI RK.' 7. 142 Will . TRACY If � WI.INI.R. HI.TI1 22 WEINSTEIN. DAVID «'� , 1 4 Wf.ISS.MARK I .'� , 244 WELCH. RIIONDA 40, RO ' . 142 WELCH. SCOTT I I WELCH. TAMMY I' . |f WEI.CH. TIM l‘M. 244 WEI LS. MOMMY If.' WI NK. NEA1 l‘� T. 247 WIRNI I BRIAN If. WENNI.I. KENNY l T WIST. BRANDYWYM. I M WEST. CHERYL 1 2 WESTCOT. ALICIA 7 . 1 1 WESTON MIKI I 11 142. 2 .2 2M WETSCUSCOTT IS. 142 WET2EL.SARA22.RM 1 2 WMR.I.OOt. JAY 1 2 . 21' WHITE. Al III RT 142 WIBTE. BRYAN l M.2«7 WIIIT� IRENE SR. H7. HR. IV . IM. 02 WHIII Jill If.' WHITE. KEVIN 141 WHITE, KRISTI N 7 I 1 2 WHITE, I.ARA 141 WHIII MARK 141 WHITEACRE. BETHANY � 4 1 WIIITELEY. CHERYL 02 WHITESIDE, KRIS 112� WHITT If.I D. MRS JOZEILI 1 7 WHITLEY. Wil l 141 WHITTI MORI , MIKI 14 4, 21 � WIIIT TIN .TON, AMY I'M WlfNER. BETH SR. 1 2� WILCOX. JERRY I . � WII.COX. I'AIJI A 1 2 WH.HI IM. MRS SHARON 2 H WniKMT. JAMES 14 1 WII KENIN .. IRK: I'M 222 WII KENIN ., SHAWNA 021 WILLETT. JENNB LR RR. I' « WII I IAMS ANDREA 74. 7%. 7 .. 02� WII I (AMS. BRAD l M WII I IAMS ASSANDHAKK l M WII LIAMS. JOSTIN I'M WII LIAMS. KHISIIA 74. 7S. 7 .. 02 WII LIAMS. I ISA 14 1 WII I IAMS. MRS KAREN 2 1 WII I IAMS. R(KJM I'M WII I IAMS N. JVKYRO 14 1 WII I S. BATHK1A I WII SION Ml HAII Ml WII MOTH, MRS MKTill I I I , 201 WII V� N. AHTRYCI. RO WII.S N. B BBY H4. 141. I M WII )N BRANDY I'M WII SON. INDY l M WII SON JAMIS l'M.222 WII SON. JOHN If2 I'M. 21 220. 222 WII SON MK 1111 I I 14 1 WII SON SII VI 1 2 WIISON WINIIYI l M. 20. WINI I MK 71. 14 I WINKI R. IHXK. � , 141 WIN 11 R. MRS ( AH X l � 7 WISI R Wl NOV 02 WINSI I I MARY «I WII 111 R. BAYI ol 14 . 2K..2S . WII III R. IIRAHY 4R. I'M. 222 2 . I. 2fA WIIIIAIIJR. BRIAN4.T. I R7 14 1 WO SSNI K. OAVIII 14 I W R I HAM. KAKII Nl 71 l M WOl OSI N IIK I AN I l M W R I'A, 7111 14 «.210.217. 2 WOMACK SHARON 02 WONI. MAIU I I'M WIH D AMY '.7 02 WIXM . Jl ANII 02� WOOD. I ISA 14 « WIRHl. IRA Y 02� WIHXRHI I .ta.ll� 71. I'M Wf H I� Y, IRI NI 02� . 20� WRKJI1. DAVID 1 1 WRKJII. DR IMINAI I 0 7 WRKJII. Wl S 170 WRKJIISMAN Mil ISSA'II 141 Y VANIK 11 AIIX 14 1 YANIXI I ANDY I'M Y AN I IS, MRS MARY 2« 11 YAKHRIMK.IL SAMANIIIA 0 1 YATIS. KIBKM. 170 YIN. 11 KKY 7 1. I'M. 2-« . YINOIIN . I«RK I 170 YORK, «I IRISH I'M YIXIN . « IIRIS 7 . 7f. 170 YIRIN .. IMANAM7. 170. I'M YIRIN . MARK I'M. 217 z ZAURI.« I IRIS I rtl K4 14 I AWOIIMAK Oil I 170 I H 21 H. DAVID I'M. 201 HOIK KIM 14 1. 2V ILK. MK III I 11 l M X K MIKI HO IIIX 1 T. BRENT 170 IMMIKMAN. TAMMY 170 INNA DAVID 0 1 ITI K BRIAN 170 284 Senior band together to set the tone for the pep rally In hopes of win nlng the spirit stick Although the 86-87 school year did not contain such outstanding achievements as a state-qualifying team in sports nor as memorable as superior ratings for the band or choir at UIL competition, this past year did hold quite a few memories for Arlington High students. Students dealt with a varie- ty of memorable occurances, such as the Student-Faculty Volleyball game held in February to raise money for the senior class and the bomb-threat in mid-April. Contending with these events was the apartment fire that caused a stir among the facul- ty and the students. “Howdy Day is the most memorable to me and the most interesting, because I didn’t get howdied,” sophomore Scott Covington said. All in all, this past year proved to be a truly memorable year. Older but Better R EMINISCENT Mfc McCauley Bryan Rumacy, Dale Starnes, Laird Walker, and Bonnie Gulyas listen intently to Pricipal Jerry McCullough Striking their pose . Greg Cde Baca and Lori Hamilton perform the song We Go Together at Senior Saloon. OLDER BUT BETTER 285 To usher in the season of good tidings, students parade merrily into the cafeteria at the Christmas dance. GrtgQmmg Casually dressed Mr. Jerry McCullough smiles happily at the success of the resurrected annual Colt County Fair. Just having a little fun. Larry Haragan. Bill Mauldin, and Pat Hunstable goof around before the Junior Jam. 286 CLOSING Gr«gG uung Older but Better TIMES CHANGE Arlington High School has lived through two world wars and one depression, but our school survived. Through the good and bad times, Arl- ington High has triumphed over all that could be cast its way. AHS has been and will continue to be a school of the times, for as times have changed Arlington High kept pace right with the times. AHS has grown and pro- spered since the school’s opening. Even with the in- troduction of other high schools in our city, Arlington High has shown that it is superior in all aspects. From academics to orchestra to volleyball, AHS succeeds in its endeavors by any stan- dards of measure. Over the decades, Arl- ington High has proved that as it grows older it also grows in strength, academic achievement, and spirit. Arl- ington High is truly Older but Better. OngCWig Waiting in line patiently, students prepare to purchase tickets for a hopefully spectacular evening at prom. Deanne Prince, Raechelle Richey. Becky Martin. David Adams, and Vince Pippin look for seats at American Pop. 5 OLDER BUT BETTER 287 Gr«gGHnlng Celebrating their graduation, members of the class of '87 signal that they emerged from AHS Older but Better. 288 OLDER BUT BETTER