Conroe High School - Flare Yearbook (Conroe, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1979 volume:

I cfyfe £JL C - J9Z9 Volume 41 (BonroQ JCigR Sc iool 3200 West fDavis PilM ' ' i Warm sunshine and water skis still drew our attention, yet all too soon the days grew shorter and an unwanted chill flitted through the air. With surprise, we realized that the beginning of another school year lay hidden behind the next corner. Day one arrived and the upperclassmen gathered in their familiar places in the cafeteria and main halls while wide-eyed freshmen wandered around hopelessly lost. Mr. Harwell gave his welcoming speech with all the usual encouragements but the many changes that were tak- ing place almost got to us. Quickly, however, we became excited with our plans for the year. Freshmen dreamed of making it to the big building across the street and sopho- mores were just glad to be out of the fish tank. Juniors strutted around with the proud realiza- tion that they were upperclass- men. As for the Seniors, well, they concentrated on finding ways to break the rules but soon found out it was not quite as easy as they dreamed. l ' y :- m ' .J|| V -:i.. ' a uyN • ' . jw .r%i«. ■ ' ' mmm m Out of the 125 courses offered and 185 various teachers, we took our pick and, as the first north- ern blew in, attempted to settle into a routine. As a student body, we repre- sented just about any desired inter- est. While guys and girls tightened their wrenches and took after car motors in auto mechanics, others practiced their smiles and twirled. For some, vocational programs such as Metal Trades or Agriculture seemed the best way. Others, how- ever, chose the academic route and spent hours solving trigonometric identities or memorizing the 26 amendments to the Constitution. We expressed ourselves in the arts by singing, painting, acting, or blowing a horn while those blessed with athletic abilities competed in 16-4A action such as football, vol- leyball, tennis, basketball, or base- ball. Out of all these interests, how- ever, a common tie grew between all of us at Conroe High School. Together, we raised our hands and signified that we were 1 1. ;? : .:r; ' . . _ 1 1 ' f. -. -• ' ■ V i ♦ ' As the year progressed, we strengthened our main interest and established our own identity. Through athletic competition, we found friendship centered around teamwork and learned how to accept what was on the scoreboard. In order to bring home a perfect report card, we spent hours pour ing over the books in hopes of scor- ing that perfect mark and thus being able to use the car for the weekend. For some of us, socializ- ing occupied most of our time and we grew to know each other at par- ties on the lake or munching out with friends at Sonic. While prepar- ing for college, some discovered the fascinating life cycles of the roundworm and became experts at drawing the cross section of a female ascaris. Cosmetology pro vided girls an opportunity to get ahead in the business world and work toward becoming professional beauticians. In the midst of all this excitement, some of us, however, decided we preferred quiet and stole away to a secluded corner for a few minutes rest. «■ ir . ,■ St, t., -■ S Begin | After finding our areas of interest, we set our abilities to work and, by perfecting our talents, stretched our outlooks toward the future. We began to see the benefits of our hours of work as the grades showed progress or excellence; as the 1st place ratings flowed in UIL competitions; or as we actually earned money in areas that were once only pages in a textbook. Nothing was quite as nice as having a friend ask a question or defer opinion to you because you were the one who knew. And this was what it was all about — doing our own thing by ourselves and with others. We lent our strengths to others as we proudly supported our class activities, gaining the experience of working as a team while meeting those we will always know now as friends. As classes, we did our own thing. As we emerged as individuals and as classes, the student body of 1979 took shape — unique, struggling and vigorous — but always united. Yes, we had a reason for being here. While reaching for the number 1 in all things, we sought that which mattered most — a diploma, a gold tassle, and graduation. For on that long-awaited night as we received that precious dip- loma, we could all smile proudly and shout for the whole world to hear, We did it our way! Whether you were a Freshman or a Senior, the days overflowed with activities to keep students in ener- getic participation. Enthusiasm, combined with special events, enlivened the routine days and nights of students. Homecoming, Christmas parties and the Coronation accented a fes- tive year of specials. For Homecom- ing you could Follow the yellow brick road through the looking glass into The Big Top and then straight to Heaven. Decorative film fantasies lined the halls for class competition. Christmas spar- kled with friendship and laughter and added warmth to a cold winter, while the Coronation in February brought new life and glamour to the stage. School activities are meant to be participated in and we turned out in numbers to do just that. k... 10 Social 1 Sceialigcd Debut 12 Coronation 26 Finale .42 Social ' 1 1 hf Social ' 1 2 Return Pardon This Interruption Please . . . Preparations for the 1978-79 school year began months before the first day of school. Merrj Williams executed a perfect jump for the spring cheerleading tryouts and went on to be elected to the football squad for the 1978 season. New buildings became necessary for the growing student enrollment and officials added a new gymnasium to the east end of the campus. Football players broke out the pads in antici pation of a successful season. Not to interrupt your last splash, those final rays of sun or that summer job but school has begun! Hopefully by now you have purchased your new jeans and set your goal of straight A ' s. You should be in your proper homeroom diligently filling out forms and catching up on who ' s dating who. To begin our announcements we should like to welcome our new principal, Mr. Harwell. We would like to remind the student body that our pep rallies will be in the after- noon. Also smoking permits may be picked up in the main office. We are glad to announce at this time that the girls gym is nearly completed and that our cheer- leaders. Golden Girls, band and football players have been prac- ticing hard this summer. School will be dismissed at 1 1 :20 today. — Thank You Band members spent long hours in the after- noon heat perfecting the shows which they hoped would eventually lead them to Sweep- stakes. A new face appeared in the office and a new voice boomed over the loud speaker as Mr. Jesse Harwell filled the shoes of principal for Conroe High School. tf An exciting break-through by Kevin Chaney r opened the game while spirited teammates i anticipated the win over Kashmere. With their Wizard of Oz theme, the Sen- Having to grin and bear it, Vikki LeBlanc iors broke a long standing tradition and won watched as Binky Ford received a mystery the hall competition for Homecoming. kiss from Mrs. Simpson. decopattoR 14 Spi l ana... lit spirit 1 5 Conroe High glimmered with decoration and its halls were filled with animation during the 1978 football season. Despite the change from morning to afternoon pep ral- lies, class participation soared. Laughter, painted faces, multi-col- ored jeans and those 12-foot cre- ative works to hang from the gym ceiling were produced by various class paint parties throughout the Fall. The assortment of costumes on Fridays and the roar of the gym soon after fifth period on pep rally day climaxed the 12 weeks of foot- ball frenzy. The enthusiasm from the gym Friday afternoons carried to the after-game dances, when friendships were made in time to the disco beat. In essence, it was a season of proud, brash and noisy activity which, like true gold, reflected the sparkle and life of our 3300 CHS Tigers.  I The Tiger spirit existed even in those who were a little backwards as was proved by the senior class clowns, Tami Bell, Donna Blan- ton, Peggy Carter, Darin Nichols and Jeri Nace. ti PJ An after-game dance gave Bobbie Boydstun the chance to boogie. With tradition. Coach Gibson led the school song at the pep rally. aRimatioRf 1 6 Spirit l Distracted by the excitement of the pep rally, band members, Michele Boynton, Kathy Allen, Carol Braund and Kathleen Jacobsen, continued to make their own music. The Spirit Stick was the symbol of number 1 , and sophomore Beth Hrdlicka showed enthusiasm at displaying her class ' well earned reward. It Spirit 1 7 Footbalt Get the action rolling! And tliat they did as class officers picked movie themes for the halls and the senior class chose homecoming queen candidates. Next, students began to work in the evenings on the decorations as the football play- ers prepared for their game against Humble. Exes scheduled activities and tension began to mount. Guys asked the big question and ordered their mums as girls began to stew over what they would wear. At last the big day arrived with the seniors winning the hall decorations, the sophomores earning the spirit stick at the vibrant pep rally, Mrs. Jessie Mae Riggs being named exes queen and Merri Williams becom- ing the 1978 Homecoming queen. The action kept rolling as the Tigers put another victory behind them and the show was over. However the effort and success of the day still lingered in the air and the memories were filmed in the minds of everyone involved. • • CHS Presents: Homecoming ' 78 With Heaven Can Wait The Greatest Show On Earth Ahce In Tigerland The Wizard of Oz • • With some assistance, Jeff Wood selected his mum at Gilmores. Humbles Fumbles, the display of homecom- ing by Art III and Art IV, was hung by Tern Backhus and Gordon Backhus. 1 8 Homecoming A Special phomore Cindy Dark touched up the Hum ; Clown. vS ' lrvi : ■ Mary Ellen Burch highlighted a lunior work Date . . . ff Homecoming 19 Decorative halls, (Top Right) Mr. Jack Place and daughter Mary Place (Top Left) M. L. Lynch presents the Exes Queen of 1 936, Mrs. Jessie Mae Riggs, with roses. (Center Right) Brenda Morning and escort Mr. Guy Johnson (Above) Cindy Adams with father Ernest Adams (Right) Kari Boyd and escort Mr. Sammy Joe Kines 20 Homecoming ff (Top Left) Mr. Jimmy Williams and daughter Merri Williams (Top Right) Student body president, Brandon Williams, kissed Merri Wil- liams 1978 Homecoming queen. (Center Right) Mr. Douglas Sidel- inger and daughter Lori Sidelinger (Above) Suzanne Hall and father Mr. William E. Hall (Right) Robin Jones with father Mr. Dearing E. Jones j Homecoming 2 1 liHUhAVi: CHS Christmas ' flf 1 ; JR 1 : 1 ' JHlK.i .1 p; ' 1 11- . ' ' ' i, ■ V . m_ X II ' . ' J tf ' ■■ ■ HI| H n k iiiJ ' r- ' S With a yank of the bow and a krinkle of the paper CHS opened Christmas ' 78. And in it were mem- ories and beauty for all. From the busiest of elves to creative art stu- dents, everyone shared in captur- ing a joyous atmosphere. But what Christmas is complete without a tree? Some were traditional while others modern but all were that of beauty. Lastly, the flicker of warmth from students and faculty wrapped the package with the glow of friend- ship. • M m- ' Whal child is this who laid to rest on Mary ' s lap is sleeping, whom angels greet with anthems sweet while shepherds watch are keeping? This Christ the King whom shepherds guard and angels sing Joy, joy for Christ is bom, the babe, the son of Mary A Gift For All! After caroling, German Club members Ed Roberts, Richard Moe and Debbie McElroy created humor for all. Adding to the Golden Girl festivities, Jean Faico and Kim Godfrey exchanged gifts. Attending the Spanish Club party, spon- sor Mrs. Drumwright, Jeanne Donnell and Sharon Smith sampled Christmas cookies. 24 Christmas Parties With a bonfire highlighting their celebra- tion. Student Council members John Pre- drickson and Daria Dement talked with Jimmy Howden. K, Amongst the warmth of friends, NHS members took a hayrlde at their celebra- tion. For Festivities! Christmas festivities? Yes! The word festivities included celebra- tions and deeds of kindness. Tradi- tions fulfilled the Christmas spirit. Dinner banquets highlighted the Christmas activities for the Golden Girls, FHA and Data Processing. The exchange of gifts and caroling were popular at parties as good foods and friends added to the fes- tivities. However that final touch of warmth was present with such ges- tures as the Latin Club presenting our former principal with remem- brance and appreciation. This trim- ming to the season was perhaps a symbol of the radiance in all ' 78 Christmas activities. Christmas Parties 25 . The 1979 FLARE Staff Presents: T i«ii.Virf« lAJ tiUliVllLiHilJf aVWal ii M I iIIMimiIi iii S 26 Coronotipn p lT Come one! Come all! To the Kar- nival Kaleidoscope, a display of bril- liance and beauty to match that of the mood for the crowning of 1979 FLARE Queen. Amongst balloons, popcorn and organ music an array ■of 36 candidates were the main attraction. Along with a sideshow of dances and entertainment at inter- mission, the standing room only crowd enjoyed Master of Ceremo- nies Mr. Glenn Winn, Troubadour Elmer Gipson, and the Royal Ballet performed by Nicole Hove. The gala event concluded when Mary Place, Psychology Club candidate, was crowned by escort Kevin Cha ney Queen of the 1 979 FLARE. 5q -j_ Coronation 27 FLARE STAFF Gwen Mays Robert Acrey Diana Lynd Barry Gray AUTO BODY Jodie Ware Doug Vyoral Tami Hoik Larry Pichotta n ART CLUB K TraceyAntoun Kelly Petru Kathy Stover Klark Bishop Serving as troubador for the evcninti. Coach Elmer Gipson presented the Serenade to the Queen, Three Times a Lady , and was well received by his audience, as in years past. BAND Kathleen Jacobsen Daniel Vader Michelle Boynton Steve Sims AUTO MECHANICS Robin Jones, Jimmy Munnerlyn Lisa Bass Rollie Dumas Coronation 29 Reviewing last-minute details, yearbook spon sor Mat7 Beth Hall organized the girls back stage. Tammy Adams Donald Kloesel Tami Bell Jimmy Howden 30 Coronation COSMETOLOGY Pam Wilkerson Tim Runnels Roberta Darsey Dennis Willenham ■«KV DATA PROCESSING Mindy Batson David Holland Karen Dewberry Bobby Stubblefield DRAFTING Janet Martin Ingermard ' Agrella Toni George Scott Emery _ - f La4 Coronation 3 1 Beth Holladay Mike Brown Michelle Crossley Jay Fredricksen • . A 1 ' i LATIN CLUB Lynda Myers Kam Hutchins Lisa Budd Brian Devlin FRENCH CLUB 32 Coronation Donna Stegall Carl Harris Suzanne Prichett Jeff Watson . -, , J i Continuing in the Coronation tradition. Glen Winn presided as master of ceremonies Melinda Steely Kenny Dunlap Stephanie Ramsden Roger Miller DRAMA Kathleen Maddox David Ussery Gayle Rowland David Gipson Coronation 33 GERMAN CLUB Donna Boswell Keith league Dawn Wendt John Jaster I Providing musical entertainment, Brian Kershisnik (pictured) and Gary Floyd per- formed during the intermission. 1 HERO — LisaCurrie ' Richard Johnson I Melanie Johns MarkHolcomb Sfi ' liil HH H L U H 1 34 Coronation ' tfHMA GOLDEN GIRLS Nancy Eaton Mark Rudolph Judy Williams John Wright H INDUSTRIAL ARTS Cindy Adams Ward Berwick Judy Langlois Mark Hedges Coronation 35 36 Coronation MATH CLUB Daria Dement Jerry Smith KitWeisinger Kyle Elmore Jo Ann Elkin Mark Nelley Linda Woods Tim Morgan JOURNALISM KayQuinn David Dusebout Annette McGivney Robbie Sellers Coronation 37 Julie Mitchell John Putman Heather Hawthorne Tim O ' Neill M Rhonda Greer Scott Barnes Sherri Williams Todd Wilson PEP SQUAD Lisa Kimball JeffWiHiams Marie Fulgham Mark Schwind V % i ' t. 1 Ir- t5 38 Coronation Coronation ,3y : SCIENCE CLUB ■ Julie Wootton John Lucher Darin Nichols Randy Stephens SPANISH CLUB Natalie Camino Jeff Wllwerding Joni Hruska John Fredricksen STUDENT COUNCIL THESPIANS Lor! Sidelinger Brandon Williams Tammy Gray Greg Alger Holly Heasle ' Brian Kershisnili Gina Coke Anthony Klonari 40 Coronation TROIKA Tammy Graham Hal Pollock Nell Frazer Myles Reed Cindy Brickhouse Todd Kinney Deanna Karickhoff David idrogo Coronation 4 1 It takes more than acting to make a good show He is the one who waits. The one whom all men dread. His Maj- esty DEATH amusing himself on a holiday!, cried Duke Lambert in the CHS Drama department Fall production of Death Takes a Holi- day. But how many take into con- sideration the extensive prepara- tion that went into this single cli- mactic moment, let alone the entire play? Mrs. Becky Bell, or Ma Bell as the sponsor is affectionately refer- red to, directed the cast and super- vised crews for the production. After the audition, the actors immediately began rehearsing every weeknight, learning their lines and cues, and establishing an appropriate character involving voice, facial expressions, and movements on stage. The set crew began planning, building, and painting the set, and the other crews, such as lighting, make-up, props, costumes, and publicity, planned what they needed, everything coming together for opening night. The play, which opened to mixed reviews, was about death as a human being trying to find what made life so desirable. All of the cast and crews worked against a crucial time element to produce a worthwhile show, which was not only a challenge to act and produce, but also entertaining to see. Auditioning for the show, Maria Klonaris, and David Ussery read through some parts. Preparing for opening night, Duke Lambert (Jeff Heine) and Grazia (Kathalene Madox) rehearse the show in costume. 42 Drama ' iemaining in character, Jeff Stienbarge auses backstage. Making his first non-fatal appearance. Death (Brandon Williams) describes the nature of his visit. Conversing on stage, the Baron (Brian ershisnik) and Corrado (Doug Small) dis- cuss their odd guest. Alert for a light change, Jamie Yocum and . ouye Heasley strive for the coveted light perfection status. Drama 43 More than just an exciting activity, a chance to make new friends, and a break from homework. Young Life was also an opportunity to develop a good Christian atti- tude and learn a little bit more about Christ and his ways. Sponsor Tom Scarborough was an enthusiastic leader who helped to make Young Life more entertaining through skits, songs, and speeches. As the annual ski trip to Colorado neared in December, Young Lifers continued to attend Monday night meetings and looked forward to the event. For those with a deeper interest in Chris- tian involvement. Campaigners was held on Wednesday mornings before school. Mem- bers got a better insight on the Bible at these meetings through a Bible study also led by Tom Scarborough. The combination of Young life and Campaigners proved an edu- cational as well as entertaining activity for CHS students throughout the school year. At Campaigners, Dane Perkins and Loren Peycke were caught in a moment of thought. Busy while blindfolded. Young Lifers patiently participated in silly skits. Members looked and laughed at just one of the many fun-filled Young Life meetings. Young Life reflects creative Christianity; 44 Young Life SL Room was made even on the stairs for singing and socializing. With a note of entertainment. Bob Rabuck and Hudson Phillips added to the Young Life spirit. Relaxing in a warm atmosphere, sponsor Tom Scarborough educated Campaigners on how to be a Christian without being reli- gious. UL Young Life 45 ions Those with a sweet tooth looked forward to the weeks of October 1 1 - 23, when the World ' s Finest Choco- late was peddled by the bar. The candy craze was on and persistent Freshmen roamed the halls and neighborhoods leaving chocolate, covered faces behind them. Keith Cartwright proudly received $100 as high salesman and the Seniors of ' 82 profited from their hard work with more than $4,000 to prove it! Class members were nabbed even on the stairs by eager candy sellers Sponsor Earl D. Collier honored winners of the Freshman candy sale. (3rd Row) Keith Cartwright, biana Higgins, (2nd Row) Reba Taylor, Kay Minnls (1 st Row) Ike Cegielski Keith Cartwright swung the famous box of chocolate that made the Freshmen extra- popular for those 2 weeks. 46 Candy Sales . . . Magazine selections The Juniors became familiar faces in Conroe from January 18- 29 as the salesman spirit made the goal of $80,000 a reality. Class sponsors and officers created a successful outlet for friendly com- petition. Breaking the national high salesman record by reaching $2,020, Kam Hutchins received over $1,600 in cash and prizes. Selling $125 worth of magazines, 250 students were rewarded with an evening at Dean Goss Dinner Theater where ski trip winners Ernest Meche, Russel Henderson, and James Hard were named. The Juniors ' hard effort reflected $80,800 in sales to support the Junior-Senior Prom and set a hard- to-beat record for future Junior classes. With prizes in view. Junior class president and high salesman Kam Hutchins, gave an effective and inspiring pep talk to motivate enthusiasm at the magazine drive kick-off. Totaling the daily income, team tabulators Eddie Yost and Elaine Walker shared the work. Counting confidence, Mrs. Amy Howard encouraged the Juniors to strive for the goal of $80,000. ca Magazine Sales 47 The Most Explosive Game Maybe it is because they are a split from our school. Perhaps it is that we were the visiting team in our own stadium. It could be because their mascot wears a dress. For whatever reason, a definite school rivalry has arisen between CHS and McC in the three years since they were sep- arated from our school. So now, because this was the first year that McCullough has had a senior class, the time finally came for the first Conroe versus McCullough varsity foot- ball game. After losing to them in the JV game last year, the whole school was up for quite an ordeal. Preceding the game were certain activities to magnify the already bulging spirit, such as a car bash sponsored by the school choirs, and a pep rally satirizing the half-time show of our plaid rivals. As the night of the game drew near, the spirit only thickened. The word spread that a big McC had been marked on our field. Rumors from both sides ran to the extent that some McC students were going to release red and green dyed mice in our cafeteria, and some CHS students were going to fly remote control airplanes over their half-time show. Security at the game was increased to keep tempers under control and van- dalism down. The stands were packed with fans expecting a war,. . . but it never happened. The field bore no marks, the rumors never materialized, there were no violent outbreaks. Instead we were wished good luck in bi-district. Although we won the game by a considerable margin (26-0), the big rivalry never developed. ws.w Performing a satire of the McC half-time show. Golden Girls Becky Andrews, Donna Patrick, Beth Holloday, Karen Mailhes and Suzanne Hall contributed to the display of spirit. ; 48 CHS vs McC ' nic ligns such as these, exhibited the enthu- iasm of the highly spirited students. n the traditional act of good sportman- hip, cheerleaders Nic Hove of CHS and ;tacy Parks of McC loined in the same heer. CHS vs McC 49 Junior Bubba Elmore concentrated on h coaching job. Failing right in step, Preston McGee was one of several Golden Guys. With helpk from her teammates. Junior Peggy Wilkerson darted from Kasey Cocfiran. r 5 6fc. e«iK i . i,-«i«i 5 Acting as drum major. Senior Daniel Vader led the half-time activities. 50 Powder Puff Vt, S S!SS:2S .;! ■:i ' V! k ' The Games People Play!!! With a feminine huff it was the first annual Powder Puff. This newly found activity promoted jus- tice for all as the junior and senior girls battled to a tie football game of 6-6. All roles were reversed as varsity football players coached their class team. Golden Guys and male twirlers, along with a band, provided half time entertainment, and all-male cheerleading squads supported their teams. The event was fulfilled as girls escorted a date to dinner following the game. In conclusion, males learned there was more to cheerleading and dancing than just hopping around and females found out sore mus- cles and black eyes accompanied that game with the brown pointed ball. In the end, all had satisfied their secret ambitions and were ready to return to their original roles. With that Tiger Spirit , David Dusebout cheered for victory. Powder Puff 51 In a fashionably long skirt and leather boots, Susan Austin concentrated on her school work. With a western touch, John Dunn wore his levis, boots and Kikker belt. Pausing at the water fountain, Kmda Bing displayed the length In girls dresses. 52 Trends The Way We Were • .V J ' r i_- Spelling it out, shoes marked our variety in dress. Hey all you wild and crazy guys, This marked the craze of comedian Steve Martin that swept us in ' 79. And it was the kinky ones of us that permed our hair with the current wave. Sonic and McDonald ' s highlighted our diet as we became attached to that faithful pair of Levis or overalls. Girls drop- ped their hemlines, rolled up their narrow-legged pants and clutched their purses as guys wore jeans, corduroys and a variety of shirts. The feet beat was the height of fashion for some as everything from Adidas to Yo-yos were included. In ' 79, President Jimmy Carter became associated with pea- nuts, the Arabs with Peace and 18 with a time to vote. For others, it was waiting for that sixteenth birthday meaning the keys to the car to cruise Frazier on Friday night, going out on that spe- cial date or enjoying the company of friends. The volume of entertain- ment soared as we enjoyed the con- certs and recordings of such per- formers as Billy Joel, Heart and Wil- lie Nelson. We laughed, primped, enjoyed . . . and this is the way we were! Keeping in step with fashion, Vicki Peterson, wore her designer jeans. Trends 53 Q) H t iaS ;S ' i ■ ■ Sr ' i i i i.S ii sSK.-ie? ' ' - - _-- --- r-T vJg, ■tii is.s- ■v- ' The mighty Tiger Band played the final chorus of Pomp and Cir- icumstance. All of the seniors were seated, cloaked in golden fabric, eagerly awaiting the announcement of their names. Each in turn would march upon the platform and then off, but to what? Some would con- tinue their education in college, some would get full-time employ- ment and some would get married to become domestic engineers. Everyone who descended those steps had plans for the future, even if it was just plans for tomorrow. To many, the relief of school work had finally concluded. Was all of it worth it? Was Conroe High worth it? One by one they pro- ceeded across that threshold all .seniors anticipate. John, a seemingly average stu- dent, crossed that landmark that makes high school kids quickly into responsible adults. When the last cap was tossed into the air, the last friend hugged and the last tear shed, the Class of 79 left to collect their jackets and purses in the main building. As John entered those steel doors by the gym, he realized this would probably be the last time he walked down these memorable halls again. The graduation party could wait; he wanted to check his locker once more. His steps ech- oed throughout the deserted hallways that once roared with chatter and laughter. Heading toward his locker, he searched his mind trying to remember if anything had been left by mis- take. The locker handle clattered as John opened the door and peered inside. Left behind, was only a Civics paper and a crum- pled football ribbon. He collected those valuables and headed back down the hall. His mind began racing with memories. If he hadn ' t liked high school life that much, why was he now remembering the parties, the games, and the good times shared with friends. Conroe High, the ' , ' Home of Champi- ons, had been the major part of his life for the past four years. Slowly he moved from room to room, pressing his nose against the glass panes of the doors. Each classroom evoked a new thought; a pleasant thought. He was confused. What did Conroe ever do for me, he asked himself. This is supposed to be an unpleasant memory, but it ' s not. That phrase, I can ' t wait till I get out of high school, became the senior class ' motto annually, uttered hundreds of times daily. John cursed under his breath, wondering why this structure meant so much to him now. It was a hassle, but now it didn ' t seem so bad. But his past was not important now, only his future. He cau- tiously stepped down the stairs by the counselor ' s office as if Miss Matlock would be there to ask about his hall pass like she had done so many times before. He passed the Tiger cage and glanced into the darkened main office, as if to wave good-bye to Mr. Harwell, Mr. Brown or Mrs. Underwood. Reaching the main doors, he placed his hand on the handle and paused. He turned and looked into the eyes of Mac. His years at Conroe High were his best. It wasn ' t an ending, only a beginning. And what a beginning it was! Photographers seem to bring out smiles and primping wherever a camera is aimed. This school year was no exception. Big grins and Take a picture of me! popped up everywhere. The seniors decked out in those funny caps and gowns that never seem to look right. The juniors grin- ned for the last time for Provine, the photography studio with the midget chairs. The freshmen puck- ered to conceal their shiny railroad tracks while the sophomores smil ed broadly to show off their freshly straightened teeth. We smiled and have the pictures here to prove it. 56 Smile Seniors 58 Senior Achievements . . .98 Juniors 116 Sophomores 140 Freshmen 164 Smile 57 Just being a senior made Tami Bell all smiles. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Donna Blanton, Treas.; Lori SIdelinger, Vice Pres.; Greg Alger, Pres.; Diana SherrocI, Sec. 58 Seniors •7 What a magical word! It brought feelings of excitement to us as we realized we were at the top. To some, the word held questions for the future. But we caught its dis- ease and senioritis ran rampantly through the halls. We wondered about the days ahead but, for right now, we were king of the mountain and that was all that really mat- tered. Making plans for the future, Annette McGivney and Ruth Hastings examined the scholarship information board. 13 Seniors 59 Senior Class Paula Adams Tammy Adams Wanda Adams Lewis Akin Traci Albrltton Greg Alger Billy Allen Julie Allen Katherine Allen William Allen Gwen Anderson Sharon Abies Robert Acrey i Marceline Adair Cindy Adams 60 Seniors ' Tjf Janice Anderson Tracey Antonn Dale Arnold Shera Atkinson Sherri Backhus Terri Backhus Doris Baird Kathleen Baker Carolyn Ballard Donald Ballard Katie Barron Kary Barton Renee Baseke Lisa Bass Melinda Batson Jennifer Becker Carolyn Begley TamiBell Norman Belton Andy Benbenek Becky Benton Ward Berwick ■7 Seniors 61 Class of ' 79 Pamela Bigbee Tami Biles Annette Bingham Klark Bishop Gordon Bishop Merriam Bishop Joe Blackman Charles Blake Donna Blanton Troye Boggess Karen Boynton Harry Bradford Larry Bradfute Arthur Brandt Pat Brennan 62 Seniors Mr. Daniel ' s Chemistry classes are at it again! Delia Brooks Brenda Brewer Cindy Brickhouse Richard Brinegar Mary Brisby Ann Brodnax Cheryl Brown David Brown Elizabeth Brown Scott Brown Helene Brown Kenny Brown Mike Brown - Seniors 63 Senior Ona Brown Pam Brown Sharyl Brown Kay Bruce Jimmy Bryant Da ncer on Wheels Most dances are done with two feet planted firmly on the ground. Why not try it on eight wheels! Brandy Cluiss, an employee of the local roller rink, is training for Roller Dance competition. Skating for three years, she now receives weekly lessons from a pro- fessional instructor in the graceful styles of Roller Dance. Two types are taught as a couple dance, American and International. Both types are performed to simple organ tunes. Brandy hopes to compete in the National Roller Dance competition in ' 79 after completing pre-national contests. Ronald Bryant Lisa Budd David Bunce John Surge Leslie Burgess Kathy Burns Phil Burns Mike Bye Lisa Byrd Mike Byrum 64 Seniors 79 Natalie Camino Frank Campagna Debbie Campbell Ronald Campbell Spring Campbell Peggy Cantu Carreen Carr Sandra Carr Annette Carnere Peggy Carter Jeffrey Chambers Judy Champion Larry Chandler Kevin Chaney Gary Chatman Seniors 65 Mary Chavarria Rhonda Christal Cynthia Cleveland Brandy Cluiss Kasey Cochran Vane5sa Cone Kelly Conroe Katie Corrlgan Randall Cours Shan Courville Roldan Covarrabias Ramona Cox David Cram Michelle Crossley Mark Croswe 66 Seniors ' 7 Lycia Croxdale Shannon Cuffman Lisa Currie Kim Cusenberry Tim Dalton Virginia Dargitz Roberta Darsey Lisa Davenport Scott Dean John Debardelaben Karen Defoor Dana Deison Rachel DeLuish Daria Dement ienior Class -h Seniors 67 Deborah Oenson Connie Derkowskl Annette Derouen Brian Devlin Karen Dewberry Ricky Deyoe Patsy Dobbs Allen Dorris Pam Dosier Bonnie Douglas Our love only has a beginning That it grows from. Every week has a Sunday With no exception. Just like there is a first day For every month And a first month for every year. Then a Saturday finally arrives We know that there will be A brand new Sunday coming soon Our faith in each other Holds to that. And so moment is born from moment. And hour is born from hour That grows into a day, A year, A lifetime. 68 Seniors 1 C 1 Class of 79 Stafford Duecker Laura Duke Bridgett Dulin Roland Dumas Gerry Duncan William Duncan Margaret Dunklin Kenny Dunlap Kelly Dunmire Tom Dunn James Durham David Dusebout Kimberly Dutton Floyd Duval Nancy Eaton Kenneth Eddings Jodi Elkin Terry Ellis Mary Elllsor Norman Ellisor ■ Seniors 69 Kyle Elmore Kathy Escalera Nancy Etie Patrick Evans Kathy Fain Paul Faith Sherri Falleti Caria Faubion Darby Ferguson Nancy Ferguson Sarah Ferguson Mike Few Tommy Fisher Laurie Fleetwood David Fletcher Darryl Fotte Jack(Binky) Ford Brian Foster Cindy Foster Nell Frazer John Frederickson Lisa French Seniors 70 Seniors 7 Steve Fritz Marie Fuzzell A new $80 hairdo, maybe this will impress him! Maverick Galveston Edward Gay Ellen Genthner John Gerhart Ricky Gilford David Gipson Gina Gipson Daniel Goetzman Brenda Goff Roy Goodrum Seniors 71 Kenneth Gorhum Tammy Graham Fast footwork Discotheques have exploded into American nightlife as a form of release for many young people. These adolescents may be mild- mannered by day, but by night, a new exciting passion emerges. Dancing is my way of releasing energy, stated Robert Caves, sen- ior. He has entered several disco contests winning three. Considered the most outstanding vocational student, Robert excels academi- cally and mechanically as well as lighting up the dance floor. His tal- ents range from auto body to gen- eral electricity. This multi-faceted student hopes to one day be a pro- fessional choreographer. Barry Gray Mary Gray Tammy Gray Betty Green Karen Green Evelyn Green Rhonda Greer Susan Gregson RudyGrisham Sherri Guilhams 72 Seniors 7 Senior Class Thomas Gunter Josephine Gutierrez Laura Haas Numsen Hail John Haines Janet Hale Brian Hall Jeff Hall Suzanne Hall Lisa Hamley Connie Harris Jeft Harris Larry Harris Mark Harris Allen Harts Cindy Hartzheim Steven Hauke Billy Havran Sheryl Hawkins Heather Hawthorne Seniors 73 Mary Hawthorne Robin Healey Holly Heasley Cheryl Hebert Tern Helton Patricia Henderson Suann Hereford Reneda H Kent Hineman Sheryl Hinsley Ricky Hirsch Darryl Hobbs James Hodges Jerry Hodges 74 Seniors ' Class Of 79 Vanessa Hodges Buddy Hogan Tami Hoik Beth Holladay David Holland Donald Holley John Holmes Tammy Holmes Roger Holtkamp Julie Hooker George Hosea Paul House Greg Housewirth Melinda Howard ■7 Seniors 75 Jimmy Howden Wayne Howell Joni Hruska Teena Hubbard John Hudson Alicia Huffman Stacy Hull Leslie Hunsaker Tommy Hunt Cassandra Hunter Joey Inge Deana Ireland Lesa Irving David Jackson Ronald Jackson Kathleen Jacobsen Doug Jacoby Delores James Jimmy Jaster John Jaster 76 Seniors Flying high Man has always held a fascina- tion for the skies. Gary Venden escapes from congested land to an airy world by flying high. After finishing flying lessons, Gary soloed and received his private pilots license in 1977. Flying is not an inexpensive hobby, costing almost $30.00 an hour. Gary tries to get into the air at least once a week. Aerobatics, a perilous sport of flying maneuvers, has caught Gary ' s eye. He hopes to broaden his skyward adventures in the near future. Mark Jefferson Paula Jester Gertrude Johnson Mike Johnson Susan Johnson Pam Jones Robert Jones Robin Jones Melissa Jones Vicki Jones Wilma Jones Mike Kahn Deanna Karickhoff Seniors 77 Melissa Keating Christie Keeling Celeste Kelley Kelly Kilcrease Lisa Kimball Todd Kinney Ladonnia Kirby Laurie Kirk John Kirkpatrick Anthony Kirkwood Donald Kloesel You bring out the animal in me! 78 Seniors J Senior Class Anthony Klonaris Brenda Koenig Gay Koenig Susan Kuhn Tony Lacombe Kyle Landry Eddie Langford Charlene Langley Charlotte LaPerna Donna Latner Diane Leone Cathy Lewis Clifford Lewis Connie Lewis Warren Llado ' % Seniors 79 Tammy Lloyd Rebel Locketl Jumping siraight into fame Britches and huntcoat. Sounds like a stockbroker, right? But britches and huntcoats are just two of many pieces of equip- ment for show horses, called hunters and jumpers. Christie Keeling, senior, has been show- ing horses for almost six years. Christie ' s first trainer, Olympic Equestrian Billy Robertson sold her Jungle Jumper, the thor- oughbred she owns now. Her tal- ent for precise timing has awarded Christie with over 500 ribbons and most important of all, 30 silver pieces. Three or four trips a week to Houston for training keeps Christie ' s skills polished. In regular competition, the rider must be as quick as possible and complete as many jumps as possible. Christie and Jungle Jumper usually jump fences 4-5 feet high. Christie is now classified as an amateur because of her age but profes- sional jumping is definitely in her future. Why interrupt suc- cess? James Long Renee Longan Jon Look Frank Lowery Trina Lowery John Lucher Tammy Luther Cindy Lutz Bruce Lynch David Lynch 80 Seniors Class of 79 Diana Lynd Wes Maat Valerie MacQuirk Kathleen Maddox Sheila Magelky Patricia Martin Randy Martin Susan Martin Jan Masters Marc Masterson Marcus Masterson Loretta Mathis Connie Matthews Donna Mathews Eric May Seniors 81 Deborah Mayo Denise Mayo Gwen Mays Wally McAfee Bill McAfee Randy McAllister Tanya McCauley Dorothy McCloy Mark McCollom Amelia McComb Cindy McDonald Debi McElroy Preston McGee Annette McGivney 82 Seniors ' 7 Seniors _ii Billy McKinley James McLean Robin McLelsh Greg McLemore Felicia McMayon Jeff McMilliam Jeff McNamara Kathleen Meier Steven Merka George Mims Julie Mitchell Melanie Mitchell Sherondia Mitchell Artis Mixon Burl Mixon Mike Montanari Richard Moore Tim Morgan Brenda Morning Carol Morris Seniors 83 Mike Morris Linda Morrow Shelly Morrow Mike Mudgett Bill Mudgett Jimmy Munnerlyn Danny Murphy Laura Murphy Terry Murphy Linda Myers Senior Class Kenny Nelson Wendy Nelson Kenny Nemetz Evelyn Nelms Darin Nichols 84 Seniors ' 7 This stage of her life Drama has played an impor- tant role in Kathleen Maddox ' s school life. Kathleen ' s love for the stage began in early dance recitals and continued with membership in a summer drama group, The Company. The spotlights of her career include the ingenue leading ladies in Charley ' s Aunt Blithe Spir- it, Ann Boleyn, 1 10 In the Shade, and Death Takes a Holiday. For a change, Kath- leen got to play a juvenile delin- quent recently in Rebel Without a Cause. When asked about her goals for the future she replied, My real dream in life would be to participate in a Broadway show. From the looks of her past performances, this up and coming young actress ' s star will brighten with age. Jean Niermann Melinda Norrell Shelly Norrell Danny Norrid Calvin Nowak KreshaNull JanleceOdom Robert Oglesbee JohnO ' Hara Maria 01 Ivo Tim O ' Neill Stephen Orphan Seniors 85 . ISi-ii.irm Janet Osborne Beth Owens Cheryl Owens Linda Pace David Parker Kerl Parker Ken Parks Mitchell Pate Sharon Payne Duane Perdue Howard Perkins It ' s a beautiful day m the neighborhood . . . won ' t you be my neighbor? 86 Seniors Class of 79 Monty Perry Phillip Peterson Kelly Petru Diane Phillips Sherri Phillips Stephen Phillips Eileen Phy Colleen Pigg Joyce Pinchback Davis Pitts Greg Pitts Mary Place Terry Poarch Altha Pogue Amy Pollak Brenda Pollard Lindley Pond Greg Pope fy Se, niors 87 Stanley Pugh John Putman Paula Pugh KayQuinn Patrick Rady Seniors Punfing, passing, and pottery Ceramics, a recent addition to art classes, is spinning out creative indi- viduals. One of these, Klark Bishop, a varsity football player, has mastered: the pottery wheel. Klark ' s thick, mus- cular arms and chest combine with ' the firm grip of his hands to shape: pottery in many different configura- tions. He began clay sculpture hisi freshman year and advanced to the wheel a year later. Best of Show and several first places were awarded to Klark at the annual Spring Art Show in ' 7R Stephanie Ramsden Cheryl Randolph Mary Ann Raney Sheryi Raney Cynthia Rascoe Debra Ream Cindy Reed Myles Reed Vincent Reed Craig Reinhardt 88 Seniors ■7 Danny Reissig Cecil Rhodes Leonard Richardson Thomas Richmond Ed Roberts David Robertson Mary Rodriguez Mike Roe Teresa Rone Cynthia Roulston Lauren Ruppert Robin Russell Cynthia Sander Tommy Sanders Donna San Miguel fj Seniors 89 Kelly Saul Kirk Saunders Dana Scanlin DarleneSchilab Lea Schuize Clyde Scott Alien Seale Connie Sealey Donald Sellars Lori Sidelinger Chris Sides Kari B. Sides MarkSifferman Cynthia Simmons Layne Simmons Jackie Simon Billy Sims Billy Singleton Mary Sleezer Robbie Sellers Robyn Sheats Diana Sherrod Jeff Sherrod Senior Classi 90 Seniors fv, f Km Cynthia Smith . -J Scott Smith L Gerard Smith L Sandra Smith Sharon Smith Steven Smith Randy Sneed Judson Somerville Siamese twins joined at the flute. Seniors 91 Debra Sopchak Angela Sorrentino Anne Southard Blake Spencer Ronnie Spencer Monica Stephens Randy Stephens Gary Stevens Shelly Stockstill Sherry Stout Kathy Stover Suzanne Strain Marilyn Streike Robert Stubblefield Jenice Swaim 92 Seniors 7jf t Tommy Talley James Tapley Mimi Tannenbaum Billy Tarver Terri Tate Milton Taylor Robert Taylor Terry Taylor Keith Teague Eddie Thaggard Vogue model of the year. Seniors 93 J Anita Thomas Mike Thompson Larry Thrasher i JonThull ' : C Delphina Tims Chris Titterington Ed Toohey Don Trammell Terry Traylor Doug Trice Randy Trolinder Greg Truitt RexTuggle Beci Turner Tara Turner David Ussery Daniel Vader Dean Vanderwerker Tisha Vaughn Seniors 94 Seniors Jy i Perry Vaughn Gary Venden Cindy Vogel William Vogel Raymond Vyoral Susan Waits Brent Walker Tammy Walls Larry Walters Kim Ward Pam Ward Ralph Ward Jodie Ware Angle Warner Cynthia Warren Jeff Watkins Colette Watkowski Jeff Watson Lisa Weaver Mary Webster George Weeks Kim Weinzettle Narcissa Weir Kathryn Weisinger Mary Welch Jamie Wells Dawn Wendt Robert Westmoreland James Weyant Charity White h Seniors 95 Senior Clasi Pamela Wilkerson Sharon Wilkerson ShareeWill Bonita Williams Brandon Williams Charlene Williams Jeff Williams Jeff Williams Judy Williams Kevin Williams Mike Williams Samuel Williams CLASS SPONSORS; Mr. Earl Richter, Mrs. Barbara Weisinger, Mr. Dick Welch (noj pictured — Mrs. Natalie Russell) 96 Seniors Dennis Willlngham Vanessa Willlngham Cathy Wilson Darryl Wilson Raymond Wilson Sharon Wilson Geoff Wllwerding Monty WInans . MarkWIngo Jannelle Winters Susan Wise Chris Wold Gary Wood Jeff Wood Melvin Wood Linda Woods Julie Wootton Alyce Wright Billy Yawn Danny Yeager Lisa Yoakley David Holland Brian Young Julie Young Warren Young Rhonda Zachery Lisa Zlegler Mellnda Zingery Robert ZIngery 5 Seniors 97 Senior Achievements c F G H I J K L M Sharon Abies, Fr.: Band; Bktbl.; Track; Soph.: Band; Jr.: Choir; Art Club; Spanish CI.; Sr.: Acapella Choir; FHA; Art CI.; Who ' s Who Among American Students; YFC; Psychology CI. Robert Acrey, Fr.; Art CI.; Soph.: Art CI.; Flare Staff; French CI.; Jr.: Art CI. — Pres.; Flare Staff; Student Cncl.; Club Wars ; Camelot ; Sr.: Art CI.; Flare Staff — Ed. of Classes and Art; Drama CI.; Club Wars ; Death Takes A Holiday ; My Fair Lady Marceline Adair, Fr.; Band; Soph.: Jr.; ICT — Offi- cer; Sr.: Cindy Adams, Fr.; Fr. Rep.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Rep.; Bktbl. Cheerleader; Jr.: Rep.; Ftbl. Cheer- leader; Psychology CI.; Sr.: Ftbl. Cheerleader; Lsy- cholocy CI.! Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- dents; Homecoming Queen Cand. Paula Adams, Fr.: Girl ' s Choir; Soph.: FHA; Hist.; Jr.: Girl ' s Choir; Sr.: Tammy Adams, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: DE; Sr.: DE Greg Alger, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Var. Tennis; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Var. Tennis; Jr.: Var. Tennis; Boys State Cand.; Sr.: Var. Tennis; Sr. Class Pres.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Bill Allen, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Radio and TV CI. — Vice Pres. Bill Allen, Fr.: Golf; SopJi.: Golf; Jr.: Golf; Sr.: Golf Julie Allen, Fr.: FHA — Pres.; Volleyball; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Volleyball; Jr.: Volleyball; Sr.: YFC; Data Processing; OEACI. Kathy Allen, Fr.: Concert Band; Soph.: Marching and Symph. Band; Drama CI.; Jr.: Marching and Symph. Band; OEA CI.; Chairman; Sr.: Marching and Symph. Band — Rep.; Drama CI.; All-Dist. Band Belinda Altizer, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: (Chantilly Secondary School; Fairfax, Virginia) Cosmetology; Sr.: Cosme- tology Doris Anderson, Fr.: Pep Squad; Soph.: FHA; FHA HERO; Jr.: ICT; Sr.: Gwen Anderson, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Janice Anderson, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: FHA; Jr.: Sr.: VOOCT Dale Arnold, Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; T-Square, Soph.: T-Square CI.; Jr.: T-Square CI.; Sr.: Chess CI. Shera Atkinson, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: Choir; Span- ish CI.; Jr.: Nat ' l Honor Society; TROIKA Staff; Span- ish CI.; Sr.: Nat ' l Honor Society; TROIKA Staff; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Latin CI.; Psychology CI. Tracey Antoun, Fr.: (Jenks HS; Tulsa, Okla.) Drama CI.; Art CI.; Soph.: Art CI.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; Golf; Art CI.; Sr.: Art CI.; TROIKA Staff Sherri Backhus, Fr.: Volleyball; Soph.: Volleyball; Tigerettes; Jr.: Var. Volleyball; Tigerettes; Sec, Treas.; Sr.: Var. Volleyball; Tigerettes — Capt. Doris Baird, Fr.: (MacArthur HS; Houston, TX) JV Bktbl; Track; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; Jr.: Var. Bktbl.; Dist. and Bi-Dist.; Sr.: Var. Bktbl.; Powder Puff Team Kathleen Baker, Fr.: Art CI.; Soph.: Art CI.; Gold Key In Scholastic Art Awards; Jr.: Art CI.; Spanish CI.; Sr.:ArtCI.;OEACI. — Rep. Katie Baron, Fr.: Bktbl.; Math CI.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; Math CI.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: JV Bktbl.; Math CI.; Girl ' s Citizen Girl ' s State; Bluebon- net Girl ' s State; Sr.: Var. Bktbl.; Nat ' l Honor Society Renee Baseke, Fr.: (Spring Branch High School; Houston, Texas) German CI.; Soph.: (Katy High School; Katy, Texas) Tennis; Jr.: (Conroe); Sr.: Lisa Bass, Fr.: (Bonhan Jr. High School; Odessa, Texas) Student Cncl.; Fr. Choir — Pres.; Soph.: Sci- ence CI.; Jr.: Student Cncl.; Rep.; Science CI.; Medi- cal Careers CI.; Cheerleader Mgr.; Sr.: Coron.-Lady- in-Waiting for Auto Body Jennifer Becker, Fr.: (Bradwell Inst., Georgia) Band; Soph.: (Bl) (Lebanon Springs High School; N.Y.) Jr.: (LSHS)Band;Sr.: Tammi Bell, Fr.: Golden Girls; Class Rep.; Student Cncl.; Soph.: Golden Girls; FFA; Class Rep.; Student Cncl.; Jr.: FFA — Vice Pres.; DE; Student Cncl.; Sr.: DE; Student Cncl. Andy Benbenek, Fr.: Soph.: Math CI.; French CI.; Jr.: Math CI.; French CI.; Nat ' l Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Math CI.; Psychology CI.; French CI.; Chess CI.; Nat ' l Honor Society; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Valedictorian Becky Benton, Fr.: Drama CI.; Bktbl.; Var. Track; Soph.: Spanish CI.; JV Bktbl.; Jr.: Sr.: Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Ward Berwick, Fr.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: JV Ftbl.; Class Rep.; T-Square CI.; 98 Senior Achievements J ' -rfr.,-- ' - yg NOPQRSTUVWXYZ Student Cncl.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; Industrial Arts CI. — Sgt. at Arms Pam Bigbee, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Concert Band; Span- ish CI.; YL; Jr.: Cosmetology CI. — Pres.; Nat ' l Honor Society; YL; Sr.: Cosmetology CI. — Pres.; Student Cncl.; Psychology CI.; Nat ' l Honor Society; YL; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; VICA Tami Biles, Fr.: Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA Anne Bingham, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: (Robert E. Lee High School; Houston, Texas) Sr.: VOE — Pari. Gordon Bishop, Fr.: Soph.: (Hoffman Estates HS; Chicago, Illinois) Jr.: Gold Key in Scholastic Art Awards; Sr.: Art CI.; German CI.; Band Merriam Bishop, Fr.: FHA; Marching Band; Soph.: Marching Band — Twirler; Symph. Band; FFA; Jr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; FFA; Sr.: Charles Blake, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Donna Blanton, Fr.: Golden Girls; Soph.: Golden Girls; YL; Science CI.; Jr.: Class Sec; NHS; YL; Sr.: Head Bktbl. Cheerleader; NHS; Class Treas. Traye Boggess, Fr.: French CI.; Tennis Team; Soph.: French CI.; JV Tennis; Tigerettes; Jr.: French CI.; JV Tennis; NHS; Tigerettes; Sr.: Var. Tennis; NHS; Tig- erettes Jamie Bolton, Fr. VOCT — VOCT - VOCT VOCT — Sgt.-at-Arms; Soph.: - Sgt.-at-Arms; Jr.: VICA; Sr.: Kim Borchers, Fr.: Choir; Soph.: (Spring Branch High School; Houston, TX) Choir; Jr.: Acapella Choir; Sr.: Acapella Choir; All-Region Choir Donna Boswell, Fr.: German CI.; Marching Band Concert Band; Soph.: German CI.; Marching Band Science CI.; Concert Band; YL; Jr.: German CI. Marching Band; Concert Band; Science CI.; NHS YL; Sr.: German CI. — Flare Queen Cand.; Marching Band; Symph. Band; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Carlotta Boudreaux, Fr.: (Katy HS; Katy, TX) Soph.: (KHS); Jr.:(KHS);Sr.:OEACI. Lynda Bowlin, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: FFA; Volleyball Mgr.; Sr.: Home and Family Living CI. John Boyd, Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. — All-Dist. Glenn Bradford, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: (Montrose HS, Mont- Tennis Team; Soph.: ,: Tennis Team; NHS; Arthur Brandt, Fr.: Soph.: Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: Radio and TV CI.; VICA; Sr.: Radio and TV CI.; VICA CI. Brenda Brewer, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: (Smithville HS) ICT; Sr.: Cindy Brickhouse, Fr.: Spanish CI.; FHA; Soph.: Jr.: Sr: VOE-OEACI. Richard Brinegar, Fr.: Bktbl.; Drama CI.; Soph.: Jr.: T-Square CI.; Spanish CI.; Sr.: David Brown, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Art CI.; T- SquareCI.; NFL; Sr.: Art CI. Helena Brown, Fr.: (Stephen F. Austin HS; Houston TX) Student Cncl. Junior Honor Society; Science CI. Soph.: (SFAHS) Student Cncl.; Medical Careers CI. Ecology CI.; Jr.: (SFAHS) Student Cncl.; Sr.: FFA Kenny Brown, Fr.: (Austin HS, Midland, TX) Ftbl.; Soph.: Jr.: Bktbl.; Sr.: Jimmy Bryant, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: rose, Colorado) Ftbl.; DE; Sr.: Mike Brown, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Jr Sr.: Tennis Team; NHS; Sr.: Tennis Team; NHS; GSL Ona Brown, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: OEA CI.; Spanish CI.; Sr.: GEA Scott Brown, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; JV Baseball; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; NHS; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; NHS; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Sharyl Brown, Fr.: (Henrietta HS) FHA — Treas.; Soph.: (HHS) Cheerleader; Jr.: (Daingerfield HS) DEC Pep CI.; Sr.: HERO Lisa Budd, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: High Salesman Award; Sr.: Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Latin CI. — Pres.; NHS; Math CI. David Bunce, Fr.: JV Bktbl.; Soph.: Var. Bktbl.; Jr.: Var. Bktbl.; Sr.: Var. Bktbl. John Burge, Fr.: Acapella Choir; Soph.: Latin CI.; Acapella Choir; Jr.: Latin CI.; Acapella Choir; Sr.: YFC — Pres.; Acapella Choir Phil Burns, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Sr.: Var. Ftbl. Mike Bye, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: VICA; Auto Mechanics — Proletariat Natalie Camino, Fr.: (Brownville HS; Penn.) Spanish CI.; Student Cncl.; Cheerleader; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; Sr.: Spanish CI.; Student Cncl.; Senior Achievements 99 Flare Queen Cand. Frank Campagna, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: Auto Body — Rep.; Sr.: Ronald Campbell, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: ICT; Sr.: Spring Campbell, Fr.: (T.H. Rogers HS; Houston, TX) Volleyball; Track; Soph.: Jr.: VOE; OEA; Sr.: VOE; OEA Peggy Cantu, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: Art CI.; Jr.: VOE; Art CI.; Sr.: CoOp; TROIKA Staff Vice. Pres. Kasey Cochran, Fr.: Golden Girls; Soph.: Golden Girls; Science CI.; Jr.: Golden Girls; Science CI.; Medical Careers CI.; Sr.: Bktbl. Cheerleader Gina Coker, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Cheerleader Mgr.; Jr.: Drama CI.; Sr.: Drama CI. Kelly Collier, Fr.: Choir; Soph.: Jr.: Data Processing; OEA — Hist. Vance Cone, Fr.: (Midland HS; Midland, TX) Ftbl.; ABCDEFGHIJKLM Carrein Carr, Fr.: French CI.; Soph.: (McCullough HS) Art CI.; Science CI.; Var. Tennis; Drama CI.; Newspaper — Adv. Mgr.; French CI.; Jr.: French CI.; NHS; Psychology CI.; Sr.: NHS; Drama CI.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Sandra Carr, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: French CI.; Marching Band; NHS; Sr.: French CI.; Marching Band; Symph. Band; NHS Annette Carriere, Fr.: Soph.: FHA; Jr.: FHA — Sec. and Treas.; French CI.; Sr.: FHA Peggy Carter, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Science CI.; YL; Jr.: Spanish CI.; YL; Sr.: Spanish CI.; Science CI. Mary Cartwright, Fr.: Track; Soph.: Track; Jr.: Track; Sr.: Home and Family Living CI.; Powder Puff Team Gentry Cartwright, Fr.: Ftbl.; FFA; Soph.: Ftbl.; FHA; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Ftbl.; FFA; Sr.uVar. Ftbl.; Spanish CI. Brenda Carver, Fr.: (Edison Jr. High; Houston, TX) Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: Sr.: Mary Cafes, Fr.: FFA; Spanish CI.; Cross Country; Track; Soph.: Cross Country; Track; Jr.: Cross Country; Track — Capt.; Sr.: NHS; Cross Country — Capt.; Track — Capt. Judy Champion, Fr.: (Buffalo HS; Buffalo, TX) Class Treas.; JV Cheerleader; FHA, Rodeo CI. — Treas.; Soph.: (BHS) Class Treas.; Var. Cheerleader; Mas- cot; Tennis; FHA; Rodeo CI. — Treas.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Newspaper Staff; FHA — Vice Pres.; Rept.; Ten- nis Team; Rodeo CI. — Treas.; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can HS Students; Sr.: (Conroe) Larry Chandler, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT — Sgt.-at-Arms; Jr.: VOCT — Sgt.-at-Arms; Sr.: VOCT Maryann Chavarria, Fr. Band; Soph.: Concert Band; Jr.: VICA CI.; Sr.: VICA CI. — Sec. Rhonda Christal, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: Adv. Girls Choir; YFC; Jr.: Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; DECASr.: Brandy Cluiss, Fr.: Volleyball; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Drama CI.; Jr.: Tiger Paws — Lt.; OEA; Sr.: OEA — 1 00 Senior Achievements v Soph.: (MHS) Jr.: Track; Sr.: Cross Country; Track Kelly Conroe, Fr.: FHA; Concert Band; Soph.: FHA; Concert Band; Jr.: FHA; Spanish CI.; NHS; Sr.: OEA; NHS; YL Katy Corrigan, Fr.: (Willis HS; Willis, TX) Bktbl.; Golf Newspaper Staff; Spanish CI.; Soph.: (WHS) Golf Spanish CI.; Newspaper — Ed.; Magazine Staff; Jr. Golf Team; Sr.: Roldan Covarrubias, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: OEA; CI.; Sr.: Ramona Cox, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Industrial Arts CI. Michelle Crossley, Fr.: FHA; Var. Cross Country; Var. Track; Bktbl.; Soph.: FHA — Vice Pres.; French CI.; Var. Cross Country; Var. Track; Jr.: French CI.; FHA — Vice Pres.; NHS; Sr.: French CI.; NHS; FHA — Lady-in-Waiting Mark Croswell, Fr.: Ftbl.; T-Square CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; T-Square CI.; Jr.: T-Square CI.; Psychology CI.; Ftbl.; Sr.: Lycia Croxdale, Fr.: Soph.: Spanish CI.; FTA; Jr.: Sr.: Shannon Cuffman, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Golden Girls; I Spanish CL; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- dents; Sr.: Golden Girls — Vice Pres.; Gi ' s Gi ' s; Stu- dent Cncl.; Science CI. Kim Cusenbery, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: (Ever- green HS, Everegreen, Colo.); FFA — Treas.; Sr.: FFA Kimberle Dade, Fr.: Soph.: DECA; Jr.: Industrial Arts CI.;Sr.: Ingerm ar d ' Agrella, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Drafting CI.; Jr.: TROIKA Staff; NHS; Sr.: TROIKA Staff; NHS Marc Drumwright, Fr.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Class Pres.; Student Cncl.; Ftbl.; Spanish CL; JV Bktbl.; Jr.: JV Ftbl.; Var. Baseball; Spanish CL; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; Var. Baseball; Spanish CL; Psychology CI. Judi Dry, Fr.: English CL; Soph.: French CL; T- Square CL; Industrial Arts CL; Lady-m-Waiting; Jr.: French CL; T-Square CI. — Treas.; T-Square Lady- in-Waiting; Sr.: Psychology CL; Powder Puff Team NOPQRSTUVWXYZ NHS; Sr.: Drafting CI. — Pres.; Student CncL; NHS Tim Daiton, Fr.: Soph.: VICA; Jr.: VICA; Sr.: Genny Dargitz, Fr.: FHA; Girls Choir; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA; Data Processing; OEA Lisa Davenport, Fr.: Golden Girls; FHA; Soph.: Gol- den Girls; Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; OEA Dana Deison, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CL; YL; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CL; Jr.: Golden Girls; Gi Gi ' s; Science CL; Sr.: Golden Girls; Gi Gi ' s; Sci- ence CL; Psychology CI. Rachel De Luish, Fr.: Choir; Soph.: Adv. Girls Choir; Jr.: OEA; Sr.: OEA; NHS; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can HS Students Daria Dement, Fr.: Spanish CL; Band; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Band; Jr.: Golden Girls; Psychology CL; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Gol- den Girls; Math CI. — Vice Pres.; NHS; Student Cncl. Annette DeRouen, Fr.: French CL; YL; Soph.: French CI. — Sec; Bktbl. Cheerleader; YL; Jr.: French CL; NHS;Sr.: French CL; NHS Brian Devlin, Fr.: Soph.: Latin CL; Science CL; Jr.: Latin CI.;Sr.: Latin CI. ; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Data Processing — Karen Dewberry, Fr.: Volleybal Jr.: Data Processing; OEA; Sr.: Vice Pres.; OEA Ricky Deyoe, Fr.: Industrial ArtsCL; Marching Band; Soph.: Industrial Arts CL; Marching Band; Symph. Band; Jr.: Industrial Arts; Ftbl.; Spanish CL; Sr.: Spanish CL; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- dents Patsy Doubs, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: FHA Pamela Dosier, Fr.: (Paris HS; Pans, TX) Marching Band; All-Region Band; Soph.: (PHS) Marching Band; All-Region Band; Girls Choir; Jr.: (PHS) Marching Band; All-Dist. Choir; All-Region Choir; Sr.: (Conroe) Marching Band; Symph. Band; All- Dist. Band Bonnie Douglass, Fr.: (Petaluma HS; Petaluma, Cal- ifornia) Band; Spanish CL; Soph.: (Conroe) Band; Stafford Duecker, Fr.: Drafting CL; Soph.: Drafting CL; Jr.: Drafting CL; Sr.: Drafting CI. Laura Duke, Fr.: (Fannin Jr. High; Amarillo, TX) Yearbook Staff; Spanish CL; (Black Jr. High; Hous- ton, TX) Thespians; Soph.: (CHS) Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Bridgett Dulin, Fr.: Math CL; History CL; Science CL; Jr.: Math CL; TRIUMPH Staff; (Arvada West HS; Arvada, Colo.) Soph.: Math CL; TROIKA Staff; Sr. Newspaper Staff Rollie Dumas, Fr. Ftbl.; Track; Bktbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Track; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. Margaret Dunklin, Fr.: Band; Cross Country; Var. Track; Spanish CL; Tigerettes; Soph.: Concert Band; Var. Cross Country; Var. Track; Tigerettes; Spanish CL; YL; Jr.: Var. Track; NHS; YL; Tigerettes; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Var. Cross Country; Var. Track; Tigerettes Kenny Dunlap, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA — Pres. Thomas Dunn, Fr.: JV Golf; Soph.: Spanish CL; Var. Golf; Jr.: Spanish CL; Var. Golf; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Var. Golf Kelly Dunmire, Fr.: Soph.: Child Care; Jr.: FHA; Child Care; Sr.: •7 Senior Achievements 101 Nancy Eaton, Fr.: Class Rep.; Golden Girl Rep.; Spanish CI.; Science CI.; Student Cncl.; Soph.: Gol- den Girl Rep.; Science CI.; Student Cncl.; GSL; Span- ish CI.; Jr.: Golden Girls — 2nd Lt. of Co. A; Science CI.; GSL; Spanish CI.; Sr.: Golden Girls — Capt. of Dance; GSL; Science CI.; Data Processing — Rep.; Student Cncl. jodi Elkin, Fr.: (Perry HS; Perry, Ohio) Pep CI.; Soph.: (PHS) Spanish CI.; Jr.: Sr.: Mary Ellisor, Fr.: Concert Band; Soph.: Marching and Concert Band; Jr.: Marching and Symph. Band; Sr.: Marching and Symph. Band; FHA Norman Ellisor, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: VOCT; Jr.: VOCT; Sr.:VOCT Jr.: Industrial Arts CI.; French CI.; Sr.: Nancy Ferguson, Fr.: Var. Swim Team; Soph.: Var. Cross Country; Var. Track; Jr.: Cross Country Team; Var. Track; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- dents; Sr.: Var. Swim Team Sarah Ferguson, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: Psychology CI.; Sr.: Tommy Fisher, Fr.: FFA; Track; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FHA; HERO;T-SquareCI.;Sr.: Laurie Fleetwood, Fr.: Art CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.:Sr.: Binky Ford, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Track; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; All-Dist.; All-County; Class Pres.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; All-Dist.; All-County ABCDEFGHIJKLM Kyle Elmore, Fr.: Golf Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.: (Willis HS; Willis, TX) Golf Team; Ftbl.; Jr.: Golf; Sr.: Golf Kathy Escalera, Fr.: Golf — JV; YL; Drama CI. Soph.: Golf — JV; Pep CI.; Spanish CI.; French CI. Jr.: Var. Golf; Spanish CI.; French CI.; FHA — Pari. Sr.: Var. Golf; FHA — Pres.; Student Cncl. Nancie Etie, Fr.: Golden Girls; Science CI.; YL; Soph.: Golden Girls; YL; Jr.: French CI.; TRIUMPH Staff — Entertainment Ed.; Sr.: French CI.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Patrick Evans, Fr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band German CI.; Soph.: Marching Band; Symph. Band Jr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; Wilderness CI. Sr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band Kathy Fain, Fr.: Soph.: Spanish CI.; Ath. Trainer; Jr.: Cross Country; Track; Psychology CI.; Sr.: Shari Falletti, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Jr.: FHA; FFA; Sr.: FFA Caria Faubion, Fr.: Choir; FHA; Soph.: Adv. Girls Choir; Jr.: Acapella Choir; Sr.: Darby Ferguson, Fr.: Choir; Soph.: Choir; French CI.; Nell Frazier, Fr.: Art CI.; German CI.; YL; Soph.: Ger- man CI.; English CI.; Student Cncl.; YL; Jr.: German CI.; TROIKA Staff; NHS; Drama CI.; Camelot ; Sr.: TROIKA Staff — Business and Publicity Ed.; NHS; Student Cncl.; Drama CI.; German CI.; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation; Thespians; TROIKA — Lady-in-Waiting; Death Takes A Holiday ; Club Wars ; My Fair Lady John Fredricksen, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; T-Square CI.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; T- Square CI.; Medical Careers CI.; Sr.: Spanish CI.; Medical Careers CI.; Industrial Arts CI. — Pres.; Student Cncl. Lisa French, Fr.: Golden Girls; Soph.: Golden Girls; Jr.:Sr.: Jerry Fuguay, Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; Soph.: Ftbl.; Bktbl.; Regional Track; Jr.: Ftbl.; State Track; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Regional Cross Country; Track Edward Gay, Fr.: Marching Band; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; Dixieland Band; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; Dixieland Band; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Marching Band; Symph. Band Ellen Genthner, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.:FFA;Sr.:OEA Stewart Gerhart, Fr.: Band; Chess CI.; Soph.: Band; Jr.: Band; YL;OEA;Sr.: Band David Gipson, Fr.: Drama CI. — See How They Run ; Soph.: Drama CI. — You Can ' t Take It With You ; 110 In The Shade ; Jr.: Drama CI. — Blithe Spirit ; Camelot ; Sr.: Drama CI. — Vice Pres.; Student Director — Death Takes A Holi- day ; Track Mgr. Gina Gipson, Fr.: German CI.; Var. Cross Country; 102 Senior Achievements v Track; Soph.: Var. Cross Country; Track; Jr.: Track; Sr.: GSL; Var. Cross Country; Var. Track Dan Goetzman, Fr.: (LewistonPorter HS; Youngs- town, N.Y.) Soph.: (LPHS) Jr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Sr.: Brenda Goff, Fr.: FHA; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI. Jr.:OEA;Sr.: Roy Goodrum, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Industrial Arts CI.; Ftbl. Mgr.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl. Mgr.; T-Square CI.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. Mgr.; Industrial Arts CI. — Treas. Kenneth Gorhum, Fr.: Ftbl. Mgr.; Soph.: Ftbl. Mgr.; Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl. Mgr.; VICA; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. Mgr.; VICA Tammy Graham, Fr.: Soph.: Art CI.; Jr.: Art CI.; Suzanne Hall, Fr.: Swim Team; Soph.: Golden Girls; Class Rep.; Student Cncl.; Medical Careers CI.; 110 in the Shade ; Jr.: Golden Girls; Medical Careers CI.; Psychology CI.; Spanish CI.; Sr.: Golden Girls; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; OEA; Homecoming Queen Cand.; Medical Careers CI.; Psychology CI.; GiGi ' s Paul Hamm, Fr.: (Barba HS; Lake Charles, La.) JVBktbl.; Soph.: (BHS) JV Bktbl.; Var. Track and Field; Jr.: T-Square CI.; Sr.: Industrial Arts CI. Mark Hanna, Fr.: (Latrobe HS; Latrobe, Pa.) Tennis Team; Student Cncl.; Rifle Team; Class Rep.; Soph.: (South Fayette HS; McDonald, Pa.) Tennis Team; Student Cncl.; NHS; Class Rep.; Jr.: Tennis Team; NHS; Sr.: Tennis Team; Math CI.; Who ' s Who NOPQRSTUVWXYZ TROIKA Staff; Gold Key for Writing; Scholastic Art Awards; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- dents; Sr.: Art CI. — Sec; TROIKA Staff — Ed.; FLARE Queen Cand.; NHS Barry Gray, Fr.: Soph.: VICA CI.; Jr.: T-Square CI.; Sr.: FLARE Staff — Photo. Tammy Gray, Fr.: Soph.: Golden Girls; Science CI Jr.: Golden Girls — Lt. of Business; Psychology CI Sr.: Golden Girls — Pres.; Student Cncl. — Treas Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; NHS Betty Green, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Cosmetology CI.; Sr.: Cosmetology CI. — Sgt.-at-Arms Karen Green, Fr.: Golden Girls; German CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; German CI.; FLARE Staff; Jr.: FLARE Staff; German CI,; NHS; Who ' s Who Among Ameri- can HS Students; FFA; Sr.: FLARE — Org. Co-Ed.; German CI.; Medical Careers CI.; NHS Evelyn Greene, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.:Sr.:OEA Rudy Grisham, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; JV Ftbl.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; Span- ish CI.; NHS Sherri Guilliams, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: DECA; Girls Adv. Choir Jr.: Sr.: VICA — Laura Haas, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph. Vice Pres. Numsen Hail, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; German CI.; Jr.: JV Ftbl.; German CI.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. John Haines, Fr.: (Cy-Fair HS; Houston, TX) Indus- trial Arts CI.; Spanish CI.; Red Cross CI.; Soph.: (CFHS) Industrial Arts CI.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: (CFHS) Industrial Arts CI.; Sr.: Vocational Arts CI. Bryan Hall, Fr.: Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; YL; Soph.: JV Track; Spanish CI.; YL; Jr.: JV Track; Sr.: Among American HS Students; NHS Connie Harris, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Art CI.; Science CI.; Band; Soph.: Art CI.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Art CI.; Sr.: Art CI. — Treas.; Science CI. Mark Harris, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Jr.: Cross Country; Track; Sr.: Track Allen Harts, Fr.: Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Tennis; Spanish CI.; Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS Cindy Hartzheim, Fr.: (John Marshall HS; San Anto- •7 Senior Achievements 103 nio, TX) Spanish CI.; Soph.: (JMHS) Jr.: (CHS) Psy- chology CI.; Sr.: Steven Hauke, Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; TQwuare CI.; Ftbl. Track; Soph.: T-Square CI.; Industrial Arts CI.; Ftbl.; Jr.: Latin CI.; Ftbl.; Sr.: Latin CI. — Vice Pres.; Math CI.; Medical Careers CI.; Jr. Classical League; Var. Ftbl.; Track; Student Cncl. Sheryl Hawkins, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Band; Jr.: TROIKA Staff; FFA; Sr.: TROIKA Staff Heather Hawthorne, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish; Jr.: Golden Girls; Med- ical Careers CI.; NHS; Sr.: Golden Girl; Medical Careers CI.; Mat h CI.; NHS; Gi Gi ' s; Powder Puff Game Robyn Healy, Fr.: Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Jr.: YL; Sr.: Holly Heasley, Fr.: Drama CI.; NFL; Band; Soph.: Drama CI.; NFL; Class Rep.; Student Cncl.; Thespi- ans; JV Bktbl.; Jr.: Drama CI. — Treas.; NFL; Thes- ABCDEFGWIjKLM plans; Class Rep.; Student Cncl.; Sr.: Drama CI. — Sec; Thespians; Class Rep.; Student Cncl. Cheryl Hebert, Fr.: Art CI.; Soph.: Art CI.; Concert Band; Jr.: Marching Band; Concert Band; Sr.: Suann Hereford, Fr.: Math CI.; Concert Band; Sci- ence CI.; Latin CI.; Medical Careers CI.; History CI.; Soph.: Math CI.; Concert Band; FLARE Staff; Latin CI. — Pres.; Medical Careers CI.; Student Cncl.; Jr.: FLARE Staff; Latin CI.; SKident Rep.; Student Cncl.; Medical Careers CI.; Sr.: FLARE Staff — ORG-Co- Ed.; Latin CI.; Jr. Classical League; Medical Careers CI.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Kent Hineman, Fr.: Class Rep.; Student Cncl.; Var. Bktbl. Mgr.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Var. Bktbl. Mgr.; Jr.: Var. Baseball Mgr.; Var. Bktbl. Mgr.; Sr.: Var. Base- ball Mgr.; Psychology CI. Rickey Hirsch, Fr.: (Willis HS; Willis, TX) Soph.: (WHS) Drafting CI.; Jr.: (WHS) Drafting CI. — Treas.; Sr.: (CHS) James Hodges, Fr.: Soph.: VICA; Jr.: COOP; VOCT — Treas.; Sr.: COOP; VOCT — Pres. Vanessa Hodges, Fr.: Girls Choir; Soph.: French CI.; Adv. Girls Choir; Jr.: Latin CI.; Chamber Singers; Acapella Choir; Sr.: Acapella Choir — Sec; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Buddy Hogan, Fr.: Ftbl. — Mgr.; Soph.: Ftbl. — Mgr.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl. Mgr.;Sr.: Tami Hoik, Fr.: (school Center Jr. High, Strongsville Ohio) Nat ' l Jr. Honor Society; Gymnastics CI. Soph.: (Conroe Christian Academy) Student Cncl. Volleyball Team; Jr.: (CCA) Student Cncl. — Pres. Volleyball; Cheerleader; Yearbook Staff; Sr.: Beth Holladay, Fr.: French CI.; Golden Girls; Soph.: French CI. — Treas.; Golden Girls Jr.: FHA — Rep.; Golden Girls; Who ' s Who; Sr.: FHA — Vice Pres.; Golden Girls; GiGi ' s David Holland, Fr.: (Jenks HS, Jenk, Okla.) Soph.: (CHS) Jr.: OEA; Data Processing; Sr.: OEA — Pres. Roger Holtkamp, Fr.: Bktbl.; JV Bsbl.; Soph.: Var. Bktbl.; JV Bsbl.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Var. Bktbl.; All-Dis- trict; Var. Bsbl.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; Var. Bktbl. John Holmes, Fr.: Ftbl.; FFA; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Ftbl.; FFA; Psychology CI.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. Tammy Holmes, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; YL; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; GiGI ' s; YL; Jr.: Gol- den Girls — Jr. Rep.; NHS; YL; Sr.: Golden Girls — Lt. of Co. C; Math CI.; NHS; Powder Puff Team; GiGi ' s; Who ' s Who Julie Hooker, Fr.: Band; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Band; Jr.: OEA; Sr.: OEA George Hosea, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT — Vice Pres.; Jr.: Sr.: Paul House, Fr Industrial Arts CI Soph.: Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: Sr.: VICA — Vice Pres. Greg Housewirth, Fr.: Debate; Var. Cross Country; Track; Soph.: Var. Cross Country; JV Track; Latin CI.; Jr.: TRIUMPH Staff; Latin CI.; Var. Cross Coun- try; Sr.: TRIUMPH Staff — Sports Ed.; Var. Cross Country; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Melinda Howard, Fr.: Band; Soph.: T-Square CI.; Band; Jr.: T-Square CI.; HECE; Sr.: Drafting CI. 104 Senior Achievements 73 Joni Hruska, Fr.: (Westwood Jr. High; Richardson, TX) Honor Society — Pres.; Student Cncl. Rep.; Pep CI.; Soph.: (J.J. Pearce HS; Richardson, TX) Spirit Driver; YL; Jr.: (CHS) YL; Sr.: NHS; Spanish CI. — Ladyin-Waiting; TROIKA Staff; Powder Puff Team Teena Hubbard, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Science CI.; Medi- cal Careers CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Medical Careers CI.; Acapella Choir; Jr.: Psychology CI.; Sr.: NHS John Hudson, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA — Sec; Sr.: FFA Stacy Hull, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; Science CI.; Golden Girls; Gi Gi ' s; NHS; Sr.: NHS; Golden Girls — Major Leslie Hunsaker, Fr.: Drama CI.; Science CI.; Medi- cal Careers CI.; Concert Band; Symph. Band; Soph. Science CI.; Marching Band; Symph. Band; Twirler YL; Jr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; Twirler; YL Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; TRI- UMPH Staff; FTA — Pari.; Quill and Scroll; Sr.: FTA — Vice Pres.; Marching Band; Symph. Band; Drum Jimmy Jaster, Fr.: Swim Team; All-Dist.; All-Region; Soph.: Swim Team — Capt.; All-Dist.; All-Region; Jr.: Swim Team — All-Dist.; All-Region; Spanish CI.; Sr.: Swim Team — Capt.; All-Dist.; All-Region; All- State; Spanish CI. John Jaster, Fr.: Swim Team; Soph.: Var. Swim Team; Jr.: Var. Swim Team; Sr.: Var. Swim Team; German CI. — Treas. Mark Jefferson, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Cross Country; Track; Building Trades — Sec; Jr.: Building Trades — Treas.; Sr.: Gertrude Johnson, Fr.: Soph,: Golden Girls; Jr.: Sr.: Mike Johnson, Fr.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: JV Ftbl.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Susan Johnson, Fr.: (Ruston HS; Ruston, La.) Drill Team; Speech and Debate Squad; Soph.: (RHS) Drill Team; Speech and Debate Squad; Jr.: (CHS); Sr.: NHS NOPQRSTUVWXYZ Major; TRIUMPH Staff — Adv. Ed.; Student Cncl.; Quill and Scroll Tommy Hunt, Fr.: (Brainerd HS; Chattanooga, Tenn.) Spanish CI.; Track Team; Baseball Team; Chess Team; Student Cncl.; Soph.: (BHS) French CI.; Chess Team; Debate CI.; Track Team; Jr.: (CHS) German CI.; Science CI.; Sr.: German CI.; Math CI.; Chess CI.; Psychology CI. Cassandra Hunter, Fr.: Soph.: FHA; Jr.: Data Proc- essing; QEA; Sr.: Theresa Hurn, Fr.: Swim Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Swim Team; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Swim Team; Spanish CI.; Drama CI.; TROIKA Staff; Golf Team; Sr.: Thes- pian; TROIKA Staff — Art and Layout Ed. Lisa Hutchms, Fr.: Spanish CI.; YL; Band; Soph.: YL; Jr.: ICT — Sec.;Sr.: Davia Idrogo, Fr.: (Mesa, Arizona) Mass Media CI.; Soph.: (Mesa, Arizona) Jr.: (Hollbrook, Arizona) OEA;Sr.:OEA — Treas. Deana Ireland, Fr.: Soph.: Drama CI.; Jr.: Data Proc- essing — Chaplain; Sr.: Psychology CI.; Drama CI.; Adv. Girls Choir Lesa Irving, Fr.: Art CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: Sr.: David Jackson, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT; Jr.: VQCT; Sr.: VOCT Kathleen Jacobsen, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Symph. Band; Jr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; Sr.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; YFC Doug Jacoby, Fr.: JV Golf; Bktbl.; Soph.: JV Golf; Jr.: Var. Golf; Sr.: Var. Golf Pamela Jones, Fr.: Bktbl.; Var. Track; Tigerettes; Soph.: Var. Track; Tigerettes; Sr.: Home and Family Living — Pres. Robin Jones, Fr.: Golden Girls; Soph.: Golden Girls — Class Rep.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Golden Girls; Psy- chology CI.; Sr.: Golden Girls — Rep.; Class Rep.; Homecoming Queen Cand.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Student Cncl.; FLARE Queen Cand. Susan Jones, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; Jr.: FHA; HERO; Sociology CI.; Sr.: Vicki Jones, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Choir; YL; Soph.: Choir; YL; Jr.: NHS; Acapella Choir; Sr.: NHS; Aca- pella Choir Senior Achlevemenfs 105 (CHS) Choir; Jr.: Choir; Sr.: Laurie Kirk, Fr.: Soph.: FHA; YL; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA John Kirkpatrick, Fr.: (South Houston MS; Houston, TX) Ftbl. (Waxahachie MS) Jr. Hist. CI.; Soph.: (CHS) Jr.: OEA; Sr.: Data Processing; GEA CI. Donald Kloesel, Fr.: Bktbl.; Soph.: Bktbl.; Jr.: DE; Sr.: DE Brenda Koenig, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT; Jr.: VOCT; Sr.: VOCT — Rep. Gay Koenig, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: Sr.: Greg Kohler, Fr.: Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: T- Square CI.;Sr.: Susan Kuhn, Fr.: (Memorial HS; Tulsa, Okla.) Track; Volleyball; Soph.: (MHS) Jr.: (CHS) JV Bktbl. Sr.: FHA; Golf Team Tony Leiombe, Fr.: Ftbl.; JV Track; Soph.: (THS) JV Track; Jr.: JV Ftbl.; Var. Track; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; Var. Track Charlotte LaPerna, Fr.: Choir; Soph.: Adv. Girls ' Choir; Jr.: Sr.: Spanish CI.; Med. Careers CI. Kyle Landry, Fr.: German CI.; Soph.: Cross Country; Track; German CI.; YL; Jr.: Cross Country; Track; YL; Sr.: Track; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- ABCDEFGHIjKLM Wilma Jones, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: FHA; Jr.: Child Care; Sr.: Child Care Kari Kahn, Fr.: Concert Band; Symph. Band; Soph.: Marching Band; Symph. Band; Jr.: Drafting CI.; Sr.: Drafting CI. — Pari. Deanna Karickhoff, Fr.: Bktbl.; Tigerettes; Soph.: FTA; JV Bktbl.; Tigerettes; Jr.: Sr.: VOE-OEA — Sgt.- at-Arms; Spanish CI. Melissa Keating, Fr.: (Munich American HS; Munich, Germany) Soph.: (MAHS) Cheerleader; Vol- leyball — Capt. (CHS) German CI.; Jr.: (CHS) Sr.: ArtCI.; Adv. Girls Choir Christie Keeling, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Band; Soph.: Drama CI.; Diving CI.; Band; Jr.: Psychology CI.; Drama CI.; Thespians; Band; FHA; Sr.: Drama CI.; Thespians Kelly Kilpatrick, Fr.: (LaPorte HS; LaPorte, TX) Soph.: (LPHS) JV Bktbl.; Jr.: Sr.: (LPHS) FFA — Pres.; Var. Bktbl.; (CHS) Lisa Kimball, Fr.: Soph.: Tiger Paws; Jr.: Tiger Pavers; Sr.: Tiger Paws; OEA Todd Kinney, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Chess CI.; YL; Jr.: Sr.: VOE-OEA; YL Ladonna Kirby, Fr.: (Central Jr. High; Gillette, Wyo- ming) Head Ftbl. Cheerleader; Honor Choir; Soph.: dents Donna Latner, Fr.: Girls ' Choir; YFC; Soph.: Adv. Girls ' Choir; FHA — Vice Pres.; YFC; Jr.: Sr.: Adv. Girls ' Choir; FHA — Vice Pres.; YFC Cheryl Leeves, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; YL; Jr.: YL; Med. Careers CI.; Drama CI.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: YL; Med. Careers CI.; Science CI.; Drama CI. Marsha Leidy, Fr.: Marching and Symph. Band; Track; Bktbl.; Chess CI.; History CI.; Soph.: March- ing and Symph. Band; YL; Science CI.; English CI. Jr.: TRIUMPH Staff — Bus. Mgr.; TROIKA Staff NHS; FTA; YL; Sr.: TRIUMPH Staff Bus. Mgr. TROIKA Staff — Literary Editor; FTA — Pres.; Stu- dent Cncl.; NHS Diane Leone, Fr.: (Bridgewater-Raynham High; Bridgewater, Massachusetts) Track; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.:Sr.: Latin CI. Cathy Lewis, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; Sr.: Family Living CI. Connie Lewis, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: Jr.: VOE — Rep.; Sr.: VOE — Hist. Warren Llado, Fr.: Ftbl.; JV Tennis; Spanish CI.; Band; Soph.: Tennis; Band; Spanish CI.; T-Square CI.; Science CI.; Jr.: Tennis; Spanish CI.; T-Square CI.; Sr.: Industrial Arts CI. — Vice Pres.; Psychology 106 Senior Achievements ■79 CI.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Tammy Lloyd, (Bridge City High School) JV Volley- ball; FHA; Soph.: (BCHS) JV Volleyball; JV Golf; Jr.: Var. Volleyball; Tigerettes CI.; Sr.: Var. Volleyball; Tigerettes CI. Jonathan Look, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Swim Team; T- Square CI.; Jr.: Swim Team; T-Square CI.; Spanish CI.;Sr.: Dorothy McCloy, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: VOE — Sgt.at- Arms; OEA; Sr.: VOE Coop; OEA — Treas. Mark McCollum, Fr.: Ftbl.; Bktbl.; JV Bsbl.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; JV Bbl.; Jr.: Var. Bktbl.; Sr.: Var. Bktbl.; NHS; Psychology CI. Amelia McComb, Fr.: French CI.; Adv. Girls ' Choir; Soph.: French CI.; A Capella Choir; Jr.: Sr.: A Capella Choir Kathy McCullough, Fr.: Drama CI.; Foreign Students CI. — Sec; Soph.: Drama CI.; Jr.: Sr.: Cindy McDonald, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT — Pari.; Jr.: VICA; Sr.: VOCT — Treas.; Homecoming Cand. Deborah McElroy, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: German CI.; Jr.: German CI .; French CI.; OEA; Sr.: German CI. — Pres.; French CI.; OEA — Student Cncl. Preston McGee, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Marching Band; ■yL; Lacrosse Team; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Marching and Symph. Band; YL; Lacrosse Team; Jr.: NHS; Marching and Symph. Band; YL; Spanish CI.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Lacrosse Team; Sr.: NHS; YL; Spanish CI.; YFC; Lacrosse Team; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Annette McGivney, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; YL; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Science CI.; YL; Jr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Science CI.; YL; TRI- NOPQRSTUVWXYZ Trina Lowery, Fr.: French CI.; Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: French CI.; NHS; Psychology CI.; Sr.:NHS; NFL; French CI.; Drama CI.; TROIKA Staff; YFC; Powder Puff Team John Lucher, Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; Science CI.; YL; Soph.: Var. Ftbl.; FTA; Spanish CI.; JV Track; Sci- ence CI.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; Science CI. — Pres.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; Science CI. — Pres.; FTA; Journalism Staff; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Cindy Lutz, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: HECE; Sr.: HECE Bruce Lynch, Fr.: Marine Repair; Soph.: Marine Repair; Jr.: VOCT Co-op — Rep.; Sr.: David Lynch, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: VOCT Co-op; Sr.: VOCT Co-op Diana Lynd, Fr.: Art CI.; Fr. Bktbl. — Capt.; Soph. French CI.; Math CI.; Med. Careers CI.; Jr.: NHS French CI.; Med. Careers CI.; FLARE Staff; Sr.: NHS Med. Careers CI.; FLARE Staff Valerie MacOuirk, Fr.: Soph.: Track; Jr.: Sr.: Powder Puff Team Randy McAlfister, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA — Sec. Tanya McCauley, Fr.: YL; Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; YL; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Golden Girls; Gigi ' s; NHS; Sr.: Golden Girls; NHS UMPH; Sr.: Golden Girls; Science CI. — Hist.; TRI- UMPH Staff — Asst. Editor; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Student Cncl. James McLean, Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Soph.: Ger- man CI.; JV Cross Country; JV Track; Jr.: German CI.; JV Cross Country; JV Track; NHS; Sr.: German CI.; Var. Cross Country; NHS; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation Greg McLemore, Fr.: Var. Ftbl. Trainer; Fr. Bktbl. Trainer; Soph.: Var. Ftbl. Trainer; JV Bktbl.; Jr.: Var. Ftbl. Trainer; Var. Bktbl. Sr.: Ftbl. Trainer Felicia McMayon, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: OEA VOE Jeff McMillian, Fr.: Ftbl.; Industrial Arts; YL; Jr.: (McCollough) DECA — Vice Pres.; Sr.: Jeff McNamara, Fr.: (Klein High School) Band; Soph.: Band; Jr.: Sr.: Marching Band Kathleen Maddox, Fr.: Drama CI.; Concert Band Soph.: Drama CI.; Marching and Symph. Band Thespian 1; Jr.: Drama CI. — Vice Pres.; NHS Marching and Symph. Band; French CI.; Thespian CI.; Sr.: Drama CI. — Pres.; Student Cncl.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; French CI.; Thespian CI.; Powder Puff Team Of Poems Youth and Spring ; Member of the Wedding , 110 In the Shade , You Can ' t Take it With You , •7 Senior Achievements 107 Where Else But Broadway , Cabaret , Club Wars , Camelot , Blithe Spirit , Death Takes A Holiday. Sheila Magelky, Fr.: (Rockdale County High School; Conyers, Georgia) Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Med. Careers CI.; JV Volleyball; Tigerettes; Jr.: JV Volleyball; Tigerettes; Sr,: NHS Var. Volleyball; Tig- erettes Freddy Marks, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT; Jr.: VOCT; Sr.: VOCT Forrest Marler, Fr.: (Robert E. Lee; Baytown, Texas) Soph.: Jr.: Chess CI.; Sr.: Chess CI. Gayle Martin, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: GEA; Sr.: OEA Sam Merha, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: DE George Mims, Fr.: Ftbl.; T-Square CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; T-Square CI.; Jr.: Ftbl.; T-Square CI.; Sr.: Ftbl. Julie Mitchell, Fr.: Concert Band; Drama CI.; Soph.: Marching and Symph. Band; Jr.: NHS; Spanish CI.; Marching and Symph. Band; Twirler; Sr.: NHS — Sec; YFC; Math CI.; Marching and Symph. Band; Twirler Melanie Mitchell, Fr.: Band; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Band; Spanish CI.; Swim Team; YL; Jr.: Wilderness CI.; Swim Team; YL; Sr.: Swim Team; Psychology CI.; Drama CI.; YL Artis Mixon, Fr.: Concert Band; YFC; Math CI.; Soph.: Marching Band; YFC; FHA; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Marching Band; YFC; FHA; Spanish CI.; Sr.: YFC; FHA; Med. Careers CI.; FTA; OEA; Data Processing Mike Montanari, Fr.: Ftbl.; JV Golf; Soph.: Var. Golf; Jr.: Var. Golf; NHS; Sr.: Var. Golf; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Richard Moore, Fr.: Marine Repair; Soph.: Co-op VOCT; Jr.: Co-op VOCT; Sr.: Co-op VOCT Tim Morgan, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Psychology CI.; Sr.: ICT Brenda Morning, Fr.: Var. Track; Tigerettes; Soph.: Var. Track; Var. Cross Country; Tigerettes; Jr.: Var. Track; Var. Cross Country; Tigerettes; Sr.: Var. Track — Capt.; Var. Cross Country — Capt.; Home- coming Queen Cand. Linda Morrow, Fr.: (Odessa High School; Odessa, Texas) Science CI. — Vice Pres.; NJHS; Soph.: Jr.: Drama CI.; Sr.: NHS ABCDEFGHIJKLM Janet Martin, Fr.: (Westchester High School; Hous- ton, Texas) Wranglerett Drill Team; Swim Team; Soph.: Jr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Lady-in-Waiting; T- Square CI.; Sr.: VICA — Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; NHS Jan Masters, Fr.: Swim Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.:Spanish CI.; Jr.: Sr.: VOE-OEA Susan Martin, Fr.: Art CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Marcus Masterson, Fr.: Soph.: Auto Mechanics; Jr.: Auto Mechanics; VICA — Vice Pres.; Sr.: Donna Matthews, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Deborah Mayo, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: DECA Gwen Mays, Fr.: Marching and Symph. Band; Soph. Marching and Symph. Band; YL; FLARE Staff; Jr. Med. Careers CI.; NHS; FLARE Staff — Asst. Editor Who ' s Who Among American HS Stude nts; Sr. Med. Careers CI.; Student Cncl.; NHS; FLARE Staff — Editor Kathy Meier, Fr.: (Jackson High School; N. Canton, Ohio) Science CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: YL Shelly Morrow, Fr.: Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Tennis Team; Sr.: Tennis Team Mgr. Jimmy Munnerlyn,Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; Soph.: Ftbl. Track; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; Psychology CI.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. Laura Murphy, Fr.: Girls ' Choir; YFC; SOPH: Girls ' Choir; YFC JR:SR: YFC. Terry Murphy, Fr.: (Thornridge High School; Dolton, Illinois) Bsbl.; Soph.: Jr.: T-Square CI.; Sr.: Indus- trial Arts CI. Lynda Myers, Fr,: Marching and Symph. Band; JV Bktbl.; Soph.: Marching Band; JV Bktbl.; Jr.: Latin CI.; Var. Bktbl.; NHS; Sr.: Latin CI.; Var. Bktbl.; NHS Marsha Myrick, Fr.: (Northbrook Senior High; Hous- ton, Texas) Soph.: (NHS) Jr.: (NHS) Sr.: FTA; Home and Family Living CI. Monte Myers, Fr.: Var. Track; Var.; Soph.: Var. Bktbl.; Jr.: Var. Bktbl.; Sr.: Var. Bktbl. Jerri Nace, Fr.: (Towers High School; Decatur, Geor- gia) Student Cncl.; Bktbl.; Track; Art CI.; Soph.: Jr.: 108 Senior Achievements y Sr.: Caria Nelson, Fr.: Math CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; YL; Jr.: Golden Girls; Psychology CI.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; YL; Sr.: NHS; Golden Girls; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Wendy Nelson, Fr.: Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: French CI.;Sr.: French CI. Evelyn Nelms, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: ICT; Sr.: FHA Kenny Nemetz, Fr.: Bktbl.; German CI.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; German CI.; Science CI.; Jr.: JV Bktbl.; Ger- man CI.; Sociology CI.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Var, Bktbl.; German CI.; Psychol- ogy CI.; Science CI. Darin Nichols, Fr.: NFL; Science CI.; History CI.; Soph.: Science CI.; NFL; Marching Band; Jr.: Sci- ence CI.; Marching Band; NFL; Sr.: Science CI. — Sec.;OEA — Sec; NFL Jean Niermann, Fr.: (Campbell High School; Camp- bell, Montana) Pep Squad; Soph.: Pep Squad; Jr.: Sr.: Psychology CI. Shelly Norrell, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: Cross Country; Jr.: Horticulture CI.; Sr.: Melinda Norrell, Fr.: Soph.: Spanish CI.; Cross Country; Jr.: FFA; OEA; Sr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Jr. VICA; Radio and TV CI. Danny Norrid, Fr.: Soph.: VICA; Radio and TV CI.; Sr. Kresha Null, Fr.: (Cleveland High School; Cleveland, Texas) Pep Squad; FFA; Soph.: Jr.: Psychology CI.; OEA;Sr.: Soph.: Swim Team; YFC; Jr.: (Conroe Christian Academy) Bktbl.; Mission CI. — Pres.; Yearbook Staff — Sec; Choir; Band; Sr.: YFC Ken Parks, Fr.: Swim Team; Soph.: Var. Swim Team; NO.PQRSTUVWXYZ Soph.: Science CI.; FFA; Jr.: CI.; Soph.: French CI.; — Officer; NHS; French - Officer; NHS; French Soph. Robyn O ' Daniel, Fr. Science CI.; FFA; Sr.: Janiece Odom, Fr.: French YFC; Jr.: TROIKA Staff; YFC CI.; Sr.: TROIKA Staff; YFC CI.; Drama CI.; NFL John O ' Hara, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; FFA; Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; FFA; Jr.: FFA; Ftbl.; Sr.: Tim O ' Neill, Fr.: Ftbl.; Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Bktbl.; NHS; Sr.: Var. Bktbl.; NHS; Home and Family Living CI. Beth Owens, Fr.: (Lincoln High School; Abilene Texas) Bktbl.; Volleyball; Cheerleader; Choir; Soph. A Capella Choir; Jr.: NHS; A Capella Choir; Sr. Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; A Capella Choir; Cheerleader — Bktbl. Cheryl Owens, Fr.: NFL; Concert Band; Soph.: Con- cert Band; Jr.: OEA — Lab Pres.; Sr.: NHS; OEA — Pres.; VOE Coop David Parker, Fr.: YFC; German CI.; Swim Team; FLARE and TRIUMPH — Photographer; Jr.: Var. Track; Sr.: FLARE and TRIUMPH Photographer Ken Parker, Fr.: Girls ' Choir; YFC; Soph.: Adv. Girls ' Choir; YFC; FHA; Jr.: YFC — Rep.; Library CI. — Pari, and Hist.; TROIKA Staff; Sr.: TROIKA Staff; YFC; Library CI. — Sec. Mitchell Pate, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Drama CI.; Sr.: A Capella Choir; Drafting CI. Sharon Payne, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA Mark Peregrin, Fr.: (Bishop McGumness High School; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) Class Pres.; Stu- dent Cncl.; Soph.: Golf Team; Jr.: (Victoria High School; Victoria, Texas) JV Bsbl.; Newspaper Staff; Sr.: Dwane Perdue, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA Howard Perkins, Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Sr.: Kelly Petru, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Wilderness CI.; Spanish CI.; Art CI.; Sr.: Art CI. — Pres.; Student Cncl. ■75 Senior Achievements 109 Sherri Phillips, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; YL;Jr.:NHS;YL;Sr.:NHS;YL Stephen Phillips, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Band; Jr.: T- Square CI.; Sr.: Colleen Pigg, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Var. Swim Team; YL; Soph.: Spanish CI.; JV Cross Country; YL; Jr.: Swim Team; YL; Sr.: Swim Team — Manager; NFL; FTA — Sec; YL Joyce Pinchback, Fr.: Tiger Paws; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Jr.: Sr.: Spanish CI. Davis Pitts, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Tennis Team; YL; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Tennis Team; YL; Jr.: Tennis Team; Sr.: Tennis Team Bubba Place, Fr.: Class Pres.; Student Cncl.; Span- ish CI.; Soph.: Bktbl. Cheerleader; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Debate Team; Sr.: Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Terry Poarch, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Med. Careers CI.; Soph.: FHA;Jr.:Sr.: David Porter, Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; YFC; YL; Soph.: Ftbl.; Track; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; Psychology CI.; Sr.: Var. Ftbl. — Capt., All-District; Psychology CI.; Drama CI. Sue Pritchett, Fr.: (Berkmar High School; Atlanta, Georgia) Class Sec; Cheerleader; Var. Tennis Team; Beta CI.; Homecoming Court; Soph.: Student Cncl.; Var. Tennis Team; JV Cheerleader; French CI.; Allied Health Careers CI.; Jr.: French CI.; Pep CI.; Sr.: French CI. — Vice Pres.; Lady-in-Waiting; NHS; Drama CI.; Powder Puff Player Paula Pugh, Fr.: Volleyball Team; Drama CI.; FFA; Tigerettes; Soph.: Tiger Paws; FFA; FHA; Jr.: FFA; FHA;Sr.: Tony Pugh, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Printing Trades; Sr.: Printing Trades — Sgt. of Arms John Putman, Fr.: Bktbl.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; Latin CI.; Jr.: JV Bktbl.; Latin CI. — Pres.; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: Var. Bktbl. Kay Quinn, Fr.: Marching Band; Science CI.; Soph.: Marching and Symph. Band; Science CI.; Journal- ism; JR: Marching and Symph. Band; TRIUMPH Staff; NHS: SR: Marching and Symph. Band-Twirler; TRIUMPH Staff; Math Cl.-Treas .; NHS. Pat Rady, FR: SOPH: T-Square CI.; Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: German CI.; T- Square CI.; Sr.: Industrial Arts CI.; YFC Stephanie Ramsder, Fr.: Volleyball; Girls ' Choir; Soph.: Volleyball — Mgr.; Adv. Girls ' Choir; Jr.: Vol- leyball Trainer; Chambers Girls ' Choir; NHS; Sr.: Volleyball Trainer; FTA; French CI. Ann Randolph, Fr.: Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: French ABCDEFCHIJKLM Ftbl.; Cheerleader; NHS; Psychology CI.; Sr.: Ftbl. Cheerleader; NHS; Psychology CI. — Pres.; Student Cncl. Brenda Pollard, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS Hal Pollock, Fr.: Marching Band; Choir; Soph.: Marching and Symph. Band; Choir; Jr.: Concert Band; Sr.: French CI.; TROIKA Staff; Marching Band Amy Pollok, Fr.: (Samoset Jr. High; New York, Long Island) Cross Country; Class Rep.; Soph.: (Knoxs Private School; St. James, Long Island) Softball Team; Field Hockey Team; Art CI.; Jr.: Cross Coun- try; Sr.: Lindley Pond, Fr.: Soph.: Cheerleader Manager; Jr.: Sr.: Greg Pope, Fr.: Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: NFL — Hist.; CI.; Chambers Choir; Psychology CI.; Sr.: French CI.; ACapella Choir Myles Reed, Fr.: Ftbl.; Bktbl.; Swim Team; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Swim Team; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Swim Team; Spanish CI.; NHS; Sr.: Swim Team; Psychol- ogy CI. Vincent Reed, Fr.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Ftbl.; Spanish CI.; NHS; Sr.: Ftbl.; NHS; National Merit Letter of Commendation Danny Reising, Fr.: (Moore High School; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) Soph.: (MHS) Jr.: Swim Team; Sr.: Swim Team Ed Roberts, Fr.: German CI.; Mixed Choir; Soph.: German CI.; Men ' s Choir — Librarian; Jr.: German CI.; Sr.: German CI. 110 Senior Achievements ' 7 Mary Rodriguez, Fr.: (Jefferson Davis High School; Houston, Texas) Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Mike Roe, Fr.: A Capella Choir; Latin CI.; Soph.: A Capella Choir; Latin CI.; Jr.: A Capella Choir; NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students; Sr.: A Capella Gayle Rowland, Fr.: Drama CI.; Adv. Girls ' Choir; Soph.: Drama CI.; Chamber Girls ' Choir; Jr.: Drama CI.; A Capella Choir; Spanish CI.; Sr.: Drama CI.; A Capella Choir; Who ' s Who Among American HS Stu- dents; Thespian CI. — Treas.; Where Else But Broadway, 110 In the Shade, Club Wars, Death Takes A Holiday Kim Rozell, Fr.: Soph.: YL; German CI.; Jr.: Sr.: VOE — Rep. Rosa Rubio, Fr.: Soph.:YL; Jr.: YL; Art CI. — Hist.; Spanish CI.; Sr.: Art CI.; Spanish CI. Mark Rudolph, Fr.: Latin CI.; Soph.: Latin CI.; Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among American HS Students Rachael Rumfield, Fr.: Soph.: FFA; Jr.: Sr.: HECE; HERO Jon St. Vigne, Fr.: Ftbl.; Bktbl.; Track; Soph.: Ftbl.; Var. Track; Jr.: Var. Ftbl.; Sr.: Spanish CI.; Var. Ftbl.; All-District, All-County Cynthia Sander (Medway Jr. Sr. High School; Med- way, MA) Fr.: Jr.: NHS; Soph.: YL; Spanish CI.; Medi- cal Careers CI.; Jr.: Cross Country; Track Manager; Medical Careers, TROIKA Staff; NHS; Sr.: TROIKA Staff; Who ' s Who; YL; NHS Tommy Sanders, Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Soph.: Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: VICA CI.; Sr.: VICA CI. — Pres. of Building Trades Donna San Miguel, Fr.: Bktbl.; Soph.: Mzr. Bktbl. Mgr.; FHA; Jr.:Sr.: Volleyball Donald Sellars, Fr.: Science CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Robbie Sellers, Fr.: Bktbl.; Soph.: Honor Guard; Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: NHS; TSquare; Honor Guard; Sr.: NHS; Industrial Arts CI.; Math CI.; TRI- UMPH Staff; Who ' s Who Diana Sherrod, Fr.: Spanish CI.; History CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; Soph. Rep. Spanish CI.; Science CI.; Jr.: Jr. Class Treasurer; Golden Girls; Science CI.; TRIUMPH Staff; Sr.: Sr. Class Secretary; Golden Girls — Capt. of Drill; TRIUMPH Staff — News Ed.; Who ' s Who Lori Sidelinger, Fr.: Fr. Class Rep.; Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Student Council; Soph.: Soph. Class Vice Pres.; Bktbl. Cheerleader; Student Council; Jr.: Ftbl. Cheerleader; Who ' s Who; Sr.: Class Vice Pres.; Ftbl. Cheerleader; Vice Pres. Psychology CI.; Art CI.; Student Council; Homecoming Queen Candidate; Powder Puff Team Kan Boyd Sides, Fr.: (MacArthur High School) Soph.: VOCT — Vice Pres.; Jr.: Sr.: VOCT — Coop Vice Pres.; Homecoming Queen Candidate Mark Sifferman, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: Distributive Ed. Cindy Simmons, Fr.: FHA; Swim Team; Soph.: Ger- man CI.; Jr.: German CI.; Psychology CI.; Tennis Team Mgr. Sr.: Billy Singleton, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Pres. of Radio and TV; Sr.: Treasurer of Radio and TV Mary Sleezor, Fr.: Drama CI.; Golden Girls; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Jr.: NHS; Sr.: Science CI.; NHS Roger Sloan, Fr.: (McCollum High School; San Anto- nio, TX) Bktbl. Mgr.; Soph.: Ftbl. Mgr.; Jr.: (CHS) NOPQRSTUVWXYZ Kelley Saul, Fr.: Ftbl,; Track; TSquare CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; JV Track; Jr.: JV Track; Sr.: VICA Kirk Saunders, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: Darlene Schilhab, Fr.: Girls Choir; Soph.: FHA; Pres. Science CI.; Student Council; Jr.: Science CI.; OEA; Sr.: Science CI. Suzanne Schiller, Fr.: (Frauco-Mexicano H.S.) Soph.: (Hockaday, Dallas, TX) Honor French CI.; Spanish CI.; Latin CI.; Jr.: (Hockaday, Dallas, TX) Latin CI.; Sr.: French CI. Clyde Scott, Fr.: Industrial Arts; Soph.: Industrial Arts; Jr.: Sr.: German CI. Allen Seale, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: FFA; VICA — Sec; Sr.: Connie Sealey, Fr.- JV Volleyball; Soph.: Var. Volley- ball; Jr.: YFC; French CI.; Var. Volleyball; Sr.: Var. ' 3 Senior Achievements 111 Ftbl.; Baseball; Sr.: Sec. VICA CI. Cynthia Smith, Fr.: Pep Squad; Soph.: Pep Squad; Jr.: ICT; Sr.: Gerard Smith, Fr.: Math CI.; Ftbl.; Soph.: Math CI.; Ftbl.; Latin CI.; Jr.: Math CI. Sec; Latin CI. Vice Pres.; NHS; Sr.: Math CI. Pres.; Latin CI.; NHS Sandra Smith, Fr.: Bktbl.; Soph.: Var. Bktbl.; Jr.: Bktbl.; All District; Sr.: Scott Smith, Fr.: (Willis High School, Willis, TX) Ftbl.; Bktbl.; Soph.: (Spring Vale Academy; Owasso, Mich- igan) JV Bktbl.; Var. Baseball; Jr.: (CHS) Art CI.; Sr.: Steve Smith, Fr.: History CI.; YFC; Soph.: Jr.: NHS; Sr.: Who ' s Who; YFC; NHS Judd Somerville, Fr.: Track; Soph.: Var. Track; Cross Country; Ftbl.; Jr.: Coronation Escort; Chess CI. Pres.; Medical Careers CI.; NHS; YL; Var. Track; Cross Country; Math CI.; German CI. Debora Sopchak, Fr.: Band; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Band; Medical Careers CI.; Jr.: Medical Careers CI.; NHS; Band; Sr.: Who ' s Who; Band; Vice Pres. Medical Careers CI.; Student Council; NHS Angela M. Sorrentino, Fr.: (Troxell Jr. HS; Allentown, Pa.) Pep CI.; Soph.: (Parkland Sr. High School; Ore- field, Pa.) Jr.: Leo CI.; Sr.: (CHS) Spanish CI. las, TX) Cross Country; Soph.: (Bryan Adams High ; School; Dallas, TX) Jr.: Var. Cross Country; YL; (CHS) JV Track; YL; Sr.: Var. Cross Country; Var. Track; YL Dana Stanley, Fr.: ' YFC; Soph.: YFC; Jr.: YFC; Sr.: YFC; Library CI. Melinda Steely, Fr.: Band; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA Reporter; Sr.: FFA Vice Pres.; VOE-OEA Sweetheart ; Donna Stegall, Fr.: Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; Tigerette CI.; Jr.: JV Bktbl.; Tig- erette CI.; French CI.; Art CI.; Sr.: Senior Class Rep.; Pres. French CI.; Vice Pres. Library CI.; Student ' Council; French CI.; FLARE Queen Candidate Monica Stephens, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Choir; Sr.: NHS Randy Stephens, (Mariner High School) Var. Track; Science CI.; Soph.: YL; Jr.: Sr.: Who ' s Who i Gay Stevens, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Sr.: DE Shelley Stockstill, Fr.: A Capella Choir; Var. Track; ! Volleyball Team; FFA; Soph.: A Capella Choir; Var. j Track; Jr.: A Capella Choir; Var. Track; Sr.: Ai Capella Choir; Var. Track ' Sherry Stout, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Concert Band; Jr.: ' FHA;Sr.:FHA-HERO Kathy Stover, Fr.: Art Club; Soph.: Art Club; Jr.: Sec. I Art CI.; Sr.: Art CI. j Suzanne Strain, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: Drama Cl.;j Jr.: HERO; Sr.: HERO Vice Pres. j Marilyn Streike, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Girls Choir; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Advanced Choir; Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS; | YFC Alicia Stubblefield, Fr.: FHA; YFC; Soph.: YFC; Jr.: Sr.: 1 Robert Stubblefield, Fr.: French CI.; YL; Soph.:[ French CI.; Jr.: French CI.; Medical Careers CI.;} Who ' s Who; Sr.: French CI.; Medical Careers CI.; OEA CI.; Who ' s Who Jenice Swaim, Fr.: FHA Soph.: YFC; Spanish CI.; Jr.:il YFC; Sr.: YFC ,] Mimi Tannenbaum, Fr.: Drama CI.; Soph.: Spanish!! A B C D E F C H I J K L M, Anne Southard, Fr.: (Klein High School; Klein, TX) History CI.; French CI.; Intermural Sports; Soph (CHS) Var. Tennis Team; French CI.; Tigerettes; Jr Var. Tennis Team; French CI.; NHS; Tigerettes; Sr TRIUMPH Staff Feature ' s Ed.; NHS Blake Spencer, Fr.: Ban d; Soph.: Band; Dixieland Band; All District Band; YL; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Band; YL; A Capella Choir; Sr.: Band; All District Band; Stage Band; Psychology CI.; YFC; YL Marty Stakse, Fr.: (Bishop Lynch High School; Dal- CL; Tennis, Jr.: Tennis, Sr.: Tennis Jimmy Tapley, Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Auto Body CI.; Sr.: Auto Body CI. Terri Tate, Fr.: FHA; Soph.: Jr.: OEA CI.; Sr.: OEA CI. Keith Teague, Fr.: Marching Band; Symphonic Band; District Band; Soph.: Marching Band; Sym- phonic Band; German CI.; YL; Jr.: Marching Band; German CI.; Who ' s Who Melva Teel, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.; Jr.: FFA; Sr. Eddie Thaggard, Fr.: Soph.: Industrial Arts CI.; Jr.: 112 Senior Achievements •7 Industrial Arts CI.; Air Cond. CI.; Sr.: Anita Thomas, (Central HS; St. Joseph, MO) Fr.: JROTC; (Wm. Chrisman HS; Independence, MO) Soph.: Vice Pres. and Treas. of Junior Achieve.; (Truman HS; Independence, MO) Jr.: French CI.; Sr.: German CI. Mike Thompson, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT; Jr.: Parliamenta- rian of VOCT; Sr.: Vice Pres. of VOCT Larry Thrasher, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: T-Square CI.; Sr.: Industrial Arts CI. Chris Titterington, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Jr.: T- Square, Sr.: Don Trammell, Fr.: Spanish CI; Band; Soph.: March- ing Band; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Marching Band; NHS; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Terry Traylor, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Doug Trice, Fr.: Soph.: Cross Country; Track; YL; Jr.: Cross Country; Track; German CI.; YL; Sr.: Cross Country; German CI.; YL; Who ' s Who Rex Tuggle, Fr.: French CI.; Cross Country; Soph.: Cross Country; Jr.: DECA CI.; Sr.: DECA CI. Tara Turner, Fr.: Soph.: A Capella Choir; Jr.: Vice Pres. Math CI.; All State Choir; Psychology CI.; Var. Golf Team; A Capella Choir; Who ' s Who; Sr.: Drama CI.; NHS; Var. Golf Team; A Capella Choir David Ussery, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Ftbl.; Cross Country; Medical Careers CI.; Soph.; Cross Country; FLARE Staff; German CI.; Math CI.; JV Track; Coronation FLARE Queen Attendant; YL; Jr.: FLARE Staff; Math CI.; A Capella Choir; Sr.: FLARE Staff Sports Ed.; Pres. Chess CI.; Student Council; NHS; Math CI.; A Capella Choir Daniel Vader, Fr.: Band; Soph.: Band; Jr.: Band; Dix- ieland Band; NHS; Who ' s Who; Sr.: Band; YFC; NHS Dawn Wendt, Fr.: YL; German CI.; Fr. Girls Choir; Soph.: YL; German CI.; Sec. English CI.; Advanced Girls Choir; Jr.: German CI.; A Capella Choir; NHS; Sr.: German CI. Lady-in-Waiting; A Capella Choir; Brandon Williams, Fr.: (Splendora HS; Splendora, TX) Freshman Favorite; Fr. Class Vice Pres.; Ftbl.; Band; Soph.: Soph. Class Vice Pres.; Drama CI. Vice Pres.; Bktbl.; Jr.: (CHS) A Capella Choir; Drama CI.; Sr.: A Capella Choir; Drama CI.; Student Body Pres.; NHS; Thespian CI. Charlene Williams, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: OEA; DP; Sr.: Jeffrey Williams, Fr.: Soph.: YFC; Jr.: T-Square; Sr.: Judy Williams, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; YL; Jr.: Golden Girls; NHS; Sr.: Golden Girls; NHS; Who ' s Who Kevin Williams, Fr.: A Capella Choir; Soph.: A Capella Choir; All Region; All Area; All State; Jr.: All Region Choir; Sr.: All Region Choir Merri Williams, Fr.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Ftbl. Cheerleader; Psychology CI.; Who ' s Who; Jr. Rep. Sr.: Ftbl. Cheerleader; Psychology CI.; Who ' s Who; Home- coming Queen Dennis Willingham, Fr.: Soph.: VOCT; Jr.: VOCT Dis- trict Treasurer; Sr.: VOCT Treasurer NO. PQRSTUVWXYZ NHS; TRIUMPH Staff Copy Ed. and Features Ed.; Nat ' l Merit Letter of Commendation Mark Wiggins, Fr.: FFA; Soph.: FFA; Jr.: FFA; Sr.: FFA Pam Wilkerson, Fr.: (New Caney HS) Art CI.; Soph.: Jr.:Sr.: Sharee Will, Fr.: (Apollo HS; Glendale, Arizona) Advanced Band; Girls Athletic Assoc; FTA; Soph.: Girls Athletic Assoc; Jr.: Sr.: Bonita Williams, Fr.: Tiger Paws; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: DE Kimberly Willingham, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: VICA Vannassa Willingham, Fr.: HERO; Soph.: VOCT Jr.: VICA;Sr.: Cathy Wilson, Fr.: (Stavanger Am. School; Stavan- ger, Norway) Var. Track; Soph.: (CHS); Jr.: French CI.; German CI.; Sr.: French CI.; NHS Darryl Wilson, Fr.: Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: JV Bktbl.; Jr.: JV Bktbl.; NHS; Who ' s Who; Sr.: Var. Bktbl.; NHS Vice Pres.; Student Council Jeff Wilwerding, Fr.: Ftbl.; Track; Spanish CI.; Sci- Senior Achievements 1 1 3 ence CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Track; Spanish CI.; Science CI.; Jr.: NHS; Spanish CI.; T-Square CI.; Sr.: NHS; Spanish CI.; T- Square CI. Monty Winans, Fr.: German CI.; Soph.: Jr.: Var. Swim Team; Sr.: Var. Swim Team Janelle Winters, Fr.: Concert Band; Soph.: Marching Band;FFA; Jr.:OEA;DP;Sr.: Colette Witkcowski, Fr.: (Elston HS; Michigan City, Ind.) Tennis Team; Ecology CI.; Soph.: Girls Cheer- block; Spanish CI.; Jr.: (Municie Northside HS) Track Team; Sr.: (CHS) Medical Careers CI. Letitia Vaughn, Fr.: Medical Careers CI.; Fr. Bktbl.; JV Bktbl.; Science CI.; Concert Band; Soph.: Medical Careers CI.; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Medical Careers CI.; Vice Pres.; HECE Vice Pres.; Student Council; Sr.: Medical Careers CI. Pres.; Student Council Cary Venden, Fr.: Bktbl.; Soph.: Swim Team; Debate; Jr.: German CI.; Swim Team; Sr.: Swim Team; Science CI.; Math CI.; German CI.; Who ' s Who Bill Vogel, Fr.: Soph.: Jr.: VOCT; Sr.: VOCT Cindy Vogel, Fr.: Concert Band; Spanish CI.; Soph. Symphonic Band; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Marching Band Symphonic Band; Spanish CI.; Science CI.; NHS; Sr. Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Spanish CI. NHS; YFC Susan Waits, Fr.: Choir Soph.: Advanced Choir; Jr.: Sr.: Who ' s Who Kem Ward, Fr.: Fr. Girls Choir; Soph.: Girls Choir; Jr.: FFA;Sr.:FFA Pamela Ward, (McCullough HS) Fr.: Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Soph.: Drill Team; Choir; Year- book; Science CI.; Ji .: Yearbook; Psychology; Sr.: Yearbook; NHS Media Chairperson Bobby Westmoreland, Fr.: Soph.: Spanish CI.; Art CI.; Jr.:ArtCI.;DE;Sr.:DE Susan Wise, Fr.: Fr. Girls Choir; Soph.: Advanced Girls Choir; Jr.: Advanced Girls Choir; Psychology CI.;Sr.: Charity White, Fr.: Choir; Soph.; Jr.: Sr.: Brent Walker, Fr.: (Gateway HS; Aurora, Colorado) Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Tammy Walls, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Golden Girls; Jr.: NHS; Sr.: NHS Ralph Ward, Fr.: Ftbl.; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: Ftbl.; Span- ish CI.; Sr.: Jodie Ware, Fr.: (Brien McMahon HS; Norwalk) Soph.: Choir; Gymnastic ' s Mgr.; Jr.: (CHS) Sr.: Par- liamentarian OEA; DE; FLARE Queen Cand. Cynthia Warren, Fr.: Fr. Bktbl.; Soph.: JV Bktbl,; Var. Bktbl.; District; Bi-District; Jr.: Var. Bktbl.; All Dis- trict; District; Bi-District; Sr.: Var. Bktbl. Vern Wathen, Fr.; Soph.: Jr.: Sr.: Auto Mech. Jeff Watson, Fr.: (Towers HS; Decatur, Ga.) Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Mgr. Soccer Team; Soph.: Ftbl.; Jr.: (Stillwater HS; Stillwater, OK) Var. Ftbl.; FCA; Sr.: (CHS) Var. Ftbl.; French CI. Lisa Weaver, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Jr.:Sr.: Bob Webster, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Golden Girls; Spanish CI.; YL; Jr.: Science CI.; Sr.: Science CI.; Sec. Home and Family Living CI.; OEA; Powder Puff Ftbl. Team Kim Weinzeftle, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Soph.: Choir; Jr.: NHS Sr.: Who ' s Who Lynda Weir, Fr.: Soph.: FHA; FHA; Jr.: OEA; DE; Sr.: Kit Weisinger, Fr.: Golden Girls; Soph.: Golden Girls; Soph. Class Treasurer; Jr.: Bktbl. Cheerleader; Med- ical Careers CI.; Who ' s Who; NHS; Sr.: Bktbl. Cheer- leader; NHS; Who ' s Who; Math CI.; Powder Puff Ftbl. Team Jamie Wells, Fr.: Concert Band; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Dixieland Band; Jr.: Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Sr.: March- ing Band; A Capella Choir; Drama CI.; Band Sweet- heart; Band Sec. Chris Wold, Fr.: Track; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Track; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Sr.: Sr. Class Rep.; Psychology CI. Gary Wood, Fr.: Science CI.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Track; Spanish CI.; Jr.: Spanish CI.; Art CI.; Sr.: Industrial Arts CI. Jeff Wood, Fr.: Tennis Team; Bktbl.; Spanish CI.; Soph.: Ftbl.; FCA; Jr.: Debate Team; JV Ftbl.; NHS; NFL; FLARE Queen Cand.; Sr.: Pres. NHS; Var. Ftbl.; Student Council; Powder Puff Coach Julie Wootton, Fr.: Fr. Rep.; Student Council; Golden Girls; Soph.: Soph. Sec; Science CI.; Golden Girls Historian; YL; Jr.: Jr. Vice Pres.; Student Council; ABCDEFGHIJKLM 114 Senior Achievements •7 NHS; Science CI.; Golden Girls; YL; Sr.: NHS; Sci- ence CI. Vice Pres.; Student Council Sec; Golden Girls; Who ' s Who; Powder Puff Trainer Alyce Wright, Fr.: (Hinkley HS; Aurora, Colorado) Soph.: Jr.: Art Club; Sr.: Art Club; Scienc e Club Danny Yeager, Fr.: YL; Latin CI.; Math CI.; Soph.: FFA; Latin CI.; Jr.: FFA; JV Ftbl.; Sr.: Math CI.; Who ' s Who Among HS Students Brian Young, Fr.: French CI.; Math CI.; Chess CI.; Marching Band; Soph.: French CI.; Math CI.; Chess CI.; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Jr.: French CI.; Math CI.; Marching Band; Symphonic Band; Sr.: NHS; Who ' s Who Among HS Students Julie Young, Fr.: (Liberal, Kans.); Pep CI.; Soph.: Tiger Paws; Jr.: Tiger Paws; Sr.: FFA; Spanish CI. Warren Young, Fr.: Spanish CI.; Football; Soph.: Spanish CI.; Latin CI.; Football; Jr.: Latin CI.; JV and Var. Ftbl.; NHS; Who ' s Who Among HS Students; Sr.: Var. Ftbl.; NHS — Social Chairman Rhonda Lee Zachary, Fr.: French CI.; Soph.: French CI.; Jr.: French CI.; OEA CI.; GEA State Contest; Sr.: OEACI. Rick Zagone, Fr.: Fr. Track; Var. Cross Country; Soph.: Var. Track; Var. Cross Country; Jr.: Var. Cross Country; Sr.: Lisa Ziegler, Fr.: Tennis Team; Tennis Team; Spanish CI.; Jr.: chology CI.; Art CI.; FHA; Sr. American HS Students; FHA Spanish CI.; Soph.: : Tennis Team; Psy- Who ' s Who Among — Vice President of Encounter; FHA Hostess of the School Robert Zingery, Fr.: Industrial Arts CI.; Soph.: Swim Team; Science CI.; Psychology CI.; Jr.: Swim Team — Reg. and Dist.; Sr.: Swim Team — Assist. Coach; Reg. and Dist.; Swim Team Captain Legend Act Activities Adv Advanced Bktbl Basketball Bsbl Baseball Cand Candidate Capt Captain CI Club CncI Council Coron Coronation Ens Ensemble FFA Future Farmers of America FHA Future Homemakers of America FTA Future Teachers of America Ftbl Football Fr Freshman Hist Historian Hs High School Jr Junior JV Junior Varsity Lt Lieutenant Med Medical Mgr Manager Nat National NFL National Forensic League NHS National Honor Society Organ Organizations Par Parliamentarian Pres President Rep Representative Rept Reporter Sec Secretary Soph Sophomore Sr Senior Symph Symphonic Treas Treasurer Var Varsity YFC Youth For Christ YL Young Life NOPQRSTUVW XYZ Senior Achievements 1 1 5 We were proud of our flag and Lynn Fortin, Mike Mayor and Jay Frederickson held the colors high to open the pep rallies. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Kam Hutchins, Pres.; Elaine Walker, Sec.; Nic Hove, Treas.; Renrick Rector, Vice Pres. 116 Juniors 80 lOR... We made it! The word meant we were now upperclassmen and movin ' on. Senior rings gave an air of excitement and we set our sights on the stars. We knew where we were going and no one could stand in our way. After a combined effort from the Junior class, Diana Coe added the final touches to the Homecoming hall decorations. TI-ffnTTiMfi SO Juniors 1 1 7 John Alger Greg Alldredge Glenn Alloway Donald Anderson Susan Anderson Becky Andrews John Arbuckle Curtis Acheson Alaniz Adam Wayne Adam Jay Adams Wendi Adams Bruce Adickes 3k. Michele Armstrong Jack Arnold Craig Arnsworth Richard Artificavitch Michael Asard Debbi Austin Susan Austin Gregory Ayres Jimmy Backhus Larry Badger Lynn Bagley Karen Baker CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: (Top Row) Joni Hughes, Drew Laning ham. (Bottom Row) Nancy Sidelinger, Tressie Stegall. Junior Class 118 Juniors oQ John Beyer Tammie Bilton Kenda Bing Johnny Bingham Susan Bird Linda Blackburn Destry Blancett Jack Blevins David Blood Anne Marie Blue John Bodemann Tracy Bolton Lisa Bond Russell Bortnem Terrie Boston Curtis Bowles Mary Boyd Ivy Bdydston Sara Baldwin Cathy Baiko Wallace Ball Scott Barnes Glen Barrett Jamie Bartholet Mike Bartholet Laurie Basham Lindsay Bass James Bates Robert Baudat Charlie Baughman Tami Baughman Tommy Baxter Mark Baysden Donna Bell Ricky Belovsky Daniel Benbenek Judy Bergeron Laurie Bettis Carolyn Beyan Michele Boynton Jana Bozarth Beth Brannon Carol Braund Donny Brew Dorothy Brewer Jon Brisby ' So -l ' °fs 11 9 DeeDee Brock Clinton Brooks Bouch6e Brown Eddie Brown Norma Brown Mark Brown Mark Brown Sabrina Brown Susan Brown Susan Brown Carole Buchanan John Budd Karen Budro Dan Bunce Cindy Bunch Mary Burch Tina Burge Coaina Burkhart Karen Burns Kimberly Burns Perry Burns Sharon Burns Thomas Burns Tammie Byron Denise Calfee Oh, why do they always learn the curse words first? Liz Calfee Rafael Camacho Blake Campbell 1 20 Juniors go Class of 80 DebraCantrill RobleCapps Randall Carbonel Victoria Carlisle Mike Carries JudyCarr Kandi Carruth Cheryl Carson John Cartwright William Caskey Connie Cassell KimCates Richard Champion Tonnie Champion Charles Chance JanisChappell JeffChappell Jeffery Chard Jennifer Chard Jessie Chavarria Rhonda Cheek Daniel Chiders Mike Childress Cheryl Christian Charles Clark Grady Clark Kevin Clark Tammy Clark Cynthia Cleveland Paul Cleveland Calvin Clifford Lisa Cochran Wendy Cody Dianna Coe Anita Coker Jay Cole Jeff Coleman Leslie Collette Brenda Collins Michael Collins Thomas Collins Darryl Columbus John Conley Darren Connors SO Juniors 121 Debbie Coon Rosemary Cortese GiGi Cosman Chris Cothran Kenneth Coulter Allison Cox Beth Cox Carole Craft Barry Craig Kevin Cromer John Crossman David Crouch Carolyn Crowley Chris Culver Brenda Curtis Dana Curtis Perry Curtis Erin Daley Russell Dalton James Darsey Hang In There A seemingly perilous flight to|! the side of a cliff aptly describes,!; in his own words, Donald Ander-J! son ' s unique pastime, hang glid-j ing. [i Only through a friend ' s patienceii and dedication did Donald learn toij sail in two strenuous weeks of training. Although he does not o wn one himself, a borrowed hang glider provides Donald with the necessary equipment used in this sport. Since mountains and hilly areas do not exist near here, the site for Donald ' s hobby presents a problem, but nontheless, he per- sues it with fascinated interest. Aside from rock quarries, an air park in Brewster County is Donald ' s favorite hang gliding location. This campground-like air park has hosted many state championships for the sport and also served as a learning place for Anderson. After hours of practice and hard work, Donald describes his hobby as an absolutely fantastic blast! Steve Dault Gerral David Catherine Davidson Brian Davis David Davis Freddie Davis Jeff Davis Linda Davis Marvin Davis Sonee Dawson Dwayne Day James Day 122 Juniors ' JQ Brenda Dean John Delanoix Mark DePugh D ana Devine Kimberly DeWitt James Diamond Sandy Dickey Tracy Ditzig Jeremy Dixon Larry Dixon Mike Dodd Tammy Dodd Valerie Dollar Patrick Donovan Teresa Downing Tara Drackett Cory Duecker Wendell Duffy Billy Duncan Bill Dunn Cindy Dunn John Dunn Tern Dunn Linda Dunseth Tracy Durham Janet Duva Jai ' Ps Dyess Dean t.irehart Kim Earl Gifford Easley Kathy Easley Jimmy Eddings Charles Edinburgh Mark Enler Monica Ellis Sherri Ellis Tessi Ellis Roy Ellisor Bubba Elmore David Emmons uniors ' go Juniors 123 Derek Escalera Laura Eubanks Evia Evans Greg Evans Shawna Fairchild Harold Fairfield Jean Faico David Fallin JoDee Farris Wayne Felchak Kytrena Fenley Cathy Ferguson Carlo Ferraro Charles Fisher Donnle Fisher Sheila Fitzgerald Peggy Flannigan Sandra Flores Darryl Foots Lynn Fortin Jay Fredrickson Russell Fritsche Gary Fryer Marie Fulgham Cliff Furstenfeld Adam Gage James Gehrmann Betty Gelston Gwen Gentry Toni George Steve Gerlach Leann Gibbs Gary Giddings Jennifer Giese Bobby Giles Cheryl Giles BillGillock Valerie Glasgow Junior Class 1 24 Juniors SO Sharon Glisson Sheila Glisson Darren Glover Are You SURE this is Turtle Wax?!!! Kim Godfrey Jean Goebel Brent Goodwin Michael Goolsby George Gordan Robert Gorrell Jennifer Goudeau Nora Graham Detiorah Graves Bryan Gray John Graziano Kevin Greer _ — r 1 Mickie Gregory William Gregory Amy Griffin Randy Grisham Bobby Guilliams David Gunter Bonnie Haarmeyer Holly Haddox Chris Hagan Tom Hagan Paula Hager Beverly Hale Karen Hall Melissa Hall Tracy Hall Janet Hallaron Kenneth Hammock Donald Hampton ' So J io« ' ' 125 Class of ' 80 Clarissa Hance Dave Hansen Kathy Hansen James Hard Steve Harrell Carl Harris Caria Harris Kim Harris David Harry George Harvey Tim Harvey Keith Hatfield Pat Hawes Angela Haynes Johnny Haynes Mark Hedges Jeff Heine Sondra Heiskell Cindy Helm Diana Henderson Russell Henderson Joe Hendricks Daryl Hensley Oscar Hernandez Warren Hiebert Suxiann Hightower Stephen Hill Donnie Hilton Kim Hilton Larry Hilton Scott Hilton Michele Hines Rosalynd Hines Manuel Hinojosa Eddie Hoagland Kim Hoffman Darlice Hoke Mark Hoicomb Glenn Holladay CarIa Holt Kathy Holtcamp Mary Carol Hopkins James Horac e Mellissa Horn Sharon Horn Nic Hove Deirdre Howell Robert Hudgins 126 Juniors Drew Huffaker Joel Hughes Joni Hughes David Hurley Roy Hurst Kam Hutchlns Lisa Ingram Danny Jackson La Donna Jackson Lawrence Jackson Janice Jaegar Charles James David Jamison Julie Jeter Melanie Johns i:n ' s-£-Sx S-y Sc Hi,? .; L.4w5 Hands, across the expanse of difference; One gliding up, a breath-feather The other extends roughly downward. We do not notice the air between Until they touch. Clasp. Holding wrinkled fears, naive suspicions together. One supple finger touches an age of experience. Freedom encircles my dry bent one. Forever our touch will remind us of our generation. — Autumn Speegle Alan Johnson Cindy Johnson Curtis Johnson Hardy Johnson Judy Johnson Lawrence Johnson Sandra Johnson Shirley Johnston Billy Jones Billy Jones Carol Jones Greg Jones Lisa Jones Terry Jones SO Juniors 127 Travis Jones Lynn Jordan Oaria Judd Timeout. . . my fans are calling!! Dmitri Kawszan Clark Keeshan John Kellen Terri Kelley Blake Kellum Brian Kern Brian Kershisnik Lance Kersten LuAnn Klllough Matt King Bobby Kinn Candy Kinney Ken Kirk Valerie Klemcke Laurie Knapp Karl Knight Debbie Knox Cathy Koehler James Koehler Carol Koenig Gary Krupala Tony Kyle Alicia Lacey Debbie LaCombe Michelle LaFitte Don Lane Kenny Lang Lorna Langley Judy Langlois Drew Laningham Charles Largent Lance Laskosky . Juniors SO Lori Lawlis Steve Lazenby Mike League Vikki LeBlanc Melvin LeBouff Perry Lee Michael Levrier Douglas Lidiak Scott Lindsey Jim Locke Bonny Luke Greg Luker Julie Lumpkin Steve Lumpkin Lisa Lunsford Becky Luther Tommy McCollough Berkley McComb Donnie McCoy Tina Manning Martha Mansfield Donald Marshall Sheri Marshall Cyndi Martin Gregory Martin Nanette Martin uniors so Juniors 129 Over Her Head in Hawaii Hula girls, palm trees, luaus, and Jack Lord ... a typical Hawaiian haven right? But for Janice Jaegar no paradise is complete without scuba diving. A resident of Hono- lulu for 8 2 years, Janice went over- board with her hobby. While exploring sunken World War II submarines, she collected various historical treasures such as a rare blue coral and a heavily cor- roded now restored bell. Although beauty abounds in this underwater kingdom, danger lurks at every turn. Jaegar once suffered a near fatal accident due to a faulty face mask, but continues the sport at every opportunity. Lisa Mason Douglas Massey Patricia Massey Michael Mathews Roger Mathis DeeDee Matson Wayne Matson Mike Mayor Robert Meadows Ernest Meche Gloria Meche Nanci Medearis Otis Meekens Kevin Meerdirk Ricky Mills Sheri Mills Debbie Miio Karyn Minkley Chris Mitchell Thomas Moe Junior Class 130 Juniors SO Connie Moore David Moore Eunice Moore Gary Moore Nancy Moore Robert Moore Sam Moore Terrie Moore Tommy Moore Jeannie Morris Kelly Morris Marshall Morris Cheryl Morrow Royce Morrow Susan Moss Rick Muirhead Steve Mullane Chris Mullanix Theresa Mumphrey Scott Murdoch Chauncey Murphy Susan Murray Steve Myers MarkNally Terri Needham Liz Neighbor Mark Nelson Tracy Nichols Lori Nichols Roy NIermann Bruce Nixon Dana Norman Ginna Norton Ricky Nowak Steve Null Steve O ' Briant Sharon O ' Brien Renee Oglesbee Erin O ' Hagan Tern Oliphant Mary Olivo MargarettO ' Neil Susan O ' Neill Steve Owen Lisa Pace 80 Juniors 131 Ellen Paddock Melanle Painter Stacey Parish Tammy Parry Evelyn Pate Donna Patrick Robert Payne Gwen Pearson Pat Pechacek Harold Peery Kenneth Pell Royce Pennington Jay Peoples Elvira Perez Dane Perkins Donald Perkins Tony Perkins Dianne Perry Donald Perry Dunham Perry Mark Perry Raymond Petty Sharon Phillips Oh say can you see . 132 Junion SO Class of ' 80 Sheila Radford Kim Rady David Rancher Pat Raney Charles Rape Todd Rape Russell Piape Larry Pichotta Robert Pilkington Jimmy Pinson Bobby Pippin Louis Pohl James Ponder Deborah Powell Mike Powell August Power Fred Price Lisa Price Marnita Priest William Propper Gary Rascoe Keith Reagan Paula Ream Renrick Rector Amy Redden Timothy Reed Beth Reese Alan Reiner Diane Reissig Melvin Reynolds Doretha Rhodes Gene Rice James Richards Amos Richardson ChyrI Richie Joe Richie Gary Richmond Donna Rickman Judy Riddle Randall Roan Ricky Roan SO Juniors 1 33 Rhonda Roberson Kevin Rockwell Steve Roddy Anne Rodriguez Dagoberto Rodriguez Becky Rogers Linda Rogers Penny Rogers Greg Roggeman Rick Rose Robyn Rountree Elizabeth Rowell Krista Rozell Veronica Rubio Kathy Rudolph Douglas Rumfield Rachael Rumfield Charles Runge Tim Runnels Kenya Sanders Sand Sanders Raymond Sandlin Cindy Saunders Scott Saxon Junior 1 34 Juniors ' Q Mum ' s the Word . . . but it ' s no secret that Robyn Rountree is a budding florist. Working after school until five o ' clock everyday since the sixth grade, Robyn personalizes her own flower arrangements by making each one a little bit dif- ferent. Her creative skills stem from countless hours spent in summer workshops which spe- cialize in business management and design. While attending one of these notable camps, Robyn received a special Jr. Florist of Texas award for the most origi- nal floral arrangement. Although these courses help to give organ- ization to her ideas, a certain amount of natural talent is involved. Obviously, the deep roots of that talent emerged from growing up in a nursery ! Robin Schaller Troy Schank Alta Schmidt LaDonna Schmidt Melanie Schoettle Robert Schuette Mark Schwind Brenda Scott Dawn Selling Tangee Self Sandra Shaw Guy Shearer Richard Shehane David Shipp Chris Shores Nancy Sidelinger Cheryl Sims Steve Sims Bryan Skipworth Karen Sleezer Jeff Sloan I arthana Sloan Mm. r l . ;:-J Roger Sloan Doug Small Andrea Smith Andy Smith Clifford Smith Dale Smith Jeff Smith Peggy Smith Rhonda Smith Richard Smith Ronald Smith Tammy Smith Jerome Sneed Steven Snow Scott Somerville Vanessa Sonnier Wendy Sorrentino Autumn Speegle Don Spence Dale Spencer James Staacke ' So • ' ' ° ' ' « ' 35 Junior Class Mike Stacy Don Stakes Carol Stanfield Robert Stanton Tressle Stegall MicheleSteinbarge James Steitz Kevin Taylor Percy Taylor Tracey Tebbe Gordon Tees Theresa Termeer Janis Terry Leigh Thomas Paula Thomas Eric Thompson Johnny Thompson Shea Tittenngton Steve Todd Patricia Tosspon Kim Triplett Cecilia Stephens Michael Stephens Randy Stephens Minette Stephens Charlie Sterling Pamela Stevens Bonita Steward Phyllis Stokes Connie Stone Tammy Stout Shari Strong John Strother Andrea Stuckey Alberta Sturdivant Lynn Swaim Charlie Swinea David Swoap Lawrence Syma Jim Tanner KimTapley Marilyn Tapely Janet Tarver Bobby Taylor 1 36 Juniors SO ,0 S t You should ' ve seen the bunny I got these ears off of!! Dana Tucl er Doug Tucker Adam Twiner Bryan Underwood Steve VanWie Albert Verm Paul Vermillion Joel Vesel Larry Viars Frank Volchenck Kerry Vyoral Kelli Waddle Kirk Walker Lisa Walker Wendy Wallace Kari Walter Deborah Walton MIchele Want Freddie Ward David Warner Deania Wafer Valerie Wagner Danny Wagnon John Waisath John Waldo Elaine Walker Johnny Walker SO Juniors 1 37 Henry Washington Suzanne Wasson Elizabeth Weaver Kevin Weber Julie Webster Nancy Weeks Charles Weir Karon Weir Michael Weisinger Becky West Regina West Christina Whalen David White Kenny White Cindy Whitehead John Whitehead Greg Widmer Darrell Wiggins Gregory Wiggins Mike Wiggins Suzi Wiggins Peggy Wilkerson Catherine Wilkinson Betty Wilkerson Dwane Wilkerson Edwina Wilkerson Janie Wilkerson Brent Williams Clayton Williams 1 38 Juniors JUNIOR CLASS SPONSORS: (left to right) Mrs. Annette Ferrell, Mn Clyde Speares, Mrs. Amy Howard. Class of ' 80 David Williams Eddie Williams Gayle Williams Jimmy Williams Johnny Williams Roberto Williams Sherri Williams Terry Williams Dana Williamson Dwayne Williamson Kenneth Windham Stephanie Wingate - -- -... - MM Mistie Wise Teresa Wood Carol Woodley Janet Wright John Wright Ricky Wright Janet Wroten Nila Wyatf Wanda Wyati Forrest Yancey Jaynne Yancey Nathan Yoakley Jami Yocom Mike Yope Todd York Eddie Yost Jan Young Randy Young Raymond Young Danny Za mora Twyla Zaruba Susan Zinglemann SO Juniors 1 39 SOPHO During the busy days surrounding Home- coming, Staria Blancett worked on decora- tions for the hall competition. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Adrienne Hems, Vice Pres.; Scott Kidd, Pres.; Melanie Muller, Treas.; Susan Secrest, Sec. 140 Sophomores MORE... ' SI Sophomores 141 Glynis Abies Lori Acker Joyce Adams Vicki Adams Brack Adkins Chris Akin Sam Alaniz Scott Alexander Dean Allen Robert Allen Sandy Allen Byron Altizer Debbie Anderson Diane Anderson Kevin Anderson Leigh Anderson James Armstrong Malcolm Armstrong Mike Arnold Donna Atkins Bobby Atkinson Wayne Atkinson Kristin Auld Steve Austin Brenda Ayres Vincent Ayers Cynthia Azzam Debi Bailey Daria Baird CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: (Front) Lori Nixon, Sharon Smith (Back) Ires Hope, Shannon Secrest, Carol Jefferson 1 42 Sophomores Q f Lonnie Baird Cynthia Baker Dana Baker Donnie Baker John Baker Autry Banks Robert Bannantlne Kim Barnes Dave Bartel Todd Bartholet Jackie Banlett Jerald Bartlett Sam Barziza Donna Baslle David Bass Daniel Bates Sharon Bauer Robert Bayloi Gerald Beckwith Brandi Beard Edith Beckworth Ronald Beeson Sonia Begley Debra Bell Tony Bell Toni Bennett John Bessor Lynn Bing Lisa Bingenheimer Mary Bingham Robert Bingham Connie Blake iophomore Class Starts Blancetl Walter Blaydes Cindy BlechI Jack Blevins Mark Blevins James Boley Jeff Bostic Michael Boston Charles Boudreaux Candace Bowlin Jamie Bowlin Kim Boxley ' 2 I Sophomores 1 43 James Boyd Bobble Boydstun Mark Boyle Judy Bozarth Barbara Bradford Sandy Bray David Brennan Debbie Brill Brent Brock Wesley Brodie Lyn Broom Charles Brown Charles Brown Chris Brown Kay Brown Kim Brown Lafayette Brown Terri Brown Brad Brumfield Victor Bryan Mitchell Buchanan Bonnie Buffington Charles Bull Lisa Bull Thomas Buller Betty Burge Carol Burkhart Pamela Burns Harold Burson Tammy Butler Tina Butler Charles Byars Ricky Bybee Dean Camino Theresa Campagna TimCantrell Barbara Cantu Charlotte Carr Mario Cardenas Larry Carrier Charles Carroll 144 Sophomoret f f Jennifer Carter Karen Cartwright j 9 wSfe-.- -,«tJi, j M-, ,r ' t. ..V-., .. - - -•f«|k ' ' - V ' ' We ' re just a bunch of wild and crazy guys! ■•VV ' . v ' ,) i. Ramona Cartwright _A ' .li ■ i iT ' ophomores Jeri Cash Mark Castillo Becky Cates Randy Chambers Cindy Chandler Danny Chandler Johnny Chandler Kelly Childers Debbie Christian Revonda Churchhill Beth Clark Emma Clark Tommy Clark DeeAnn Clement Tammie Cloud JimCluiss Monti Coburn Robert Cochran Don Cody Cindy Coker Bobby Coleman Tammie Collins Debra Colson Paul Conklin I Sophomores 145 Class of ' 81 Connie Conn Gilbert Conrad Cheryl Cooper RitaCopeland Sherri Cordia Tammy Corley Kathy Cornett Randy Coulter Julie Cox Mary Cox Stuart Cox William Craig Chris Cromwe Kenneth Crossland Brent Crossley Debra Crowley Elizabeth Crumpacker Carson Cryar Gina Cryer Kelly Cudd Shelly Cuffman Robert Cunningham Donna Curran MikeCunnran Donna Currie Bobby Curry Rick Curtis Melinda Cykala Natasha Daniels Cindy Dark Billy Darsey Melanie Daugherty Sheryl Dault Gail Davidson Doug Davis Glenn Davis Jon Davis Tony Davis Kathy Dawson Nechia Dawson Racene Day Suzette Debreczeni Harry DeCock r 1 - 146 Sophomores X| 9pinning Wheel Spinning wheel got to go round are words proven true by skateboarder Lonnie iVIeyers. Lonnie displays his agile ability by performing handstands, jumping over cars, and other difficult maneuvers on his skate- board. In the short time of two years that Lonnie has been associated with skateboarding, he has glided off with a number of trophies and ribbons. He was also invited to the Texas and Florida State Championships this sum- mer and enjoyed the competition. Although time and lots of hard effort are paying off for Lonnie individually, it has also prepared him for becoming captain of the Winner ' s Circle Skateboarding Team. The team gave a demonstration in 78 tor the Winner ' s Circle and had as a guest, the State Skateboarding Champion — Stuart Singer. Within the next five years, Lonnie hopes to skate his way into the World Championships. After that, he hopes to wind his way into owning a skateboard production and manu- facturing company. Stephanie Delanoix IVIelanie Dement Jackie Dempsey Dean Dendy Susan Deutschlander Ann IVIarie Deyle Rodney Deyoe Robin Dickenson Christy Diller Brian Ditzig Jeanne Donnell David Donovan Dudney Donovan Stephen Dosier Mike Douglas Jana Doyal Larrell Drees Todd Drumwright Paul Dumas David Dunaway Linette Duncan Patricia Duniven Chris Dunn Judy Duval Shirley Edwards Trina Eitel Q I Sophomores 147 David Ellis Gwendolyn Ellis Paige Ellis Donald Ellisor Tina Ellisor Denise Emiliani Bobby Emmick Lisa Ethndge Gary Evans Doug Fain Christine Fairfield Mike Falletti Dallas Farrar Robert Earns William Faubian Tom Fawcett Angie Felts Beve Fennessy Mike Feuer Stacey Egbert Jimmy Fisher Ronnie Fisher Hilda Flores Gary Floyd Kimberly Ford Lonnie Fmbofi Kevon Fore Dianne Fox Daniel Frazier Sonya Frazier Robert Friend Richard Fry Sheila Fulgham David Fulton Sydney Ann Fuqua Susan Galatas David Gambrell Jose Garcia Jose Garcia Regina Gardner Mark Gatewood Nancy Gay Richard Gaza Donna Gelston Sophomore Clas! 148 Sophomores ' 8( Linda Gibbs Gary Gibson Becky Gilbert Jennifer Giles Oreatha Gillaspie Gayla Gipson Jeff Glasgow Dawn Glass Lee Glenn Leonard Gable PaulGoebel Jeff Goetzman Tami Goff Dorothy Goins Kim Golden Gary Goldsmith Todd Goodwin Roger Gracey Becky Graves Brett Gray Chris Greathouse Shelley Green Shelle Greene John Gregory Ceilia Griffin Martin Griffin Sharon Griffin Dorian Griffith Charles Grimes Chuck Gstohl Ivan Guillory Paul Gunter Joyce Gurley Howard Haas Kelly Haddox Hoppy Haden Robbie Hail Teresa Hake Michael Hales ' S( Sophomores 1 49 Sophomore: Cindv Hall Gerald Ha Mona Hamby Mary Hamm Michael Handley Edwin Hard James Hard Jeffery Hardin David Harlan Kevin Harlan Beverly Harris David Harris Lisa Harris Walter Harris Eddie Hartman Kathy Hartzheim Gerald Hawes Greg Hawk Sheila Hawkins Hagan Hawthorne Brenda Hayden Lee Hayes Brenda Haynes Car olyn Haynes Arlie Healy Patricia Healy Kellye Heasley Rouye Heasley Margaret Heath Jim Heckman Adrienne Hems Darlene Henderson Levi Henderson Kathy Hennessey Carl Henry Richard Higgins Cheri Hilton Kay Hilton Nita Hilton Cynthia Nines Ken Hinze Nona Hite Jeffery Hodges Leonard Hogan Holden Gage I 50 Sophomores Jj Ride On Chati ' s Ginger Snap, an appaloosa horse, knows how to take success in stride. This past year alone, Chati ' s Ginger Snap and her owner, Monti Coburn, won the Texas State Championship in Barrel Racing, the Gulf Coast Reglonals In Barrels and Poles, and Outstanding Youth In the Texas Appaloosa Horse Club. They also rounded up two awards of excellence, which are given to few In the nation. The pair raced into second place In the World Championship Appaloosa Horse Show and by the end of the show had captured fourth place. Because Monti ' s past four years have Included horses, she barreled Into becoming a member of the Texas Rodeo Association, Texas Barrel Racers ' Association, 4H, Texas High School Rodeo Association, and the National High School Rodeo Association. In the near future, Monti hopes to qualify for the World Championship Quarter Horse Show, but as for now, she continues to work out with her new thoroughbred Quarter Horse, Watch Git Chick. Holly Holland Rex Holmes Ronnie Holmes Lynda Holschuh Charles Holt Mark Holt Shelly Hooper Larry Hoot Ruben Hope Tom Hoppmann Donald House Nathan House Sue House Jennifer Howard Michael Howard Tammie Hoyle Beth Hrdhcka Elaine Hubbard Cynthia Hudspeth Paul Huffaker Caressa Hughes Michael Hules Carol Hunt Weston Hulsey Greg Gunter Terry Hunter William Hyatt Jamie Innerarity ' Zi Sophomores 151 James Irwin Michael Isbell Cindy Jackson Linda Jackson Lory Jarmon Tammie Jasper Janita Jaster Carol Jefferson Lisa Jester Keith Jeter Joe Jimenez Bo Johnson Callie Johnson Lisa Johnson Marian Johnson Tami Johnson Traci Johnson Patricia Jolin Andy Jones Bobby Jones Earline Jones Leodia Jones Linda Jones Robert Jones Wesley Jones Suzi Kendall Kim Kennedy Kreg Kennedy Scott Kidd Yolanda Kimball Sam Kimbrough Cory King Darryl King Rayburn King Sandra Kinney David Kirkland Kylene Kleine Anna Klodginski Maria Klonans Wesley Jones Lisa Julian Melanie Jung Bob Karlson Kathy Karr Timothy Keefe Clark Keeshan Paula Kellar Robert Kelley Stacy Kellum Celeste Kelly Stephanie Kelm 1 52 Sophomores SI Any last requests? Ricky Knighten Stephanie Knust Vickie Koenig Diana Kollar Jeff Kramer Rosemary Krogmann Kristi Kuenstler Lavona Kuzniar Timothy Kyle Allison Lancaster Teena Landry JoAnn Lang Cheryl Langford Suzanne Langford Doni Langlois Shannon Langworthy Tara Lankford Charles Largent Julie Larson Joseph LeBouff Robert Leary Kelly Lee Paul Leeves Linda Leming Elisabeth Leone Etta Levi Robert Lingren John Little Sabrina Llado Zlass of ' 81 ' 81 Sophomores 1 53 John Lucio Billie Lyons Arlita Lyssy Kimmy McCandless Debbie McAfee Ken McCarn Dana McCarty Bonita McClesky Missy McCollum Ernie McCown Belinda McCreary Barbara McDaniel Tim McDonald Ann McElroy Telina Lloyd Randy Lopez Rodney Lopez Kevin Lowe Patty Lowery Kim Luce Richard McGee James Mcllhaney James McLain Marsha McLeroy Sheila McMullen Ellie McNeeley Jackie McQuirk Melinda McVey Felecia McWashmgton Jamie Maddox Keith Mainord Jackie Makowsky Sandy Mangum Jamie Manning Drenda Martin Guy Martin Jeff Marshall Melinda Markey David Matheny Stacy Matthieu Frederick Mauemann Alton Maxie Catherine May John Mays Sophomore Clas 1 54 Sophomores Teena Landry twisted her way Tto gymnastics ten years ago. iince that time she has been suc- essfully head-over-heels. This past summer, Teena vaulted ot only into the City Champion- hips but also across the ocean into lunich, Germany for a two week xhibition. She was invited by the exas City Tornadoes to make th is ■ip after working out with their ymnasts for a few weeks last year. Next year, Teena plans on going ) Romania for another exhibition ith the Texas City Tornadoes. She ■ especially looking forward to lose two weeks and hopes to meet le famous gymnast, Nadia Coma- 3Ci. Throughout the years as Teena stapulted her way from meet to leet, she accumulated one hun- ■ed ribbons, thirty-eight medals, jventeen trophies, and ten pla- jes. Teena practices her routines ree hours daily, four days a week. ie enjoys teaching younger stu- mts her skills and in the future )pes to spring into action as a ' m nasties coach. Robert Meade Chan Meadows Marianne Merritt Rebecca Messer Christine Metcalf Blake Meyer Lam Meyers Enrico Meza Santos Meza Christy Miller Greg Miller Melissa Mills Tracy Mills Zola Milo Edwin Mitchell Mark Montgomery Audrey Moore Jo Ann Moore Roy Moore Shaun Moore Wanda Moore Scott Morin Angela Morris Oonna Morris Paul Morrow Lori Morse Chelly Morton S Sophomores 155 Sherri Moti Beverly Mullanix Melanie Muller Timothy Mullins Jan Murdoch Brian Murphy Mike Murphy Linda Murray Monika Murski Tom Myatl Margie Nelson Melinda Nelson Linda Nemetz Terri Nester Virginia Nichols Raymond Niermann Robert Niles Lori Nixon Charles Norrell Jerry Norris James Nabors Terry O ' Brien Gena Owen JoeOldner Leslie Olson Paula Ormano Jerry Ott James Otto Jeff Pace Terrell Palmer Sally Parker Sharon Parker Susan Parker Suzi Parker Terry Parrish Clay Parsley Lori Patterson Ricky Ration Cathy Pearce Sam Pearce Cynthia Pendley Angelo Perez Justin Perkins Rebecca Perkins Amantha Perry David Perry Paul Perry Robbie Perry Tracy Person Michelle Peterson 1 56 Sophomores ' 8 ••a Vicki Peterson Alex Petrushansky David Petty An artist at work! Jerry Petty Loren Peycke Jess Phillips Linda Pichotta Staci Pickett Sheryl Pierce Michael Pinchback Cynthia Pinson Tammy Pinson Thomas Podeyn Linda Pollard Cher I Pollett Ronny Poston Kevin Powell Tyrone Power Patrick Powers Debbie Presswood Scott Prestridge John Price Robert Price Vicki Pruetf Sarah Pugh Janet Purswell Derryl Putman sophomores ' S Sophomores 157 Class of ' 81 Benita Quiroga Rocky Quertermous Stephen Ramsden Sandra Raney Carol Reagan Keith Reagan Danny Red Tommy Reed Todd Reel Glenda Reese Laurie Reichardt Eileen Remley Bobby Reynolds James Reynolds Brent Rozell Vicky Rumfield Tammie Runnels Dwayne Rushing James Rutherford Laurie Rutherford Jackie Rutledge Scott Reynolds Daria Rice Ronald Rigott Michael Ripkowski Jackie Robbins Joyce Roberts Alayne Robertson Becky Robinson Mike Robinson Bubba Rogers Gene Rogers Joe Rogers Kenneth Rogers Cathy Rone Harold Root Cindy Rose Charles Ross Dave Rowland Paul Rutledge Susan Sabec Jim Sager James Salinas Don Samuels Charles Sanchez 1 58 Sophomores gl -i c JVatu-uit Have you ever thought of having your own name on a record album? Gary Floyd says, I ' m still a little keyed up, but my singing is some- thing very special to me. He com- peted in the National Talent Com- petition at Estes Park, Colorado against forty-tv o other contestants from all over the United States. After being narrowed down to three finalists, Gary was chosen as win- ner and gained the title of no.1 amateur gospel singer in the nation. Gary received a cash award and $1 ,000 toward any Continental Singers Tour in the United States, Europe, or South Asia. However, the most meaningful prize to him was the opportunity to make his own recording m a well known studio in Missouri. He recorded this album during Thanksgiving of ' 78. Gary performed locally at the Annual Club Warsand in the Hous- ton Music Hall for the Nancy Ames Show, He also sang for the James Robinson Show. Because of these achievements, it seems that Gary is off on the right note to fulfilling his ambitions of becoming a professional Christian recording artist John Sanchez Melodiese Satterwhite Ricky Sauceda Lee Savage Mary Sawyer Ken Schaefer David Schaller Gayle Schuize Lisa Schwartz Sarah Scott David Scrivens Shannon Secrest Susan Secrest Kelly Sessums Todd Sewell Charles Sharp Edward Shehane Lisa Shepard Stephanie Sheppard Jon Shepphard Carl Sherman Lori Shipley Deniece Shipp Tracy Shrieve Greg Sifferman Jim Signer Robin Silas Jill Simmons Bruce Simmons Lisa Slape X Sophomores 159 Kathy Sloan Julie Small Arthur Smith Curtis Smith David Smith Jodi Smith Laurie Smith Pearl Smith Phihp Smith Shari Smith Sharon Smith Warren Smith Bess Smonenburg Gary Snoe Bennie Solon Michael Solorio Russell Solorio Sherrill Sowell Joe Sparrow Kevin Spencer Lesli e Spencer Gary Srphrett Sheri Staggs Caria Stakes William Stallworth Coy Stark Jason Steinway Guy Stevens James Stew art Phillip Stockton Anne Stouffer Becky Stout Scott Stover Kerry Stoviak Kelly Strain Sophomore Clasjl .1 Eddie Straughter Sherri Strong Kathy Strousse Donna Strozier Natalie Stubbs Debbie Sullivan Patricia Sunday Elizabeth Swanez Shelly Swedoski Gary Syphrett Susan Tarpley Cindy Taylor Eugene Taylor Vicky Taylor 1 60 Sophomores t. One little, two little, three little Indians . Tim Teatf Morris league Tnsha Telford Lisa Thomason Amy Thompson Anthony Thompson Gary Thompson Rusty Thompson Tim Thompson Linda Thorpe Lisa Thrasher Tamra Thurman Ken Tiner CharleneToland Donimetchi Tolbert Teacomsia Tolbert Tommy Tompkins Sheri Traylor Marty Trinkle Robin Trolinder Renee Tuggle John Tullis Jayson Turner JoAnn Tutfer Whitney Twiss Linda Tyler James Tyson Robert Tyson Kenneth Umlang Beth Usser David Nader Rhonda Vanderwerker C. Bart Vaughn Stacy Vaughn Kelly Venden Q f Sophomores 161 Alton Verm Julie Verm Sherry Vesel Chris Vogel David Vornkahl Frank Vytopll Tami Wagers Angle Wagon Elizabeth Wade Raymond Wafer Tommy Walker David Wallace Lisa WIer Carmen WIggens Donny WIggens Janice WIggens Linda WIggens Mark Wiley Kristin Wilkinson Brad Williams Chris Williams Retha Williams Ross Williams Dawn Willlamsen Danny Williamson Randy Willig Rebecca Wallace Robin Wallace Ray Wallace Mark Walter Leidon Want Jennifer Ward Keith Hamen Mike Wasolick John Waters Paula Waters Juliana Wathe n Forrest Watson Russ Watson TerrI Watson Steve Webb Martha Webber Mark Wendt Billy West Randy West Janie Whatley Jamie White John White Ronnie White Brent Whitmore 162 Sophomores 5 f Anna Willingham Thomas Willingham Jackie Wilson Michael Wilson Rachel Wilson Julie Winn Christi Wise Chris Wisenger Darlene Wisenger Steve Wisner Kenneth Wong Wende Wood Sharon Woodard Eileen Wooten Gary Wortham Sarah Wright I ASS SPONSORS: (Front) Mrs. Ginny Termeer, (Back) Mrs. Ann Smith and Mr. Louis Dener Tracy Wright Stacy Yancey Renei Ybarra Brenda York Misty Young Sherri Young Valerie Young Carol Zdunkawicz Charles Zeno Donald Zeno Anthony Ziegler MikeZiegler Jeff Zimmerman Donna Zinke Sophomores 163 As an initial fund-raising project, freshmen sold the World ' s Finest Chocolate at the first of the year. FRESHiVIAN CLASS OFFICERS: Laurie Brun son, Treas.; Neal David, Vice Pres.; Lisa Fos- ter, Sec; Poncho Russell, Pres. i mm 1 64 Freshmen ' iZ maa We had to start somewhere. The year brought us many new friends and we eagerly joined clubs. We screamed enthusiastically at pep rallies and frustrated upperclass- men by frequently winning the spirit stick. Sure, we were at the bottom of the ladder but things could only get better. Homecoming was an exciting time and teachers as well as students combined efforts for the hall competition. ' Z Freshmen 165 Christy Abies Lisa Abney Billy Abshire Charles Adams Cynthia Adams Theresa Adams BIythe Agee Kathy Aikman Amy Albert Shane Albritton Lori Aldridge Glenn Alford Kevin Alldredge Gene Allen Mike Allen Ashlea Alworth Teresa Ammons Chen Anderson Clara Anderson Debra Anderson Oriva Anderson Jimmy Arbuckle James Armstrong Joyce Armstrong Robert Armstrong Hunt Arnold Karen Arnsworth Robbye Atkinson Lone Autry r-RESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: (Front Row) Mary Jane Sloan, Kay Krauskopt, Lisa Edwards. (Back) Ann Long, Stacy Chaney. 166 ' 0 7 Freshmen C U. Denny Averitt Lenny Averitt Donald Babb Jimmy Baker Kim Baker Shelley Barfield Barry Barnes Sandra Barnes Mary Barnett Steve Barnhart Carol Barny Vence Bartek Tncla Barton Delbert Batchelor Rusty Batson David Bauerlein Don Bell Dewayne Belton Kendra Bernhart Kent Berryman Robby Besherrs Robert Besser John Billnoske Tom Berd Kenan Bishoff Barbara Blackburn Debra Blachshear Janet Blair David Blue Mike Boaz Theresa Bodemann Jeannie Bond Hey Bonin Freshman Class Kelli Bonner Laurie Boxley Bryan Boyer Joyce Bradford Mechelle Branch Garrett Braum Donna Brenner ' 8Z Freshmen 1 67 Brewer James Karen Brenegar Scott Brisco Katrlns Broaslright Shawn Broadright Amy Brock Jeff Brouaard Butch Brown Chas Brown Clark Brown James Brown Kym Brown Shari Brown William Brown Laurie Brunson Robbie Buchanan Debbie Burke Timmie Budell Debra Bullock Mary Bunce Matt Bunleigh Chuck Burnitz DIevah Burns Bill Burroughs Theresa Busby Class of ' 82 Kim Buson Barry Busshart Annette Bustamante Eric Butcher George Butler Teresa Troy Butler Keli Butts Reed Bye Steve Cain 1 68 Freshmen § 2- JackCalfee Danny Camillo Craig Campbell Lisa Campbell Ray Campbell Wayne Campbell JoeCantrill Carlisle Karen Shawn Carlisle Raymond Carlson Just monkeying around . Stephen Carlson Susan Carlson Dean Carnevall Cathy Carrlere Jessie Carter Charlie Carter Keith Cartwright Christine Cassel Ike Cegielski Carole Champaigne Bud Champion Robert Chance Mark Chancy Pam Chandler Stacy Chaney Eric Chatyam Cairl Chevosky TracieChilders X 2, Freshmen 169 Freshman Linda Christal Kim Christiansen Joanne Chrestoph Dora Cisneros Herbert Clements Becky Clifford Cindy Cline Pat Coyne Mark Coyote Kathy Craig Mike Crawford Brian Creighton Robin Cross Carrie Crowley MarkClouse Karen Coe James Collard Steve Collette Ronnie Collins PatConley Tim Conrad Chris Conroe Richie Conti Chen I Cook Donald Cook David Cooper Dorinda Cooper Tina Cooper Johanna Cosby Jerry Couvillion Kent Cox Ray Cox Deanna Crawley Kelli Cunningham Carl Currle Cathy Curry Susan Dacke Veloni dAgrella John Darby Mark Darsey Richard Datsey Neal David 1 70 Freshmen ' S2 Just Up His Alley Traffic is no problem in freshman Keith Cartwright ' s lane. It seems that this young freshman has been an active bowler for six years, dur- ing which he has added up a total score of fifty trophies and achieved a striking 175 point average. This makes him the second best junior- senior bowler in Conroe. Keith has also been active m trying to p in down a bowling club for Conroe High School. He was successful and hopes to strike up a team in the near future. Leah Davies Bev Davis Kellie Davis Mark Davison Donna Day Jeffrey Day Anthony DeCock JacquI Dehart Lynda DeHoff Patricia Delannoy Erin Devlne Shannon Diamond Joanne Dixon Stephanie Dodson Lila Donehoo Lisa Dorris Mary Beth Dossett KImberly Doug Robbie Douglas Mary Downing Nathan Downs Sharon Downs Dozier Burt Jan Draper Daryl Dress Mark Dube Scott DuBois David Duffy Cindy Duke Laura Dunham Beth Dunlap Paul Dusebout ' 82 Freshmen 171 Freshman Class Tammy Fitzpatrick Donda Ford Lisa Foster Melanle Foster Bryan Fowler Jeff Frank Eddy Franklin Allen Dutlon Slenda Dutlon Paul Duva Kannie Duzts Debbie Dwyer James Dye Jackie Dyer Vic Dyer Chris Dyess Stephanie Earthman Chris Edlund Ernest Edwards Lesa Edwards Tray Elliott Kelly Ellis Lon Ellisor Dean Emmons Lisa Emry Suellen Ener Malcolm Enyart Leo Erwin Mike Erwin April Fairfield Brenda Falk Lisa Fannin Sandy Fabion Douglas Fauley David Fausek Connie Felchak Mike Fisher 1 72 Freshmen ' «2 Kristin Gehrmann Earl Gelston Lee George David Gessing Juline Franklin Marie Franklin David Frase Edward Freeman Tina Friou James Furby Danny Furrer DeeOee Gallagher Beau Galle Lizabeth Garrett Lynn Garrett Jeff Gaskey David Gaston Forrest Gay Genna Gibbs Brian Glover Sharon Giles Jana Giese Henry Gideon Jackie Giddens Ladies prefer Haines ' X 7 Freshmen 173 Larry Gibson Mark Gibson Ronnie Gibson Gary Godsell Sara Goff KatherineGolley David Goodrich Gaynell Goodson Tammy Gracey Gidgett Graham Lori Gray Shelby Green Susan Grisham Mark Groover Sharon Gullett Scott Gunter William Haines Christy Hale Jana Hall Marion Hammond Lisa Hamner Kenneth Hampton Paula Hamson Anita Handley Richard Hansen Robert Harb Sheree Hardcastle Tonya Hardy Ann Harlan Kevin Harris Renae Harris Teresa Harris Cameron Harrison Connie Harshbarger Sharon Harvey Life In A Twirl Nancy Munnerlyn, a twirler, has really come a long way in a few short years. Although she started twirling at eleven, it didn ' t take her long to whirl her way into this fast- paced competitive sport. Nancy has displayed her dazzling talent in over 150 contests, qualifying for Regional and State four years and National three years. The new cliche rehearsals bring reward truly applies to Nancy ' s talent. During the year, she devotes up to eight hours a day polishing her skills. As a result, she has cap- tured over 150 trophies and 200 medals including the title of Junior Miss Texas for 1977. It can easily be said that Nancy ' s life is in a twirl. ! 7i I Freshmen % 2. Lynn Harvill Michael Hauke Joyce Hayden Bonnie Haynes Charles Haynes Cornelius Haynes Russell Hayward Tommy Heath Tracie Heckman David Hedges Natalie Heine John Henderson Lisa Henderson Charles Hendrickson Lonnie Hernandez Mike Hernandez Diana Higgins John Higgins Dona Hightower Donald Hightower Dana Hill Jackie Hill Jeff Hill Mark Hill Jan Hilton Doug Hilton Dean Hines James Hines Nick Hines Mike Hinojosa Christeen Hobbs James Hobbs Nell Hobbs Wes Hobbs Brad Hobgood Mike! Hoffart Billy Holifield Steve Holloway Velbert Holloway 1 lass of ' 82 Z Freshmen 1 75 Freshmen Ruby Hoi man Missy Holmes Kevin Holt Robert Holzworth Jeffery Hopper Martha Horn Arnie Hosea Dede Howard Patricia Howard Juli Hruska Cynthia Hudspeth Shirly Hudspeth Wayne Hudspeth Tammy Hulan Karl Hutchins Daria Hutchison Craig Hyde Becky Irwin Doris Isaacs Jay Isbell Melissa Ivy Clifton Jackson Greg Jackson Peggy Jackson Paul Jacoby Keith Jaeger Darryl Jamail Annette Jarmon Kimberly Jefferson Wendi Jemison Joy Johns Belinda Johnson Billy Johnson Melinda Johnson Michael Johnson Ronald Johnson Russell Johnson 1 76 Freshmen ' 8Z Shane Johnson Stacy Johnson Gary Jones Judy Jones Lounza Jones Pamela Jones Ricky Jones Russell Jones Valerie Jones Woodrow Jones Susie Jung Michael Kanciija Jody Kapchinski Carol Kawszan Stephine Keating Gracie Kellar Randy Kellar Phil Kellen Regina Kelly Creg Kelly Taylor Kelly Harold Kersh M. B. Kidd Beth Killingsworth Tracy Kimball Kathie Kines Billy King Cecil King Julie King Tammy King Cory Kinny Donald Kirk Sheryl Kirtley Kent Knight Lisa Koehler Janice Krause It ' s ticking! ' 8Z Freshmen 1 77 Freshman Class Kay Krauskopf Liz Kuehler Tony Kuzniar Suzanne LaFitte Jerry Laird Tom Laird Carol Landes Patricia Landrum Roger Landrum George Landry Laurie Landry Tommy Langlois Jimmy Lansdon Romona LaQue Gerald Latner Victor Lavergae James Lawson Conner Lazenby Jerry Lee Tracy Lee Anthony Levi Lester Levi Susan LeVrier David Lewis Kevin Lewis James Linguist Regina Lister Tony Lister Connie Loftis Kama Logan Anne Long Kara Look Greg Lopez Karl Luecke David Luther Susan Lynch Billy Maddux Robbie Makowsky Joyce Manning Al Manzo Bruce Martin Cindy Martin Don Massengale Gail Massy Wenda Massy Kathy Mastin 1 78 Freshmen ' 8Z Wlk W ' j Hk Jeannie Mathews Kevin Malhey Shen Mathis Donette Mathews Mike Mattox Wendalene Maxedon Donald Mayeux Yvonne Mayeux Dianne McAfee Marlania McAlister Kellie McCarty Clair McCauley Mary McDanial Renee McDanial Elizabeth McDonald Leslie McDonald Caroline McDowell Charlene McDowe ll Tim McGaughy Joel McGee Maria McGivney Mary McGowan Carl Mcllvain Jennifer McKeel Kim McKenzie Philip McKenzie W . Steve McKnight Kevin McShan Coleen McKown Mollie McLean Don McMillan Michael McMulan Elizabeth McPherson A Little Bit Country A Ronstadt-ish sound and a measure of talent go into the mak- ing of singer Annie Hosea. She spun her way into the singing pro- fession after a three-piece band in Willis discover her last year. After mailing a reel-to-reel tape to Richie House Recording Studio in Nashville, Annie signed with the company and later recorded two original songs. For her convenience, she hopes to have her contract moved from Nashville to Houston in order to make additional record- ings. Because of studio secrecy, we will have a long playing wait until the songs are released. ' SZ Freshmen 1 79 V i Laurie McQuiggin . Jef MciWharler Joe Medina Paula Medina Darrell Megler Richard Neier Steve Meloncon Deryl Merdian Rosa Meza Nathan Miles Mike Miller Vanessa Miller J.Mills Skippy Mills Kay Minnis Debbie Mitchell Tina Mock Richard Moe Joe Montanari Kevin Montgomery Donald Moore John Moore Margaret Moore Melanie Moore Randall Moore Robyn Moore Winfred Moore Melanie Morris Mell Morris 1 80 Freshmen ' 82 Tina Morrison Kevin Morton Karen Mueller Dan Mullen KayMullins Nancy Munnerlyn Ted Munroe Keith Myrick Randy Myrick Lessa Nabors Kenneth Neal Mark Nava Kelli Nelson Anna Neves Belinda Nichols Londa Nichols Brian Nixon Line Noble Nick Norfleet John O ' Malley Jerry O ' Neal Susan O ' Neil PhilleyObie Carolyn Obregon Sharon O ' dell Robert Olive Sherri Ott Carrie Overturf Rigby Owen Tricia Owen Deanna Owens Jenifer Pace Steven Pace Sidney Padget Judy Padgett Susanne Painter Jimmy Palmer Allison Parker S. Parker Jimmy Parrott Charles Parsley Dean Patterson Mark Pegoda Class of ' 82 ■8Z Freshmen 1 81 Making Waves Plunging into an. ice cold pool at 5 o ' clock in the morning is not appealing to many people. But for freshman swimming sensation Lori Plummer, it is not unusual to dive into her sport head first and then work out for hours at a time. White on the River Plantation Swim Team during the past summer, Lori splashed her way to receiving the high point trophy for her age group. Now that she has made the C.H.S. swim team, Lori hopes that her freestyle ability will help them kick their way to many honors dur- ing the next three years. Linda Penrod Jack Peoples Scott Perdue Ronald Parkinson Daredeth Perry Wade Perry Karen Petty Gwen Peycke Gary Phelps Jimmy Phillips Kat Phillips Samuel Pigott Kim Pippin Henry Pittman David Plaster Lori Plummer Donald Podraza Ann Pohl Terrie Pollett Jay Pond Bubba Potter Beverly Power Micheal Prater Carol Presswood Brian Preston Shelly Preston Tim Price Kelly Pritchett Andy Pugh Patricia Pugh Ellen Pullen Vicki Rady GailRahn 1 82 Freshmen ' 8Z Kyle Redd Carl Reed Kevin Reed Katherlne Reese Richard Reesman Ernest Reeves Kathleen Reeves Terry Reeves Tippi Reinhardt Mike Reising Roger Reissig Bobby Renolds David Reynolds Jonathan Rhodes Danna Rice Terri Rice James Richardson James Richardson Tad Rickard Albert Rigsby Caria Roberson Faith Robert Doug Robinson James Robinson Nancy Rodriguez Jesse Rodriguez Debbie Rogers Janell Rogers Tammie Rowell Roberto Rubio F. A. Ruffer Pancho Russell Louis Rutledge Mary Ryan Peggy Ryan Missy Salinas •8Z Freshmen 183 Freshman Class M. Sanchez Cheryl Sanders George Sanders Melody Sanders Pat Sanders Derek Sauls Stan Saunders Judy Scheid Danny Schiel Michelle Schmidt Lisa Schultz Connie Schultz Manya Seago Cheryl Sedler Melvin Seibel James Self Joe Sentmanat Angela Seward Richard Shantz Larry Shaver Leslie Shepherd Delann Sherrod Brent Shores Leslie Simmons Tim Simmons James Singleton 1 84 Freshmen ' 8Z Stephen Skelton Peyton Sklpwith Terri Slaughter Mary Jane Sloan April Smith Debra Smith Delores Smith Donald Smith Floyd Smith Heather Smith Kim Smith Louis Smith Roger Smith Ronda Smith Sarah Smith Sheri Smith Valerie Smith Vince Sobon Kevin Sowell Sharon Sowell Eli Spoon Dana Stabler Barbara Stanley Michelle Stanton Verdell Starnes Martin Steen Kelly Stegall Tim Stegall John Stephens Scott Stephens Kasu Stinson Janis Stokes Neil Stronach Harold Stoneham Eddie Storey Daniel Stouffer Kim Stout ;sw Robert Stout Jerry Stracener John Strasburger Sheryl Stubblefield Carl Stuckey Tim Summers Paul Sumrall ' 8Z Freshmen 1 85 Melony Thompson Robert Thompson Sabrina Thompson Robert Thornburg Billy Threan David Tidwell Gay Toddy LaNell Sunday Gary Sutton Gail Swaim Robert Swinea Mike Tanner Joe Tansey Billy Taylor Danny Taylor Donny Taylor Don Taylor Jackie Taylor •Jetl Taylor Pamela Taylor Reba Taylor Willie Taylor Brenda Teague Sitaron Termeer Robert Terrell Diane Terry Kim Teweleit Robert Thaggard Jessica Thames Barbara Thayer Danny Thomas LaRae Thomas Melvin Thomas Leisa Thomason Carol Thompson 1 86 Freshmen ' S2 Put your right foot in . Jacky Tomas Jean Toohey Karen Tosspon Charlie Trammel! Joe Trammel! Tommy Travis Sherry Treece Frank Trice Tim Truitt Fred Tucker Chris Turner Jenny Turner WadeTurnbull Missy Underwood Troy Vaden Darrell Vader KathyVallo Dennis Van Dyne Ann Van Zandt Danny Vanckhoven Bryan Vandegriff Karen Vaughn Phillip Vessell Russell Vick Susan Vilardi T.J. Waits Jennifer Waldo Daryl Walker Robert Walker Robert Walton James Ward Tommy Ward qZ, Freshmen ' 187 Donna Ware Jerry Ware Kelly Ware Carolyn Warner Timothy Watson Terrie Weaver Claudia Webb Paul Webb David Wedel Julie Weise Mark Weisinger Donna Welch James Welch Frelon West Cynthia Westerman Andy White Kathy White Deborah White Denise Williamson Wadd Williams Missy Williams Melissa Williams Mark Williams Lori Williams Ladd Williams Gary Williams Cindy Williams Carl Willhoit Connie Will Kenny Willis Todd Willis Kathenne Wilson 1 88 Freshmen ' 8Z CLASS SPONSORS: Mr, Larry Cunnmaham. Mrs I vnn Cartwright, Mr. John Wilson Kenny Wilson KImberly Wilson Milzi Wilson Todd Wilson Bobby Wilturner Teresa Winans Cheryle Winters Theresa Witherow Tanya Witkowski Katy Womach Mike Womach Beverly Wong David Wong Den ise Wood Donna Wood George Wood Joe Wood Charlotte Woods Hugh Woods Tracy Woodley Paul Woolsey Melanie Wyatt David Yoakley Joey Yost Cheryle Young Judie Young Pat Zdunkawicz Barbie Ziegler Ernest Zwernemann reshmen ' SZ Freshmen 1 89 tl e ... Txeelted Honor Winners 192 Outstanding Seniors 196 After making an exceptionally high score on the PSAT, Marilyn Streike was selected as a national merit finalist. 1979 honors National Merit And Achievement Five C onroe High students also excelled on the PSAT and received letters of commenda- tion. (Front) Vincent Reed, James McLean. (Back) Sheila Magelky, Nell Frazer, Dawn Wendt. 192 National Merit Winners GIRLS ' AND BOYS ' STATE REPRESENTA TIVES: Kevin Chaney, Kit Weismger, Katie Barron, Greg Alger. irning the two highest grade point aver- les gave Andy Benbenek the honor of ling selected as Valedictorian and Monica Stevens the honor of being selected tatorian. as Salu- - — Honors of Achievement ) 93 Crowned amidst a Karnival Kaleidoscope, Mary Place was selected as the 1979 Queen of the FLARE. Honors and achievement In order to have a spring delivery book, the FLARE staff must meet an early final deadline. Conse- quently, many avy ard winners are not pictured here because most competitions are held during the spring. However, we want to recog- nize those who have gone that extra step to earn honors and stress that those pictured here do not repre- sent all of the award winners of Conroe High School. We have a winning tradition and are proud of those who uphold it. Keeping up a great tradition, Kevin Chaney took his well earned position on the All-State football team. Congratulations goes to both the boys and girls Varsity basketball teams for taking the district title and advancing into the playoffs. At this time, only the boys All-District Team has been chosen and we are proud to announce the following: 1st Team David Bunce Mark f cCollum Randy Menefee 2ncl Team Dan Bunce All District All Region All Area (Is row) Tracey Tebbe , Liz Neighbor , (2n( Carol Braund , Pam Dosier ' , {3rd) Stev Sims , Michelle Boynton , Bobbi Boydstun , Blake Spencer , (4th) Kath Allen , Cheryl Giles . t94 Achievement WINNERS FROM AREA COMPETITION: (Front row) Gary Wood, Gold Key award; Rosa Rubio, Certificate of Merit; Diane Dow- dell, 3rd place in Decathlon; Trina Lowery, Scholarship to attend Southwest Writer ' s Conference (Back); Mike Collins, President of District Area 8; Joe Montanari, Honorable Mention in Reading Composition; Robert Acrey, Gold Key award and HAEA scholar- ship; Jimmy Robinson, 3rd place in theme contest. (Not pictured) Becky Wallace, Vice President of District Area 8; Gwen Gentry, 2nd place in Roman History; Holly Holland! Honorable Mention in Grammar I; Kathy Sto- ver, Certificate of Merit; Kelly Petru, Gold Key award and blue ribbon finalist; Kathy Baker, Gold Key award. Highlighting the evening ' s ceremonies, Merri Williams received the title of the 1978 Homecoming Queen. All District ' , All Region , All Area ' ' , All State (1st Row) Robert Stanton ' , Bradley Williams , Kevin Williams , Doug Small , (2nd) Tara Turner , Loretta Mathis , Kim Borchers Angle Phelps , (3rd) Rick Muirhead , Jon Thull , Randy Ste- phens , Mike Roe , John White . All District Football Team (Front Row) Binky Ford, John Kellen, David Porter, Renrick Rector. (Back) Brian Kern, Wendell Duffy! John Lucher, Kevin Chaney, Wayne Matson. (Not Pictured) Jorn St. Vigne. Many players from Conroe were selected to the All District 2nd team and they are as follows: Cal McNair, John Boyd, Klark Bishop, Rollie Dumas. Honorable mentions were: Roger Holt- kamp, Warren Young, Larry Pichotta, Jimmy Munnerlyn, Scotty Brown, Gifford Easley, Andy Smith, Bubba Elmore. Achievements 1 95 Outstanding Seniors of 1979 Striving for individuality as well as their contrib- utions to the school as a whole, twenty-three excep- tional students were awarded the title of Outstand- ing Seniors. These students were awarded this honor on the basis of character, academic achieve- ments, extra-curricular activities and qualities of leadership in and out of school. Andy Benbenek Maintaining a high grade point average throughout high school, Andy Benbenek earned the title of Valedictorian for the Class of ' 79. Displaying his academic abilities, Andy was inducted into the National Honor Society and picked as Who ' s Who Among American High School Students his junior year. He used his mathematic skills to compete in math tour- naments. Andy also participated in the French Club, Psychology Club and Chess Club. Julie Wootton Devoting most of her spare time to Golden Girls, Julie has displayed her ability as an exceptionally talented member. Julie, a four- year member of the Golden Girls and a two- year member of the Gigi ' s, served as historian her sophomore year and officer her senior year. Outside of Golden Girls, Julie was elected to serve as class representative her freshman year, sophomore secretary and junior Vice- President. As a three-year member of the Sci- ence Club, Julie was elected Vice-President and Flare queen candidate this year. Further- more, she has been a member of the Student Council for three years and served as secre- tary her senior year. By maintaining a high grade point average, Julie was inducted into the National Honor Society as a junior and picked as Who ' s Who Among American High School Students this year. 1 96 Outstanding Seniors Kit Weisinger Throughout her two years as basketball cheerleader. Kit has shown undying school spirit. Chosen as an Outstanding Young Amer- ican, her leadership was displayed when elected sophomore class treasurer. In the Math Club, Kit served as Lady-in-Waiting for this year ' s Coronation. Her scholastic ability was exhibited by the choice of Kit for Girls ' State Representative, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students and member- ship into the National Honor Society. Kit has also been involved with Golden Girls for two years and the Medical Careers Club. Brandon Williams Although Brandon has only been at CHS for two years, he has excelled in student leader- ship. As a senior, he served as Student Body President, helping to convey student opinion to the Administration and to further projects such as building a new non-smokers patio. His activities as Student Council President included organizing and promoting the Coun- cil ' s Book Fair and Talent Show. Besides tak- ing part in student government, Brandon has put his talents to use in the drama and music department. As an advisory board member of the Drama Club, he held major roles in school productions. No one will ever forget Brandon ' s role as the ever so popular King Arthur in Camelot. He also was a member of the A Capella choir, Thespians and National Honor Society and helped to represent the Student Council m the Coronation. iiF= ) Outstanding Seniors 197 Merri Williams Merri has shown her enthusiasm and school spirit throughout her two years as football cheerleader. She also participated in Golden Girls and the Spanish Club her freshman and soph- omore years. Her junior year, Merri was elected as class representative and Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Highlighting Merri ' s senior year was the honor of being elected the 1978-79 Homecom- ing Queen by the student body. In the Psychology Club this year, she served as secretary-treasurer and Ladyin Waiting in this year ' s Coronation. Daniel Vader Daniel ' s musical ability earned him many honor s in the Conroe High Band. He has been a member of the marching, symphonic and Dixieland bands throughout high school and was a 1st Division Solo-Ensemble medalist. He helped represent the Band as escort in the Coronation. Due to his excellent leadership abilities, he became Band President and trom- bone section leader his senior year. Daniel, who was inducted into the National Honor Society and selected as Who ' s Who Among American High School Students his junior year, was also a member of Youth for Christ. 1 198 Outstanding Seniors Lorl Sidelinger Lori has spent her spare time contributing to many CHS activities. Reflecting her Tiger spirit, she has been a cheerleader for three years. Elected as freshman representative and both sophomore and senior Vice-President, Lori has devoted much of her time to the Stu- dent Council. This year the organization select ed her as their Flare queen candidate. A few of her other activities included Spanish Club, Golden Girls and the Art Club. Lori, who was a Homecoming queen candidate, also served as Vice-President of the Psychology Club her senior year. Jeff Wood Jeff ' s CHS accomplishments are impressive even though he ' s only been here two years. He was deeply involved in the Speech Department last year serving on the Debate Team and holding membership in the NFL. Also as a jun- ior, he was inducted into the National Honor Society. Being elected President of the National Honor Society this year led to Jeff ' s active involvement in the Student Council. Due to his athletic prowess Jeff played quarterback on the JV and cornerback on the Varsity foot- ball teams. In the Coronation, Jeff escorted the queen Candidate from FTA. Outstanding Seniors Outstanding Seniors 1 99 Outstanding Seniors MicheleCrossley Recognized by her peers as an outstanding FHA member, Michele was elected to serve as Vice-President of the local chapter her sopho- more and junior years. Participating in all the FHA conventions, she held the position of State FHA Vice-President both her junior and senior years. Michele ' s creativity was shown when she presented her own workshop at Area IX FHA Leadership Conference in the summer of ' 78. Continuing to represent FHA, Michele served as Lady-in-Waiting this year in the Cor- onation. She has also used her athletic abili- ties to their fullest by being a two-year mem- ber of the Girls ' Varsity Track and Cross Coun- try Teams. Her other activities include the French Club and National Honor Society. Lynda Myers This year the Girls ' Varsity basketball team swept into the state play-offs with the help of Lynda Myers. In her years at CHS, she has played the position of forward on the JV and Varsity teams. Along with basketball, Lynda participated in band her freshman and sopho- more years and acted as reporter of the Latin Club her senior year. She represented the Latin Club as their Flare queen candidate in the 1979 Coronation. Lynda was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year. 200 Outstanding Seniors Tammy Graham Tammy ' s leadership qualities helped her to carry out the time-consuming task of Troika Editor. With her creative writing abilities, she won the National Gold Key award in the scho- lastic writing contest. This year the Troika Staff selected Tammy as their Flare queen candidate for the Coronation. Her creativity extends into the field of art also. As a three- year member and secretary of the Art Club, she is an artist of recognized talent. Tammy ' s high grade point average made her eligible for the National Honor Society. Outside of school she IS very active in her church youth group. Kevin Chaney Through his outstanding perform- ance in sports, Kevin has proven his ability as an athlete. His mam interest centering around football, Kevin played on the Varsity team for two years and was selected to the All-Dis trict teams. In addition to these nomi nations he was a member of the All Greater Houston first team. Participat ing in basketball all four years, he let tered for two years. Kevin, who was Co-President of the Psychology Club, also escorted the Flare Queen from that club. Exhibiting his scholastic ability, he was inducted into the National Honor Society. Outstanding Seniors 201 Outstanding Seniors Nancy Eaton Being a well rounded student, Nancy has excelled in many organizations during high school. Showing unlimited spirit, Nancy was a four-year member of the Golden Girls and Cap- tain of Dance her senior year. She also acted as a two-year member of the Gigi ' s and was elected to represent the drill team as their Flare queen candidate. Being a representative of both her freshman and sophomore classes led to her active involvement in the Student Council. As a valuable member of Data Proc- essing-OEA, Nancy served as reporter this year. She has been a four-year member of the Science Club, a three-year member of the Spanish Club and Good Sportsmanship League. Some of her other accomplishments were being named runner-up in the Miss Maj- estic Texas pageant and being inducted into the National Honor Society. Mike Montanari Mike concentrated most of his time and hard work as a strong participant on the CHS Golf Team, lettering all four years. As a mem- ber of the JV his freshman year and the Varsity team his sophomore, junior and senior years, he has helped uphold the winning tradition. Mike ' s involvement with golf has not interfered with his other achievements such as being inducted into the National Honor Society his junior year and chosen as Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. ..♦ yst l i jr h6- , = . • ' Jhi : -l--. i ' 202 Outstanding Seniors Gina Gipson Gina ' s many awards and coveted sporting statistics demonstrate what an accomplished athlete she is. As a four-year member of the Girls ' Track and Cross Country teams, she is one of the strong contenders for the mile relay team which has a chance at a national record. In Cross Country, Gina has competed on the State level her freshman and sophomore years, and has won All-District her junior year. This year she was one of the first girls to letter in Cross Country. Her leadership abilities were further challenged when she was elected to the Good Sportsmanship League. From her scholastic standing, Gina was inducted into the National Honor Society. Lisa Davenport Lisa ' s hard-working attitude was reflected throughout her busy years at CHS. She was active in Golden Girls her freshman and soph- omore years and by her high grade point aver- age, was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year. Great interest was shown by Lisa in the OEA-VOE program where she served as a member her senior year. Lisa has also participated in the First United Meth- odist Church youth group and was selected as Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Outstanding Seniors 203 Gwen Mays Taking on the big responsibility as the 1979 Editor-in-Chief of the FLARE, Gwen Mays dis- played talent and leadership. She participated in the marching and symphonic bands for two years. Her junior year, she was inducted into the National Honor Society and selected as Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Gwen also became involved in the Medi- cal Careers Club where she learned more about her planned career as a nurse. She rep- resented the FLARE Staff as their queen candi- date in the Coronation this year. Gwen has also been an active member in her church youth group and choir for four years. Robbie Sellars Industrial Arts and journalism have been Robbie ' s main interests in high school. On the Triumph Staff he has shown his journalistic acumen in the feature and news departments, and represented the Staff in this year ' s Coro- nation as one of the escorts. His feature sto- ries won recognition last summer at the SHSU workshop. For two years he has proved his adeptness as a draftsman and craftsman in the Industrial Arts Club. Additionally he has participated in the Freshman basketball team, T-Square Club, two-year honor guard and was a Math Club officer. His strong scholastic standings made Robbie eligible for the National Honor Society his junior year and this year he was named to Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. 204 Outstanding Seniors Ourstanding Seniors Julie Mitchell Participation in many activities have kept Julie ' s high school days busy. As a two-year twirler and a four-year band member she gave much of her time to this organization. Her honors include 1st Division Solo-Ensemble contest, membership in All-District band and flute section leader of the Tiger Band. Julie was inducted into the National Honor Society her junior year and served as secretary and queen candidate her senior year. She has also become involved in Youth for Christ, where she was elected social chairman. Other activi- ties include Drama Club, Spanish Club and the Math Club. Dawn Wendt Ranking third in her class. Dawn was the only student at Conroe High to be awarded the National Merit Letter of Commendation. Her many and varied interests were reflected by her strong involvement in CHS organizations. She became fluent in German, being a four- year member and served as their Lady-in-Wait- ing. Her sophomore year. Dawn was elected secretary of the English Club. She also became involved with music and was a member of the A Capella choir. Enriching her writing abilities. Dawn served as News Editor of the Triumph Staff her senior year. Dawn also participated in activities of the Medical Careers Club, Young Life and National Honor Society. Outstanding Seniors 205 Tara Turner Winning with a professional voice has distin- guished Tara as an outstanding choir mem- ber. Being a three-year member of A Capella choir, she has succeeded in making All-State choir her junior year, All-Region for two years and achieved superior ratings at Solo-Ensem- ble contests. This year she served as Lady-in- Waiting for the choir. Besides her honors in singing, Tara has helped lead the Girls ' Varsity Golf team her junior and senior years. She also held the position of Math Club Vice-President her junior year, along with being inducted into the National Honor Society and selected as Who ' s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Furthermore, she has been a member of the Psychology Club and the Drama Club. David Dusebout Displaying unique qualities of leadership and perseverance, David Dusebout held the position as Editor of the 1978-79 Triumph. A district UIL winner in feature writing his jun- ior year, David went on to take top honors in the state Interscholastic League Press Confer- ence in featurette writing his senior year. After winning in the Scholastic Writing Awards, David ' s entry A Short Story, in the senior division, moved into national competition. In addition, he was elected Student Body Vice- President his senior year. With his high grade point average, David was inducted into the National Honor Society and selected as Who ' s Who Among American High School Students his junior year. Furthermore, he has served as a two-year member of the Latin Club and has participated in several Drama productions. Outstanding Seniors 206 Outstanding Seniors LtlJIj Mary Place Mary, better known as Bubba, is active in a notable variety of high school organizations Her list of accomplishments and activities would impress anyone. She has been a Tiger cheerleader for three years and was head cheerleader this year. Bubba represented her freshman class as president and worked on the Student Council that year. She has also been active in the Spanish Club and the National Honor Society since her induction as a junior. Among her many honors and accom- plishments this year was her election as Homecoming Queen candidate and her leader- ship as Co-President of the Psychology Club. Bubba ' s greatest honor this year was being elected as the 1978-79 Queen of the Flare J J Outstanding Seniors 207 Club life at CHS governed what courses many students took, their extra- curricular activities and sometimes even their choice of job. Students were able to explore their own interests through participation in the 55 clubs offered during the 1978-79 school year. The peak of student interest caused the estab- lishment of many new clubs as well as the expansion of older clubs. Academics provided an opportunity to combine educational instruction with outside activities. Vocationa academics allowed students to apply their classroom skills in an occupational environment. Extra- curricular activities dominated CHS organizations. Club life enabled fel- lowship between the student body and the community. Through par- ticipation in his choice of CHS clubs, each student could do his own thing.  ,« ■- A A!. ir ti 208 Gather Academics 210 Vocational Academics 254 Organizations 288 Gather 209 HjL (i -m ' ACADEMICS Academic clubs are those which are associated with departmental courses. Students applied their knowledge m fields such as fine arts, sciences, and foreign lan- guages, both in class and in club activities. Students who partici- pated in this area of club life could more fully express their interests in those respective subjects. J At the Renaissance Festival, Latin Club members learned about dulcimers from a festival employee. Printing signs was one way Troika staff members Bonnie Douglas and Autumn Speegle encouraged students to contribute to the literary magazine. 210. ' ' Academic Who has the answer? Math club member Becky Robinson supplied the answers for Bev Fennessy. While auditioning for the three act play, Suzie Kendall and David Gipson portrayed the characters. Perfecting their holiday musical magic, members of the Men ' s Chorus rehearsed sections of traditional carols. Academics 21 ] A note to remember Hard work, practice and dedica- tion brought results as CHS choir members won top honors in area competition. On October 9th and 10th, 25 CHS choir students com- peted with over 100 others tor one of 18 coveted spots on the All- Region Choir and walked away with 1 3 of those honors. Throughout the year, the choir competed in con- tests at other schools, such as SHSU. The CHS choir also hosted the all-region choir clinic and con- cert in January at which Dr. Bev Hinson served as guest conductor. They also presented concerts throughout the year, such as the special Christmas concert. In order to finance their programs, the choir sold candles to raise the necessary funds. A CAPPELLA OFFICERS: Anthony Klonaris, Vice-Pres., Mike Roe, Pres., Vanessa Hodges, Sec; Gina Bonner, Treas. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: (First Row) S. Stocks till, L. Slape, A. Felts, B. Boydston, S. Abies, M. Klonaris, M. Pate, J. Johnson, W. Atkin- son, B. Williams, N. Dawson, A. Klodginski. (2nd Row) J. Carr, A. Klonaris, T. Turner, A. McComb, B. Owens, L. Maffett, C. Metcalf, B. Kershisnik, A. Randolph, E. Remley, G. Schuize, D. Small, T. Parry, R. Stanton, D. Wendt, J. Wathen, J. Dempsey, L. Mathis, G. Bonner, C. Henderson, B. Cox, J. Wells, G. Rowland, L. Pace, J. Burge, W. Wood, D. Davis, R. Perry, D. Perry. (3rd Row) C. Cas- sell, K. Borchers, J. Hallaron, V. Jones, R. Gilford, M. Roe, B. Williams, R. Stephens, J. Thull, M. Peaden, R. Muirhead, K. Williams, D. Lidiak, G. Floyd, D. Ussery, T McCollough, V. Hodges, V. Young, L. Lawlis. 212 Choir s. ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR OFFICERS: (Front Row) Gena Owen, Libr.; Laurie Basham, Libr.; Lisa Mason — Sop. I Sect. Leader; Donna Corrie, Alto Sect. Leader, Ann Wade, Sop. II Sect. Leader. (Back Row) Cynthia Azzam, Pres.; Trena Fenley, VicePres., Dana Devine, Sec; Marianne Merritt, Treas. ADVANCED GIRLS CHOIR: (First Row) K. Waddle, P. Burns, K. Cudd, C. Pollett, C. Griffin, B. Buffington, J. Morris, C. Azzam, D. Judd, K. Cornett, S. Gibbs, M. Heath. (2nd) T. Fenley, J. Young, S. House, D. Christian, J. Gurley, T. Shrieve, S. Johnston, D. Martin, G. Owen, C. Wiggans, T. Winans, R. May, S. Strong, D. Devme. (3rd) M. Hamm, M. Welch, L. Olson, D. Hill, D. Lat- ner, A. Wade, D. Fox, M. Merritt, K. Kleine, E. Daley, V. Dollar, C. Diller, S. Tarpley, C. Whi- tehead, S. Guilliams, D. Currie. Choir students Gayle Rowland, Vicki Jones, Ann Randolph, Vanessa Hodges, Gary Floyd, and Eileen Remley practiced daily to improve their skills. I- Choir 213 Choir sings thej sounds of ' 79| GIRLS CHOIR OFFICERS: (1st Row) Carole Craft, Sop. I Sect. Leader; Melanie Wyatt, Alto Sect. Leader. (2nd) Stacy Johnson, Treas.; Lori Aldridge, Librarian; Sheila Fulg- ham. Librarian. (3rd) Kym Brown — Pres.; Brenda league, Vice-Pres.; Gay Goodson, Sec. GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS: (1st Row) S. Keat Vallo, K Cunningham, M. Wyatt. (3rd) T ing, L. Swaney, M. Thompson, T. Witherow, L. Penrod, J. Rutedge, M. Morris, N. Hobbs, C. Abies, S. Fulgham, K. Brown, R. Hail, M. Sawyer. (2nd) L. Aldridge, K. Bishoff, L. Abney, S. Johnson, K. Wilson, L. Anderson, S. Vilardi, T. Mock, C. Harshbarger, C. Bell, K. Petty, L. Ivy, S. Faubion, J. Scheid, K. Rowell, T. Wilder, D. Hill, M. McLean, M. Fos ter, D. Day, E. Beckworth, L. Sunday, S. Run nels, L. Simmons, C. Cross, R. Taylor, J Armstrong, P. Thomas, K. Kines, P. Chan dier, B. Teague, L Christal, M. Barnett, G Goodson. 214 Choi r I BOYS CHOIR OFFICERS: (Kneeling) Johnny Walsath, Tenor II Sect. Leader; Karl Hutch- ins, Libr. (Standing) Raymond Wilson, Bari- tone Sect. Leader; John White, Pres.; Mark Williams, Vice Pres.; Tommy Reed, Sec- Treas., Bass Sect. Leader; Joe Sentmanet, Libr.; Garrett Braun, Tenor I Sect. Leader. BOYS CHOIR MEMBERS: (1st Row) W, Hulsey, J, White, B. Hobgood, J. Waisath, G. Braun, B. Taylor. (2nd) C. Hoke, K. Cartwright, R. Wilson, J. Sentmanet, C. Reed, P. Pechacek. (3rd) T. Reed, G. Jones, M. McMillan, R. Chance, K. Hutchins, M. Williams. J- Choir 215 -65 = 3 3-3r S5F -, • ... ' ft- 1 It Was A Great Year! From the time we Flare Staffers made the staff, our whole lives changed. We acquired a new family whose names were Boss, Editor, and Fellow Staff Members. We stop- ped eating and sleeping and started working. We attended com- munications camp during the sum- mer at Sam Houston State Univer- sity, winning first place for our 1979 yearbook plans. Many of us were disappointed when we returned to the Flare room to con- tinue our work and found that our favorite three-legged chair was missing. The staff worked together as a group to meet each deadline. The photography staff furnished the pictures while the other staffs planned the pages, drew layouts. Deadlines brought out the best and the worst in Cindy Saunders as she portrayed both a fairy and a witch. wrote copy, and made final correc- tions. Acorn Acrey set a new endurance record of 39.5 hours during the November deadline, while Dirty Dault ran in second place with 35 hours. The sopho- mores were once again blessed with the traditional honor of clean- ing the Flare room after the dead- lines! Among activities for the year was a two week camping trip in the CHS auditorium when we built a set for the annual Coronation ceremony. We also took a trip to Washington on the Brazos where we revealed our secret selves. Our fantastic edi- tor, Baby Gwen, and our excel- lent artist, Acorn Acrey, painted a mural in the Flare room as a sur- prise present to the rest of us, anci we expressed our thoughts here a:j a remembrance of the 1979 Flan- Staff. Each of us coped with the lat(, hours, hard work, headaches am criticisms for some idiotic reasor that only a Flare Staffer can under stand. We worked ourselves t(! death to produce the Flare, thi; largest high school yearbook in thij world, and received only pride iij return. As the year came to an end we seniors made our final farewell to the best staff, the best sponsor and three of the best years of ou lives. As for the rest of the staff they remained in the Flare roon enthusiastically awaiting anothe fun-filled year on the Flare Staff! PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: (Front Row) Chris Cromwell, Steve Roddy, Pam Ward, Jeremy Dixon. (Back) John Mays, Steve Dault, Ed tor, Barry Gray. ] 218 Flare Staff w -j SPORTS STAFF: (Front Row) Jeff Pace, Bobby Emmick. (Back) John Alger, David j Ussery — Editor 3?:, ' ■■•?w;q Liz Neighbor and Karen Sleezer carefully selected pictures for their opening section. CLASSES STAFF: (Front Row) Robert Acrey — Editor. (Back) Kim Hilton, Linda Tyler, Julie Winn. Flare Staff 219 We ' re just a bunch of wild and crazy guys ORGANIZATIONS STAFF: (Front Row) Ivy Boydstun, Beth Ussery, Diana Lynd — Co- Editor, Suann Hereford — Co-Editor, Karen Green — Asst. Co-Editor. (Back) David Vornkahl. Steve Roddy unenthusiastically developed his 1,187th role of film! EDITOR: Gwen H lays ADS STAFF: Karen Sleezer — Co-Editor, Pace, Elizabeth Neighbors — Co-Editor. 220 Flare Staff ' P k M ' rjs ;;; - After 24 straight hours of work during the November deadline, Gwen Mays typed the final copy for her opening section. ACTIVITIES STAFF: Adrienne Hems, Lisa Stapler, Cindy Saunders — Editor, Brian Kershlsnik. ? Flare Staff 221 NFL tackles the tournamentj Debate, speech tournaments, a zany toga party, and a 14-mile paper chain highlighted this year for the National Forensic League. To start the year the NFL attended a tournament in South Houston where they competed in debate, speech, prose and poetry. They also attended many other tournaments, workshops and speech festivals. A car wash and stationary sale raised funds for their activities. These included a toga party, a progressive Christmas party (they started eating at one house and ended at another), and a parent- member party. In January they planned to make a 14-mile paper chain in 24 hours to break the record held in the Guinness Book of World Records. The UIL tourna- ment in the spring ended this year for the NFL. OFFICERS: Sonja Begley, Sec; Berkley McComb, Treas.; Staci Pickett, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Roberts, Sponsor. Debating upon the possibility of having an open campus, Sherri Williams and Scott Barnes got into a heated dispute with Berk- ley McComb and Derek Escalera. Todd Wilson, alias Paddington Bear, per- formed before his class as he crushed two Dixie cups atop a desk during his charade. 222 NoftsRol Forantk League H At the toga party, Amy Norman, Katherine Reese, Sonja Begley, and Mike Mattox relaxed in front of the fireplace. 1st Row) S. Brisco, C. Pigg, B. Boydstun, K. eese, M. Weisinger, L. Edwards, R. Conti, 3. Sullivan, B. Lyons, S. Johnston. (2nd) M. Hedges, L. Bing, P. Russell, P. Dusebout, S. nust, R. Wilson, S. Kendall, C. Barry, S. 3arnes, B. McComb, E. DeVine, S. Pickett, S. Williams, S. Begley, D. Escalera, B. Hanes, J. Phillips. (3rd) D. Gaston, D. Dunaway, T. Butler, D. Matheny, J. Baker, D. Smith, R. Chance, K. Ford, C. Schuize, T. Wilson, M. Williams, C. Rose, Mrs. Roberts. f£ National Forensic League 223 Julie Mitchell accompanied the band with her version of Tiger Boogie . After the half-time drill, Mr. Ron Wright, Ms. LaVetta Brewer and Leslie Hunsaker discuss the night ' s pertorm- ance. Changes bring harmony to CHS banc After the inconvenience of con- struction interrupting practice and the long anxious wait, CHS band members finally witnessed the completion of an annex room added to the band hall. Ms. LaVetta Brewer, the new assistant director, joined in an unanimous cheer wh en, as a final touch, the band hall was carpeted. Using a different approach to fund raising, band members sold crystal-acrylic orna- ments to help pay for the trip they took to Six Flags for an invitational contest. Weekly paint parties as well as the fantastic enthusiasm shown in pep rallies and football games displayed the true spirit c the band. Other activities include a masquerade Halloween party an a Sweetheart sock-hop dance. T wind up the season, there was tl- traditional presentation of a year supply of rolls of colorful tissu awarded to Mr. Wright around h house and in his lawn, trees, ah shrubbery. Throughout the yea; band members continued in the hard work, practice and lal rehearsals essential to the achievi ments delivered by the CHS ban( including a first division at Ul marching contest. i 224 Bai md V Stride with pride FLUTES AND OBOE: (1st Row) J Mitchel, C Braund, K. Jacobsen, L. Neighbor, B. Luke, M Priest (2nd)C. Coker, L Thomas, S Ken dall, D. Sullivan, V. Smith, K. McCarn, K. Earl (3rd) T. Tebbe, T. Hake, H. Floras, S. Vesel, J. Wild, M. McAlister. SAXOPHONES, BASE CLARINETS AND BAS- SOON: (1st Row) P Evans, J. Giles, A. Mcroy, J. White, J. Waldo, M. Ellisor, C Kuehler, S Carr. (2nd) S. Bray, R. Copeland, M. Montgomery, B. Threatt, T. Barton, K, Cartwright, S. Glisson, V. Adams. (3rd) I Sims, K Teague, D. Boswell, B. Spencer, Makowsky, T. Stegall, P. Dosier, H. Polloci I. Boydstun. 226 Band CORNETS: (1st Row) M Hawthorne, C Kelly, J. Mays, K. Quinn, J. Terry, T. Tomp kins, J. Brown, C. Hance. (2nd) P. Stokes, D Rowland, B, McDaniel, J. Pond, T. Ward, S. Flores, M. Kidd. (3rd) B. Whitmore, C. Kelly, J. Phillips, D. Samuels, P. Zdunkawiez, G. Allen, C. Warner. BASSES: (Front Row) E. Gay, D. Vader, K. Knight, D. Podraza. (Back Row) R. Barnhart, J. Sheppard, J. Blevins, K. Spencer. FRENCH HORNS AND BARITONES: (First Row) B. Boydstun, L. Collette, C. Meadows, K. Lee, C. Rose, K. Rockwell, M. Stanton. (Back Row) S. Holloway, C. Cryar, S. Ger hart, M. Womack, P. Webb, S. Jackson, D. Dunaway, J. Vesel. Band 227 PERCUSSION: J. Wells. T. Nichols, H. Bur- son, S. Collette, E. Spoon, S. Greene, G. Miller, C. Baughman. CLARINETS: (1st Row) M. Boynton, C. Giles, K. Allen, R. Howell, K. Tripletl, S. Knust. (2nd) S. Williams, L. Tyler, A. Blue, D. Hoke, L. Hunsaker, M. Horn, C. Vogel. (3rd) J. Jeter, V. Lavwrgne, D. Sopchak, R. Day, R. Wilson, J. Duva, S. Raney. TROMBONES: (1st Row) D. Vader, S. Glis- son, M. Morris, E. Meche. (2nd) L. Crum- packer, S. Cox, G. Rogers, P. Raney, L. Broom. (3rd) S. Moore, J. McNamara, R. Bortnem, M. Kanciija, D. Sauls. 228 Band Feet on the Beat OFFICERS: (Front Row) Kathy Allen, Rep., Jamie Wells, Sec, Charlie Baughman! Treas., Mary Hawthorn, Vice Pres.. (Back Row) Daniel Vader, Pres., Leslie Hunsaker, Drum Ma|. In addition to their musical performances, at pep rallies, band members wore Feet on the Beat shirts to boost spirit. These ravishing beauties, Blake Spencer and Steve Sims, prepared for their half-time twir- ling routine at the Powder Puff football game. Band 229 Burning the midnight oil Long hours and lots of patience became common trademarks of Jll staff members as they worked far into the night to create a superb newspaper, the TRIUMPH. Always struggling to meet that ever pres- ent ogre, THE DEADLINE, the staff worked diligently to perfect head- lines and copy. The TRIUMPH cov- ered current happenings at CHS as well as opinions and ideas that CHS students held on controversial sub- jects. Members also produced and sold football programs at home games and participated in a news- paper exchange with other schools in an effort to keep up with the fast- moving world of journalism. Staff members did, however, take a few breaks from their hectic schedule to have a Christmas party and a Halloween party before returning to the endless hours of work neces- sary to produce a paper of the TRI- U MPH ' S calibre. Dane Perkins sold football programs before a Conroe game. Laying out copy as part of their job, are AD staffer Julie Lumpkin, Features ' Editor Anne Southard and News Editor Dawn Wendt. 230 Triumph J David Dusebout prepared copy to be set on the Triumph layout. Jamie Bartholet sorted papers in prepara- tion for distribution. obbie Sellars re ' ceived help from sponsor lary Beth Hall in order to complete his 3sign. ■(— tr Triumph 231 1979 Triumph Staff (1st Row) D Dusebout, C. Craft, D. Sherrod, M. Schoettle, A. McGivney. (2nd) M. Leidy, D. Bowlin, M. Mayor, J. Bartholet, L. Hunsaker, H Quinn. Ord) B. Andrews, D. Wendt, A. Southard. (4th) G. Housewirth, J. Lucher, R. Sellars. (Not Pictured) Ken Parks, Dane Perkins, Juli Lumpkin, and sponsors Ms. Mary Beth Hall and Ms. Beverly Person. 232 TriumiDh 4— ' Troika Staff Editor Tammy Graham and Mrs. Pat Ezell, sponsor. Creativity flows like ink With fresh ideas, new expecta- tions, and awards such as Best Magazine Overall and Best Layout Design, the Troika Staff returned home from a summer workshop at Trinity University. Soon the reality of their dreams began taking shape. Staff members pursued the hidden talents of CHS students and revealed them in original short sto- ries, poetry, plays, and photo- graphs. Student writing filled Troika as well as Madrigal, the holi- day preview, and a spring preview. Troika Staff members sold over $1200 in patronages to local mer- chants, friends, and parents in order to fund the literary magazine and the two previews. Throughout the year, many staff members excelled in creative writ- ing and entered their work in con- tests such as the Scholastic Writing Awards, sponsored by the Houston Post. The staff, in its second year, gained several new members and a new sponsor. Mrs. Ezell, better known to staff members as Mama E, joined the ranks this year. One of the highlights of the school year was the Troika Christ- mas party. Santa Graham and Elf Hurn made a special appear- ance to help distribute the gag gifts which ranged from toilet-shaped soap to a sexometer and Christmas wishes to everyone on the staff. Preparing to sell patronages, Cindy Sander, Nell Frazer, and Hal Pollock ready their receipt books. Searching out hidden talent, Hal Pollock and Tammy Graham talked to the English classes about submitting creative writing. Troika Staff 233 TAF! TROIKA STAFF MEMBERS: (1st R ow) R. Rector, D. Brock, N. Frazer, S. Hawkins, C. Sander, J. Odom, T. Lowery, M. Leidy. (2nd) L. Kellough, T. Hum, A. Speegle, T. Graham, V. Young, J. Hruska. (3rd) Mrs. Ezell, Spon- sor, H. Pollock, M. Childress, R. Lindgren, C. Smith, S. Atkinson, B. Douglass, K. Parker. (4th) P. Cantu, T. Antoun. While tYping student entries, Renrick Rector was supervised by Valerie Young and Mike Childress. ART AND LAYOUT STAFF: (Front Row) Joni Hruska, Peggy Cantu, Robert Lindgren. (Back Row) Jerri Hurn, Editor, Renrick Rec- tor, Tracey Antoun. Troika uncaps inner feelings Making an addition to the Troika Staff bulle- tin board. Dee Brock shared a special pic- ture with the staff. 234 Trioka Staff LITERARY STAFF: (1st Row) Marsha Leidy, Editor. (2nd) Sheryl Hawkins, Trina Lowery, Cliff Smith. (3rd) Janelce Odom, Autumn Speegle, Mike Childress, Shera Atkinson. BUSINESS AND PUBLICITY: (1st Row) LuAnne Kellough, Nell Frazer, Editor. (2nd) Bonnie Douglass, Cindy Sander. (3rd) Dee Brock, Keri Parker. (4th) Hal Pollock, Valerie Young. Troika Staff 235 Sir Isaac Newton, Move Over! Are you an up-and-coming nuclear scientist? Or are you barely passing chemistry? Either way, maybe the Science Club is for you! Hitting a record high with 130 members, the Science Club began another year. Visiting Texas A M ' s Science Department, members viewed exhibits, attended lectures, and took sides at the A M — Bos- ton College football game. Baylor University also hosted the Science Club members as they explored the different branches of science and looked into possible career choices, such as biologist, scientist, and chemist. Proceeds from the annual Valen- tine ' s Day carnation sale were used to buy a video cassette machine for the library. Club members also began a scholarship fund in the memory of W. H. Finke, a former biology teacher at CHS. While discussing plans for the carnation sale, Julie Wootton explained about the prices and dates. OFFICERS: Annete McGivney, Hist.; Julie Wootton, Vice Pres.; Amy Thompson, Treas.; Ms. A. Bargman, Sponsor; Darin Nichols, j- Sec; Ms. V. Slade, Sponsor. 236 Science Club wm, F Probing into the depths of a microscope, two Science Club students explore a microscopic world. ■7 ' ' i : . Listening closely, Darin Nichols recorded the minutes of the meeting. While Mark Weisinger combined chemicals, Delann Sherrod looked on in interest. Science Club 237 Math Club Has All The Answers Solving a linear equation with a coefficient of 12, a variable of 10, and a quadratic factor with an exponent of 5 proved no problem for students in Math Club. Every Wednesday afternoon, members could be found helping fellow stu- dents with problems in almost all levels of mathematics, including algebra, geometry, and calculus. With chalk dust up to their elbows. Math Club members assisted teachers by cleaning black boards to raise extra funds. Members raised $400.00 by sell- ing calendars, cookbooks, and cards, using these profits to partici- pate in the Coronation and to enter students in Math competition con- tests, held in mid-spring. With chalk dust all around, Sonya Frazier scrubbed a black board to raise money for a math competition trip. The Math Club. 238 Math Club ■■I OFFICERS: Becky Robinson, Sec; Daria Dement, Vice -Pres.; Mrs. P. Baldwin, Spon- sor; Ms. J. Simpson, Sponsor; Kay Quinn, Trees.; Jerry Smith, Pres. Using the congruency of triangles, Kay Quinn assisted Mona Hamby in proving a geometry problem. AAath Club 239 Painting a tiger for the girls ' gym occupied several weeks of Mrs. Cameron ' s time. r v. After being asked by the CHS administration, the Art Club mem- bers combined their talents to paint an eight foot tiger, which was unveiled in January, for the girls ' new gym. Christma-s decorations, such as elves, Santa with his list of good boys , and a huge tree with all the trimmings, were made by the club members to adda touch of Ax:ollage of talents Christmas spirit to the main office. In February, members participated in the Scholastic Art Show at the Museum of Fine Arts, as well as the show held by the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo at Washington Jr. High in January. Displays, ranging from Art Art IV students ' works, were, ' exhibited once again in May during the CHS, Art Show. Caught in the act As a result of Camelot ' s success, the Drama Club gained more student involvement this year, especially from underclass- men. After a month of rehears- als, Death Takes a Holiday, a three-act play performed by the club members, was shown on November 1 and 2 at the CHS auditorium. On December 20, Drama students went from room to room performing Christmas skits such as a One Man Talent Show , and collecjed- donations for the club afterwards. During class, member.s learned theatri- cal arts, such as lighting, make- up, set, and design. The musi-, cal, My Fair Lady, a .st 5 of Henry Higgin ' s transfdrmatiOn of Eliza Doolittle from a poor girl in England into a lady, was held Ln the spring. y During Death Takes a Holiday, Doug Small and David Ussery played the roles of Corradoand Eric. DramoClub 241 I More than just the Eiffel Towei There ' s more to France than just sidewalk cafes and beautiful women. France also has interesting customs and most of all, a romantic language. French Club members explored the world of French as a language and the country of France as a mix- ture of many different habits. Members and thei.- guests attended Aliance Francais in Houston where they sampled straw- berry crepes, country breads, and fine imported cheeses. Following this, they visited the Herman Park Zoo and ended up searching for two girls who thought that depart- ing time was an hour later. Several creative French Club members displayed their talents with a skit in Club Wars which included a Paris disco, a swinging stud, and a lot of laughs. International Day was also joined by the French Club. Members pre- pared French delicacies such as pastries, crepes, and breads to raise funds for the end of the year party at the lake. In a moment of silliness. Sue Pritchett cor rects the hair color of Donna Stegall. 242 French Club «aE Rehearsing a skit for Club Wars, Julie Jeter awaited Joel Vessel ' s order in a Paris disco. Acting out a hidden fantasy, Lisa Thrasher became a great chef of Paris . A French Club 243 3tSi Willkommen zum| Deutschen Klub! German students learned many things besides just the Germanic language. Students of Mrs. Hanna Grote also learned about the geog- raphy and culture of the German speaking countries. Their goal was achieved through a variety of media such as books of stories and poems, records, and slides. This, combined with daily class lectures, helped the students thoroughly understand the language and its origin. German students got a taste of German cooking when they took a trip to Bavarian Gardens. The German Club also held several fun get-togethers such as a picnic in Candy Cane Park, a Halloween cos- tume party and a Christmas party. Club members also represented their club in the International Day festivities. Through these activities, students gained a more thorough knowledge of the German-speaking people and their languages. Dressing in costume was part of the fun at the Halloween party as shown by members Dianna Coe, Linda Nemetz, Debbie Ander- son, Amy Thompson, Suzette Debreczeni, and Karen Coe. German Club members, h ; .: r -f ! ! IB W 1 1 Hk c i ml wtll J B B ' i OFFICERS: (1st Row) Linda Nemetz, V P. (2nd) Debbie McElroy, Pres.; Debbie Brill, Publ. Chm.; Hanna Grote, Sponsor. (3rd) Johnny Jaster, Treas. Pw. •3:. Enjoying the festivities at the Christmas party are Amy Thompson, Suzette Debrec- zini and Johnny Jaster. )bserving the costumes of others are nembers Richard Moe, Ben Moe, and Vlark Dube. b German 245 246 Spanish Club Spaniards have 10 fun months Planned activities for every month except April kept the Spanish Club busy this year. At the annual Patio Fiesta at CHS, members competed for best cos- tume, danced, served refresh- ments, and burst pinatas. Pre- paring Christmas baskets for the needy and giving a Christmas party for themselves dominated the members ' time during December. After renting Man From La Mancha, a literary classic, Mrs. Drumwright, Miss Schuh, and Mr. Usher showed the film to their classes. On For- eign Language Day the Spanish Club participated once again by selling Mexican foods, dancing Spanish style, and singing Span- ish songs. A picnic honoring seniors and recognizing Spanish students was given in May. Finally, on May 25, several stu- dents were on their way to Can- ' cun for eight days of their sum- mer vacation. Vocabulary exercises were beneficial in help ing Caria Harris learn the Spanish language. OFFICERS: (1st Row) Natalie Camino, Vice- Pres,; Tressie Stegall, Sec; Sharon Bauer, Treas. (2nd) Joni Hruska, Comm. Chm.; Drew Laningham, Pres.; Dee Dee Brock, Rep. Spanish Club 247 Unspoken . . . but not forgotteni Competing, selling, and caroling were just some of the many activi- ties of the Latin Club. Members attended the Greek Festival in Houston and the Renais- sance Festival in Magnolia. A Hal- loween costume party was given where they trick-or-treated their way around the neighborhood in search of goodies. During their Christmas party members caroled themselves into Mr. Montgomery ' s house to award him a plaque for his support of all the clubs through the years. Latin II members tutored other students at weekly sessions. At the Area Convention at Dobie High School the students competed in history, grammar, vocabulary and other areas of the Latin lan- guage and culture. Two bake sales at Krogers and a candy sale helped fund the Awards banquet held at the year ' s end. Experiencing difficulties with Latin verb tenses, Gwen Gentry received help from Gary Goldsmith. MEMBERS: (1st) S. Hauke, L Budd, (2nd) P. Rutledge, S. Hooper, G. Gentry, L. Myers. (3rd) C. Sharp, J. Trammell, K. Knight, J. Montanari, H. Holland, L. Lawlis, D. Hender- son, C. Meadows, M. Priest, M. Wilson. (4th) D. Vornkahl, M. McMillan, S. Jackson, D. Leone, J. McGee, G. Floyd, B. McDaniel, M. Armstrong, G. Smith, S. Myers, C. Carter, K. Hutchins, Mrs. Carter, Sponsor. 248 Latin Exploring the many different booths at the Renaissance Festival, Line Noble examines a papier mach ostrich. For his support of the clubs, Lisa Budd, Ste- ven Hauke, and Kam Hutchins presented Mr. Montgomery a plaque. In their best dress of the evening, Darlene Henderson, Lori Lawlis, and Marnita Priest entertain other members at the Halloween party. Latin 249 FHA ' encounters ' new roles Improving her sewing ability, Margaret Dunklin practiced a variety of stitches. FHA GOLDEN KEY HOSTESSES: (1st Row) K. Escalera, S. Abies, G. Goodson, N. Hobbs. (2nd) D. Graves, J. Franklin, M. Crossley, B. Holladay, W. Maxedon, K. Cunningham. (3rd) M. Bunce, D. Latner, R. Smith, J. Jones, Mrs, Sharon Walters, L. Ziegler, J. Morris, Mrs. Nancy Guinn, Mrs. Betty Smith. (4th) M. McAlister, M. Branch, K. Stoviak, G. Swaim, K. Vallo, A. Long, C. Carrier, G. Gra- ham, T. Duniven, C. Abies, Mr. Tommy Szymczak. Future Homemakers of America members worked hard this year to become aware of the roles of men and women in today ' s society. They concentrated on learning to make decisions which would affect them now as well as in the future. At one meeting, a panel of guys, one from each class, discussed male views about topics such as dating and feminine appearance. Through their candid answers, FHA mem- bers were able to gain valuable insight into some common prob- lems facing teenagers. They also tackled the job of self- improvement. Several FHA mem- bers participated in an Encounter Program. This course of study was designed to be as in-depth as the student desired. The program included areas such as appearance and personal development. It was a move-at-your-own-rate type pro- gram. Members introduced a new pro- gram to CHS called FHA Hostesses These students were selectee] through scholastic and personal achievements and recommenda tions from teachers. They wen called upon by the counselors t( acquaint new students with thi school and its facilities as well a: student activities. Many of the club member; attended the State Fair in Daila: during October. They visited th( Texas Agriculture Department ' : exhibits where they paid specia attention to the homemaking pro jects. The FHA Department als( hosted an open house for CHJ teachers during the holiday season Another special holiday event wa: the Father-Daughter Banquet hek at the Panarama Country Club High salesman in the club ' s station ery sale was Reba Taylor coming ir with $152 and Artis Mixon cominc in second place with $1 02. 250 . ' ' Future Homemakers of America 9 During an Encounter meeting. Chairman Lisa Zlegler led a discussion among the CHS participants. FHA MEMBERS: (1st Row) A. Mixon, D Lat ner, B. Holladay, T. Heckman, M. Crossley, L. Ziegler, K. Escalera, J. Farris, D. Graves, J. Jones, S. Gullett, S. Abies, C. Anderson, D. Hightower. (2nd) J. Franl lin, B. Irwin, R. McDaniel, C. Obregon, J. Rodgers, V. Jones, M. McAlisler, K. McCarty, K. Stoviak, L. Lawlis, K. Cunningham, K. Vallo, R. Taylor, M. Mines, R. Vanderwerker, N. Dawson, C. Abies, C. Carriere, N. Hobbs, Anne Long, C. Crowley, A. Carriere, G. Graham. (3rd) L. Fannin, L. Dorris, W. Maxedon, L. Wiggins, J. Faico, K. Burns, J. Long, C. Cross, A. Wade. (4th) M. Ellisor, T. Ellisor, A. Lessy, K. Krauskopf, L. Patterson, L. Harris, C. Wil- liams, P. DeLononay, C. Harshbarger, M. Gray, J. Morns, G. Swaim, T. Trion. (5th) K. Davis, L. Christal, G. Goodson, K. Mullins, K. Cornett, C. Westerman, S. Faubian, D. Terry, M. Daughlery, S. House, R. Smith, D. Baird, M. Bunce, M. Myers, M. Branch. FHA OFFICERS: (1st Row) M. Crossley, Vice Pres. of Projects Area Nine. (2nd) D. Latner, Vice Pres. of Projects; L. Ziegler, Pres. of Encounter; S. Abies, Vice Pres. of Public Relations; D. Graves, Sec- Treas.; T. Heckman, Pari.; J. Jones, Hist. (3rd) G. Graham, Vice Pres. of Recrea- tion; B. Holiday, Vice Pres. of Programs; K. Escalera, Pres. Future Homemakers of America 251 FHA SPONSORS: Mrs. Shirley Hay- ward and Mrs. Barbara Poissoit. 252 Future Homemakers of America I Vlind latters Delving into the mysteries of e mind. Psychology Club mem- lers further enhanced their iterest in psychological studies nd human behavior. The club ffered the students a chance to et to know one another and to a psychology related project Dr the community. Field trips to the SHSU Psy- hology Department and the irenham State School enabled lembers to see how profession- Is work with their patients and ie equipment used in treat- lent. They also invited a peaker to talk to them about hild psychology. A classroom Christmas party icked off their M M sell for this ear. Some of the money raised ' ent toward a Valentines party Dr the kids at the Resource Cen- r. In the spring, the third nnual picnic was held at Lake onroe which ended the year for 18 Psychology Club. Psychology Club members. Unpacking boxes for the M M sale, Warren Llado and Mary Place prepared the candy for distribution. OFFICERS: Kevin Chaney, CoPres.; Mary Place, Co-Pres.; Lori Sidelinger, Vice Pres.; Merri Williams, Sec.Treas.; Patty Simpson, Sponsor. Psychology 253 Vocational Acaderriics Vocational Academics, ranging from Cosmetology to Metal Trades, offered students an opportunity to acquire job skills during class which could be applied in a variety of careers. Both on-campus train- ing, such as Child Care, and off- campus training, such as Building Trades, were exercised. The benefit of obtaining a high school educa- tion while learning an occupational trade attracted many vocationally oriented students to this area of club life. Marine Repair members repaired boats for the Conroe area. Auto Mechanics students Charles Edinburgh and Paul Herise rebuilt a car engine. 254 Vocational Academics Sawing 2 x 4 ' s to their exact length was only the first step Mike Hinajosa, Donald Smith, and Danny Thomas took in building a shed. Taking care to hit the board and not his thumb, James Richardson helped build the interior of a house. As part of their FFA training, Gary Snoe and Genny Dargitz learned how to worm a steer. T Vocational Academics 255 A potpourri of arts Industrial Arts was more than just a class. For some, it was a way of life. Many students excelled in utilizing their creativity in working with wood and metal. The experi- ence gained in Industrial Arts bene- fitted both the student and the school. Competition was divided into four categories: wood, metal, archi- tecture, and drafting. Students achieved honors in all areas of the competition with their own projects in each category. Expenses for the trips were funded through profits raised by selling industrial clean- sers, including degreasers, and disinfectants. A banquet for Indus- trial Arts Club members and their families was held in March at an area country club. OFFICERS: (1st Row) Ward Berwick, Sgt. at Arms; Vickie Peterson, Sec.; Tammy Bllton, Treas.; Warren Llado, Vicepres. (2nd) David White, Vicepres.; Ricky Nowak, Rep.; Jon Friedrikson, Pres.; Verdell Starns, Vicepres. (3rd) Sponsors, Chuck Simon, Doug Blan- ton, Charles Reed. 256 Industrial Arts I While taking time out from a meeting, Ward Berwick showed his school spirit. During one of their bi-monthly meetings, members listened attentively to a guest speaker. As students watched the guest speaker, sponsor Charles Reed listened closely for class discussion topics. Before asking a question, Jon Friedrikson stood to be recognized as president. Industrial Arts 257 Industrial Arts designs future plans! Concentrating on his work, Pat Conley used a grinder to sand a metallic piece. 258 Industrial Arts itting a board to his project, David Gambrell awed off an extra piece of lumber. Industrial Arts 259 DE ' s work never ceases While working at local busi- nesses, Distributive Education (DE) members received valuable experi- ence in marketing. Career research done in the classroom helped pre- pare the students for the business world. Jobs for DE students ranged from marketing to stocking mer- chandise. Members sold candles around the Christmas season to raise money for club funds. They also attended a District and State Convention in Dallas toward the end of the year. The 1978-79 DE Members. OFFICERS: L. Garrett, Hist.; T. Bell, Pari.; Gigi Cosman, Sec; S. Brown, Vice Pres.; R. Hender- son, Pres. A counter salesperson, Linda Garrett, employed by Sears, trained in retail marketing. 260 Distributive Education : ' - ., Electrical Trades ' charges ' CHS Electrical trades members kept active in their class by working in appliances ranging from light fix- tures to clothes dryers. After learn- ing the fundamental parts of elec- trical appliances, members pro- ceeded to work on more complex machines. Individuals in the com- munity sent broken appliances for students to work on. Training throughout the year, the members acquired skill and knowledge in the electrical field. In order to continue their work. Randy Adams and Keith Hatfield repaired the elec- tricity trainer. Concentrating on precision, Greg Kohler carefully operated the machinery. Applying the skills they learned in class, Charles Zena, Richard Garza, and Charles Morgan installed specialized wir- ing. [°S1 Electrical Trodes 261 _ ' Living to Serve FFA is many things to many peo- ple because of the wide range of activities offered by the Future Farmers of America. FFA members could learn such things as meat processing, horticulture, and fores- try. They also learned metal work- ing, carpentry, and farm mechan- ics. An integral part of the FFA is instruction in leadership through training in parliamentary procedure and public speaking. Competition was also important as members participated on judging teams for livestock, horses, poultry, dairy cat- tle and dairy products. They also competed on the farm skills team, quiz team, and radio team. Another important part of FFA was competi- tion in livestock shows such as the South Texas State Fair, the Hous- ton Livestock Show, and the Mont- gomery County Fair. The Conroe chapter won numerous awards through their efforts in these activi- ties. Leadership, character, honor, and pride in one ' s work were con- stantly stressed as FFA members were taught to do their best for themselves and others. John DeBardeladen and Joseph Hendricks sliced pork as part of their training in meat processing. GREENHANDS were first year members w fiad not met the requirements for the Cha ' J ter Farmer degree. •1 262 FFA FFA OFFICERS: Robert Boley, Rept.; Randy McAllister, Sec; Bouchee Brown, Sentinel; Tommy Moore, Student Advisor; Melinda Steely, Vice-Pres. and Sweetheart; Roger Miller, Treas.; Chris Mullinax, Chaplain; Kenny Dunlap, Pres. CHAPTER FARMERS had to meet several requirements to get their degrees. A mem- ber had to be a Chapter Farmer in order to earn higher degrees. FFA SPONSORS: Marl Kroschel, Mike Schroeder, Howard Moore, Froncell Reece. FFA 263 Building Club nails area demand Building a house in Artesian For- est, the Building Trades members experienced a busy year of dead- lines and enormous work loads. Members spent many long hours preparing their house for the real estate market. Students did all the plumbing, wiring, carpentry, and interior trim themselves. They did enlist the aid of other CHS clubs such as Air Conditioning to help with the specialities. Upon comple- tion of the house in the spring, it was sold to a Conroe family. Although rainy days and bad winter weather temporarily halted con- struction, members worked cutting and sizing lumber and preparing other building materials used on their house. Building Trades mem bers also entered several projects concerning construction skills in the District Eight Area Vocational Occupational Clubs of Texas con test. Even though the club lost their long time sponsor, Mr. Bob Ste vens, construction continued under the direction of Mr. Summy. Having the task of sawing the lumber needed for interior trim, Charles Clark care fully anchored the board. While members were unable to work outside, Alan West, Roy Moore, and Dale Spencer sized the lumber needed for the next day ' s work. BUILDING TRADES MEMBERS: (1st Row) R. Peters, A. West, R. King, J. Castleschouldt, J. Peoples. (2nd) D. Hensley, C. Beula, D. Jemison, T. Jones, T, Sanders, C. Clark, J. Lucio. (3rd) B. Tarver, D, Baker, C. Law- rence, D. Spencer, R. Moore , 264 Construction Trades We ' re just hammering away! Two wooden houses were com- pleted by members of the Construc- tion Trades Club. One of these houses was sold to the Conroe Tele- phone Company and the money from the sale was applied to the next project which club members undertook. Construction Trades members also hosted the Area Eight District Vocational-Occupa- tional Clubs of Texas Contest in the Vocational Building at Conroe High School. The contest was held March 31 and members could enter categories such as skills, speech, and ceremonies. Members also attended the Fall Leadership Seminar at French High School in Beaumont in November. Dewayne Belton hammered a nail into a stud to complete his framing work. Cutting lumber to exact measurements was part of the |ob for Danny Thomas, Mike Hmajosa, James Richardson and Terry Reeves. MEMBERS: (First Row) M. Irwin, M. homas, M. Gibson, M. Coyote, R. Moore, M. legler, D. Belton, H. Wood. (2nd) J. Rodri- luez, D. Mayeux, G. Conrad, Mr. Morpheu. (3rd) J. Richardson, R. Buchannon, K. Hampton, E. Zwernemann, J. Carter, J. Col- land, M. Hinajosa, D. Thomas, T. Conrad, B. King, T. Reeves. (4th) J. Laird, S. Tansey. • Construction Trades 265 Radio and T.V. gets it wired A professionally wired sound recording room was the goal of the Radio and TV club this year as they earned funds by repairing and sell- ing appliances donated by inter- ested individuals. Not only did members repair radios and televi- sions, but they serviced a wide range of other appliances and elec- trically wired components varying from hair dryers to complex circuit boards. John Neathery, club spon- sor, sparked the interests of his students as he advised them in their preparations for area contest in February, and state competition in April. Using an electric soldering rod, Allan Morley repaired the tuner of a color television set. CLUB MEMBERS: (Front Row) K. Windham, Rept., 0. Meekins, Sec, G. Alloway, Pres., B. Allen, Vice Pres., D. Mills, Sgt. at Arms, L Swaim, Pari., B. Singleton. (Back Row) J. Chappell, B. Nixon, W. Hiebert, D. Norrid, A. Brandt, A. Morley, S. Saxon, John Neathery, Sponsor. After testing each tube. Beck Garrett replaced a faulty component. 266 Radio and T.V. o Kids do the darndest things! MEMBERS: {1st Row) B. Rogers, M. Nelson, D. J. Anderson, M. Want, C. Wilkinson. (2nd) L. Schmidt, B. Luther, T. Kelley, T. Need- ham, M. Andrews, R. Hastings, S. Gibbs, B. Weaver, S. Fitzgerald, W. Moore. (3rd) L. Gibbs, M. O ' Neil, T. Wiggins, K. Burns, C. Stanfield, S. Wiggins. (4th) W. Adams, W. Jones. Learning to understand and care for young children was the main goal of Child Care students. Exten- sive trips to child care centers, cou- pled with classroom instruction, helped train students for careers in child care. Students learned the newest techniques in child care from social workers, nurses and child care aides. Students helped the youngsters develop good atti- tudes and learn the importance of cooperation through free and organized play activities. They also gave a Halloween party for the chil- dren and celebrated their birthdays and holidays to show that they could have fun while learning. Stu- dents and children alike enjoyed these breaks from the daily routine. Sissy Gibbs set the table for lunch. Child Care 267 Many residents throughout the Conroe area have acknowledged the CHS Air Conditioning classes supervised by Mr. Earl Carpenter. The students ' work ranged from simple repairs, such as replacing a fan, to major complications, such as a faulty compressor. Although the club consisted of only six mem- bers this year, they completed over 200 work orders. Making hats out of fans, and dubbing nick- names, such as Cheese to mem- bers added amusement during their classes. OFFICERS: (Counter-clockwise) R. Wallace, Vice-Pres.; J. McDonald, Pres.; C. Johnson, Sec; R. Cheese Carbonel, Par!.; J. Hor- ace, member; B. Darsey, Rept.; Mr. Carperj ter. Sponsor. 268 Air Conditioning  9 El Initiative propels Marine Repair The Marine Repair students began their activities as soon as the 1978- ' 79 school year started. Dur- ing their three-hour classes, they repaired boats, not only from the Conroe area, but also from places as far away as Galveston. With such a great demand around Lake Con- roe for skilled workers, Mr. Hayes definitely felt that the course was beneficial in acquiring jobs. The members continued their project of cleaning the CHS campus again this year. A car wash funded a pic- nic at Lake Conroe for the club ' s end of the year party. MEMBERS: (1st Row) R. Beashers, T. Wat son, E. Chatham, J. Richardson, L. Smith, D, Moore, W. Cambell, J. Moore, R. McGee, R Rape, K. Lewis, H. Pitman, R. Olivo, D. Bab, L Edwards, D. Lane. (2nd) T. Vaden, C. Cur rie, E. Reeves, P. Woozly, G. Alford, J. Biilno- ski, P. Orrick, P. Skipworth, L. Adams, R Thompson, D. Hightower, Mr. Hays. (3rd) W, Burrows, B. Stracener, L. Irwin, T. Freeman F. Gay, B. Padgett. Once Glen Alford finished adjusting the points on a boat motor, he filed down the sharp edges. OFFICERS: (1st Row) B. Brown, Pari.; W. Cambell, Sec. (2nd) R. Thompson, Pres.; D. Lane, VicePres.; R. Rape, Treas. (3rd) D. Moore, Rept.; Mr. Hays, Sponsor; R. Olivo, Sgt. at Arms. tr:? Marine Repair 269 r success Oil refinery blueprints, car designs and even the plans for the Astrodome were among the many projects of the Vocational Drafting Club this year. These projects were submitted in area contests in March and some progressed to the state and national levels later in the spring. Along with these projects, mem- bers produced house plans for the Building Trades Club and for pri- vate customers who looked to these student draftsmen for their own home designs. To add spice to the year, the Drafting Club held a chili cook-off between the members, with th e chili being sold in a booth on the rodeo grounds here in Con- roe in March. With funds raised by their booth, morning classes enjoyed a club breakfast and the afternoon classes scheduled a din- ner party in the spring. Under the supervision of the new sponsor, Horace Davis, these active club members not only enjoyed their three-hour class periods, but also seriously prepared for the profes- sional world of drafting. Completing a contest drawing, Mitchell Pate added the final touches to his project. OFFICERS: I. D ' agrella, Pres., J. Martin, Vice Pres., Horace Davis, Sponsor, M. Williams, Member, M. Kahn, Pari. Filing a completed plan, John Haines care fully arranges the storage tubes. 270 Drafting ai amining a gear reducer, Scott Emery pre- red to draw a plan for a scale model. JUNIOR MEMBERS: (Front Row) C Duecker, W. Wyatt, C. Kelly, G. Richmond, J. Koehler. (Back Row) C. Furstenfeld, M; Handley, M. Asaro, C. James, K. Clark, L. Badger. SENIOR MEMBERS: (1st Row) R. Williams, M. Pate, S. Duecker, D. Chapman. (2nd) M. Williams, I. D ' agrella, J. Martin, M. Kahn, M. Howard. (3rd) J. Haines, R. Sandlin. 1 Drafting 271 V Gutenberg would have been prouc Even though Printing Trades had a relatively small number of mem- bers, their work was very impor- tant. In addition to printing the cover of the Troika, CHS ' s literary magazine, they also printed play, choir, and band programs. In early spring. Printing Trades members went to contest where they prepared individual projects, such as original designs and speed tests. This helped them to improve their skills concerning the opera- tion of the printing machines. PRINTING TRADES MEMBERS: {1st Row) G Rascoe, V. Vela, M. Chavarria, L. Haas, K Waddle, T. Pugh. {2nd) C. Baico, K Schuette, D. Donovan, J. Diddle, S. Lang ford, D. Shehane, C. Brooks, C. Fisher, W Milo. Stripping a negative. Tammy Dodd prepared to make a plate. 272 Printing Trades e They ' re hard as iron It didn ' t just take a piece of metal and a welding torch to create beau- tiful and useful ironwork. It also took knowledge to become confi- dent enough to attempt it, knowl- edge which came through partici- pation in Metal Trades. Through Metal Trades class, stu- dents learned the proper industrial and decorative welding techniques. In February, members from Metal Trades went to contest, where they built projects from blue- prints provided by contest officials. Judging of the contest was based on speed, skill, and accuracy in the projects. Metal Trades, a work program, in addition to being a class, offers stu- dents the opportunity of actually working in metal construction. As sparks fly, a Metal Trades student com- pletes welding a shaft to the base of his pro- ject. METAL TRADES MEMBERS: (1st Row) J. Rodriequiz, G. Luker, D. Perry, R. Johnson, K. Saul, D. Marshall, K. Reagan, D. Wagnon. (2nd) M. Boston, E. Diamond, D. Hampton, M. Perry, P. Vermillion, C. Wier, J. White- head, L. Tanton, K. Colter, J. Davis, D. Burls, T. Albritton, B. Gerwilliams, B. Jones, R. Mills, R. Teals, Sponsor — Mr. Harris. ii y .i sfci.. Metal Trades 273 The club gives at the office Many classes were all work and no fun but VOEOEA was the excep- tion. Vocational Office Educators (VOE) dealt with the cl assroom part of office training, while Office Edu- cators Association (OEA) was the national organization to which they belonged. Unlike other work programs, VOE-OEA trained students specifi- cally for office jobs, and most of its members continued using the skill they learned after high school. For their fund-raising project, VOE-OEA members sold apothecar jars filled with candy, and usee their profits to host the annual ban quet given for their employers in the spring. In addition to this, they also typed letters during the Christ mas season for the children at the Resource Center. In an attempt to improve their typing skills, Denise Evans and Marie Fuzzell worked on increasing their speed and accuracy in the five-minute speed test. VOE OFFICERS: (Top to bottom) Mrs. Walker, Sponsor, Sandra Flores, Treas.; Deanna Karickhoff, Sgt. at Arms; Amy Red- den, Treas.; Kim Rozell, Rept.; Norma Brown, Vice-Pres. 274 Vocational Office Education Hfl VOE CO-OP OFFICERS: Mrs. Luton, Sponsor; Carin Nichols, Sec; Connie Lewis, Hist.; Dorothy McCloy, Treas.; David Idrogo, Treas.; Cheryl Owens, Pres.; Annette Bing- ham, Pari. MEMBERS: (1st Row) D. Idrogo, K. Rozell, D. Nichols, C. Lewis, A. Bingham, D, McCloy, A. Redden, D. Karickhoff, N. Brown, S. Flores. (2nd) Sponsor — Mrs. Luton, C. Brickhouse, J. Masters, T. Tate, M. Fuzzell, K. Holtkamp, P. Wilkerson, D. Bell, sponsor — Mrs. Walker. (3rd) K. Baker, P. Cantu, K. Budro, 0. Brown, L. Brown, N. Garrett, K. DeWitt, D. Austin. (4th) C. Schmidt, J. Hooker, S. Cambell, G. Williams, L. McDaniels, A. Griffin, C. Kinney, M. Rodri- guez, D. McEIRoy. (5th) T. Kinney, B. Web- ster, D. Schilhab, J. Tarver, S. Raney, F. McMayon, D. Evans, T. Byron, C. Whitehead, L.Kimball. Peggy Wilkerson recorded figures after com- puting debts and assets on the adding machine. Vocational Office Education 275 School and skills form ICT Learning to work capably in the business world through experience and research was the goal of ICT students. Industrial Cooperative Training students learned to do their jobs better by studying related technical information in class, and then combining that information with their on-the-job skills. Many students chose jobs such as dental lab technician, nurses aid, and automotive worker. They worked at various places around Conroe such as Choate Ceramic Lab, Medical Center Hospital, and for private practitioners such as Dr. Jess Legg, D.D.S. Through this program, ICT students learned to apply their skills to their job and in contest competition. MEMBERS: (1st Row) Mr. Funderburg, sponsor; M. Nally, G. Smith, C. Scott, K. Davidson. (2nd) G. Harvey, T. Williams, R. Buchanan, B. Sims, M. Adair. (3rd) T. Black- man, M. Mathiews, C. Clifford, S. Brown, D. Holley, R. Everett, T. Morgan. Working at Dr. Jess Legg ' s office, Deidre Howl assisted him in filling a patient ' s cav- ity. Kathy Davidson opaqued the crown on a tooth in the assembly line at Choate Ceramic Lab. 276 Industrial Cooperative Training |ob Training meets demands Job Training got off to a great start this year with the decorating of the basennent hall for Homecom- ing. This being the first year the club participated, they planned, built, and decorated the set for their theme of Grease. Selling note pads, candy, and spook insurance (which insured clean up of houses wrapped during Hallow- een) boosted club funds used for their Christmas party and a trip to Astroworld. The members once again hosted the Special Olympics here at CHS. At the end of the year, the annual employee-employer banquet was held in honor of all the people who hired Job Training members. Cleaning the windows on the trucks at Standard Motors, David Fletcher got them ready for the new owners. Helping prepare the desserts at Wyatt ' s, Kim Gates sliced strawberries for the short- cakes. MEMBERS: (1st) Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Beck, J. Bradford, D. Cooper, K. Gates, J. Duvall, Miss Leaving, Miss Ryan. (2nd) S. Bird, T. Boston, G. See, N. Thompson, G. Beyan, P. Howard, J. Wadley, R. Reynolds, P. Flannl- gan. (3rd) M. Brown, J. Hodges, W. Tegue, D. Goon, K. Ackman, T. Hudspeth. (4th) J. Sneed, D. Petty, B. West, R. Landrum, B. Atkison, R. Shehane, H. Ulmer, R. Harp, D. Hedges, D. Wallace. S Job Training 277 Using his knowledge and expertise. Pa Chuber adj usted the manifold on an engii he was working on in class. Auto Mechanics students tune up for competition Auto Mechanics members expanded their knowledge of auto- mobile engines and mechanical parts through classroom instruc- tion. They used their two-hour class time to do repair work on commu- nity vehicles. The money made by the club from their work was used to replenish parts and supplies for the department. Through practical experience, students were able to prepare projects to enter for judg- ing in the District Contest held for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. Mr. Jack McCullar, spon- sor, said that the club had been represented in the State Contest for the past two years and he expects to uphold the tradition again this year. The finale of the school term was a weekend fishing trip to Lake Livingston. AUTO MECHANICS MEMBERS: (1st Row) OFFICERS: P. Chuber, Rep.; R. Payne, Sgt. at Arms; P. House, Vice Pres.; D. Hurley, Pres.; D. Schultz, Sec; J. Hall, Treas.; S. Hill, Pari. (2nd) G. Alldredge, J. White, J. Rollins, S. Null, R. Baudat, E. May, S. Dixon. 3rd) M. Brown, C. Edinburgh, R. Walker, V. Wathen, J. Hard, C. Sterling, Sponsor Mr. Jack McCullar. (4th) M. Powell, D. Glover, T. Kyle, B. Duncan. In the process of rebuilding an engine, Ji ' Rollins repaired the block. I 278 Auto Mechanics S=3 iia It ' s all in a day ' s wreck After the repair work was done, David Win garten replaced his tools in the equipment room. Auto Body members enjoyed a productive year as they learned methods to repair automobiles. Students were able to learn impor- tant skills many used in their jobs or for personal benefit. Mr. Taylor, Auto Body sponsor, stressed the importance of qualified people to do auto body repair work because of the increasing number of cars. Class members repaired the bodies of area vehicles during the year in preparation for the District Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America contest. Participants began work- ing on their projects for the contest in January. Repair work on part of a car such as a bumper or fender served as a project for judging. Five students accompanied Mr. Taylor to the District Eight contest in Orange, Texas, taking with them many projects from the Auto Body department for competition. AUTO BODY MEMBERS: (1st Row) M Dodd, L. Pichotta, Vice Pres.; E. Hayden, Sec; J. Tapley, T. Didzig, W. Gregory. (2nd) M. Washington, M. Blevins, R. Knighten, W. Caskey, R. Wafer, R. Smith, Pari.; J. LaBoufl. (3rd) A. Richardson, D. Ellis, M. Curran, Treas; D. Wingarter, Rep.; T. Shank, D. Rancher, K. Gorhum, G. Gobel, W. Stal- worth. During the afternoon class, Amos Richard son sanded the door of a damaged car. H AutoBody 279 Not for women only The Future Homemakers of America Co- Op (HERO) guided members in their choices of careers in home economics related fields. HERO aided Its members In finding job placements and offered a program which combined classroom Instruction with on-the- job training. Members worked at such places as Solomon ' s Fabric, Weiner ' s, Baskin-Rob- blns Ice Cream, Mim ' s Day Care, and the Towne Shoppe. Students gained valuable business skills through this plan of class- room instruction and job education. The stu- dents and their employers benefitted from this type of training because students learned basic business techniques in class and were therefore better prepared for their jobs. Many people have a misconception about HERO, believing it to be only for girls. This program, however, is open to both boys and girls, with some boys actively participat- ing. In order to show their appreciation to their employers, the students held an employer-employee coffee during late Octo- ber. Paula Ream helped serve coffee to Joyce Edwards during the employer-employee cof- fee.   v ' t - ' .- ' ■ r Sanitizing utensils was part of Lisa Yoakley ' s job as a cafeteria aide. Assisting customers was one of Melanie Johns ' many duties at Weiner ' s. I 280 HERO Hta VOOCT leaves their print on CHS 1 ♦ - The Vocational Office Opportuni- ties Clubs of Texas instructed stu- dents in general office procedures and printing techniques. Students learned many skills such as letter- ing and the operation of printing machines. In order to further their knowledge of printing, VOOCT members took tours of printing rel- ated industries such as the Cham- pion Paper Mill and the Conroe Courier office. An important part of their education was learning to operate machines involved in print- ing, such as the offset machine. VOOCT also took orders for printing from the community and the school. They printed such things as Christmas cards, coloring books for the child care center, business products, and invitations such as those for the National Honor Soci- ety. They also competed in the state contest. Through these activi- ties, they gained the experience needed to compete well in today ' s job market. MEMBERS: (1st Row) P Jackson, K. Lang- ford, P Jolin (2nd) S. Grisham, S. Falk, L. Nichols, (3rd) S, Dutton, A, Perry, P. Healy, B. Killingsworth, L Reichardt, P. Sunday. Christeen Hobbs, Londa Nichols, and Susie Fall practiced to perfect their lettering skills. OFFICERS: (Front Row) Kannie Ouzts, Pari.; Theresa Adams, Treas., Jane Clark, Pres.; Mrs. Lindy Bingham, Sponsor, (Back Row) Benita Quiroga, Sec; Charlotte Woods, Sgt. at Arms; Christeen Hobbs, Vice-Pres. 1 VOOCT 281 Chains key to funds Unique on-the-job experience provided by Vocational Opportuni- ties Club of Texas (VOCT) estab- lished a strong foundation for the working world after graduation. Chapter 454, sponsored by Juanita Simmons heralded in the year by selling key chains for their fund- raising drive. These funds allowed members to purchase jackets, club pins, and aided in financing an end- of-school party. Mr. Rivet headed Chapter 385, which stressed lead- ership qualities, professional atti- tudes, and working skills which club members applied in their jobs. VOCT students attended academic classes for a half of each day, including a job-related course, and then went to their respec tive occu- pations where they gained self-con- fidence, poise, and valuable experi- ence. Preparing a sales form for John Weisner Buick-Pontiac, Pat Massey improved her secretarial skills. CHAPTER 385 MEMBERS: (Front Row) J. Bolton, W. Fleming, Sgt. at Arms, P. Massey, Sec, M, Thompson, Vice Pres. (Back Row) T. Bell, T. Willingham, Pari., D. Colson, Stu. Adv., C. McDonald, Treas., B. Koenig, Rep., Phillip Rivet, Sponsor. Packing prescriptions was one of the mei duties of Cindy McDonald at Budget Drug 282 VOCT Receiving l ey chains from sponsor Mrs. Jua- nita Simmons, Kan Sides andKenny Nelson prepared for the chapter 454 fund drive. Working with customers at Cochran ' s Jewel- ers, Kari Sides practiced her skills In public relations. CHAPTER 454 MEMBERS: (1 st Row) D. Will Ingham, B. Wallace, Pres., J. Aucoin, Pari., M. LeBouff, Sgt. at Arms. (2nd) J. Sparrow, P. Dyess, D. Jackson, F. Marks, Juanlta Sim- mons, Sponsor, A. LaPerna, R. Gracey. (3rd) D. Chandler, W. Faublon, B. Lynch, K. Nel- son, J. Walker, G. Chandler, R. Paxton. VOCT 283 I Computers with a personal touch Running an IBM key punch machine was not all fun and games. It took skill, concentration, and most of all, a basic knowledge of data processing. Students received this knowledge through class lectures, demonstrations, and actual machine use. Data processing prepared its members for the challenging and often difficult world of computers. Students got a sound education about 3741 key punch machines and an IBM computer system through data processing. To boost their club funds, data processing members sold enor- mous coloring books, much to the delight of other students. Club members used their profits for a Christmas dinner party at Walden. Practicing their skills using an IBM sorter, Tonnie Champion and Dianne Reissig worked together to separate punch cards. DATA PROCESSING MEMBERS: (1 st Row) T. Champion, S. Hall, K. Collier, P. Megason, T. Burrows, C. Jones, J. Allen, J. Dargitz. (2nd) N. Gram, D. Bell, R. Smith, D. Austin, S. O ' Brien, T. Moore, C. Moore. (3rd) C. Dunn, 284 Data Processing I OFFICERS: (1st Row) Jodie Ware, Pari.; Nancy Eaton, Rept.; David Holland, Pres.; Karen Dewberry, Comm. Chairman; Kelly Collier, Hist. (2nd) Brandi Cluiss, VicePres.; Jenny Dargitz, Photographer; Cheryl Raney, Sec.Treas. xs mm DATA PROCESSING PROGRAMMERS: (1st Row) J. Kirkpatrick, B. Dunn, K. Byington, M. Golsby, D. Holland, L. Viars, R. Rosa- mond. (2nd) T. Bilton, S. Banor, B. Curtis, K. Dewberry, N. Eaton, C. Williams, T. Marinari, D. Blancett. (3rd) R. Zachary, J. Swaim, R. Stubblefield, K. Conroe, M. Boyd, D. Gunter, D. Perkins, G. Evans, G. Chatman. Brandi Cluiss sorted and checked her com- puter cards for errors after running them through the keypunch machine. Data Processing 285 Experimenting with modern hair styles, Karen Carnes used a blow dryer to accent the layers in Tonya Turner ' s hair. MORNING CLASS MEMBERS: (1st Row) L. Foxworth, P. Wilkerson, Sponsor Mrs. Dor- man, K. Carnes, M. T. Olivo. (2nd) L. Gunter, B. Altizer, C. Brent, R. Darsey, M. McCormic, C. Cassell, T. Turner. (3rd) S. Leigh, P. Bigbee, F. Brinkley, V. Sonnier. (4th) D. Walter, G. Johnson. Cosmetology creates permanent waves at CHS It ' s interesting. I like working with my hands. This was the response of many of the students in the Cosmetology Depart ment. And work with their hands, they did! Techniques concerning wiggery, manicure, make-up application, and hair-styling were introduced to class members by instructor Mrs. Gracie Dorman. The 1 5 second-year cosmetology students were able to prepare for the State Board Examinations in Austin through actual beautician- client relationships with their cus- tomers. These students boosted the total to 95 participants who have taken the tests since the pro- gram began at CHS in 1 970. With the fees charged by the members, supplies for the depart- ment were bought. The money also paid for the trip to Austin to take the State Board exams. Club money financed the formal dinner in Aus- tin which members enjoyed the night before the test. Improving her wiggery techniques, Vanessa Sonnier took advantage of her class time to practice styling with mannequins. 286 Cosmetology It ' s a new face for Frankie Brinkley! Cindy Brent used the latest methods for make-up application both in class and with custom- ers. Busily at work, Lynn Gunter practiced the procedures of giving a pedicure. AFTERNOON CLASS MEMBERS: (1st Row) B. Holloway, L. Bettis, J. Fidler, S. Llado, Sponsor Mrs. Dorman, S. Dault, B. West, D. Kellar, J. Green. (2nd) P. Jackson, S. Man- gum, C. Buchanan, J. Wilkerson. Cosmetology 287 Organizations The variety of organizational clubs at CHS offered students extra-curricular activities. Ranging from bowling to future teaching, these organizations were strictly non-academic. By becoming involved in this area of club life, many students were able to cre- atively utilize their time after school. Signifying number one. Tiger Paws Diddle Webster and Susan Austin, and Golden Girl Nancy Eaton proudly sang Stand for the Gold and White. At the Conroe-McCuliough game, the girl ' s volleyball team called time-out. 288 Organizations ' ■ ' Organizations 289 CHS students examine MCC Students interested in medical professions were drawn to the Med- ical Careers Club because of their activities relating to this field. To receive more information on the different medical careers, mem- bers attended the March of Dimes Health Symposium at the Univer- sity of Houston. Here they listened to speakers talk about their respec- tive professions and on require- ments to enter them. Films abouti first aid were shown at some of the| meetings to help members cope ' with emergency situations. Club members sold lollipops to raise money for the American Heart Association. A gag gift Christmas party was enjoyed by all and what better way to end the year than with an end of the year party. SPONSORS: (Front Row) Mrs. Diann Bailey, Mrs. Karen Watson. (Back Row) Mrs. Lynn Cartwright, Mrs. Barbara Green. OFFICERS: D. Sopchak, Vice Pres.; S. Laz- enby, Jr. Rep.; T. Vaughn, Pres.; A. Morris, Soph. Rep.; N. Gay, Soph. Rep.; S. Moss, Jr. Rep. MEDICAL CAREERS CLUB MEMBERS: (1st Row) S. Hauke, C. Hunt, T. Vaughn, H. Hoi land, N. Gay, B. Robinson, A. Morris, S. Hall S. Hereford, G. Mays, D. Lynd. (2n(l) J. Pre dricksen, B. Stubblefield, D. Sopchak, A Mixon, C. Witkowsky, S. Moss, L. Acker, R Bortnem, T. Tompkins, S. Lazenby, C LaPerna, D. Vornkahl. 290 Medical Careers Club OFFICERS: (Front Row) M. Webster, Sec, S. Ellis, Treas. (Back Row) P. Jones, Pres.; N. Moore, Vice Pres. Making a list and checking it twice, Cathy Lewi s, Mrs. Crossley, and Pam Jones plan- ned this year ' s Christmas party. It ' s just all in the family The Home and Family Living Club, a spin-off from Future Home- makers of America, started its first year with great promise. The 22 members are presently or have been enrolled in the Home and Family Living Class. At the Christ- mas party, the members played charades and other games, then v ent to eat at the Italian Villa. In January, they put on a car wash to raise money for the picnic in May. flEMBERS: (1st Row) M. Cartwright, S. Ellis, I. Moore. (2nd) P. Jones, K. Shaw, M. Myr- :k, C. Culver. (3rd) J. Osborne, M. Webster, G. McLemor, C. Lewis. (4th) Mrs. Crossley, B. Stell, M. Ellis. Home ond Family Living 291 A striking new club Noticing the much improved score, Mrs. Cartwright congratulated team member Donette Mathews on her game. During its first year, the Bowling Club helped experienced students improve their bowling skill anc helped others learn to bowl. At their weekly meetings, members com peted with each other during prac tice for bowling matches held latei in the year. Members with the bes bowling averages were awardec trophies. Those members who were in the American Junior Bowline Congress were also eligible to com pete in a national tournament to scholarships. OFFICERS: (Front Row) L. Spencer, Pres., Mrs. Cartwright, Sponsor, K. Cartwright, Rep. (Bacl( Row) B. York, Vice Pres., W. Hudspeth, Sgt. al Arms, D. Mathews, Sec, M. Morris, Sgt. at Arms, T. Brown, Treas. Carefully concentrating on his form, Carl Wiiturner attempted a strike. 292 Bowling LIBRARY CLUB MEMBERS: (Front Row) BInky Ford, Jimmy Munnerlyn, Carol Morns, Jennifer Goodeau, Dana Stanley, Mary Boyd, Kerl Parker, Mrs. Collier, Mrs. Simkulet. (Back Row) Pat Hawes, Melanie Painter, Anita Coker, Jerome Snedd. Check it out In their second year, the Tiger Pages Library Club bettered the library service through courteous assistance and diligent organiza- tion. Besides working in the library, students also cut out clippings and categorized them in the archives. At district convention in Huntsville, members competed in media and display contests. A workshop in February helped the students develop their library skills and learn more about the functions of the library. To raise money for more books and the library fund, a paper- back book drive was held for a week in April. Junior and senior mem- bers were eligible to receive a scholarship through the Teenage Library Association in the State. OFFICERS: Melanie Painter, Treas.; Jennifer Goodeau, Vi ' ce Pres.; Keri Parker, Sec; Binky Ford, Pres. Library 293 YOUTH FOR CHRIST MEMBERS: (1st Row) J. Mitchell, K. Jacobson, J. Burge, J. Odem. (2nd) Mrs. Winfree, P. Smith, B. York, A. Morris, J. Swaim, A. Smith, J. Weiseth, L. Pace, R. Wilson, K. Parker, A. Phelps, D. Youth for Christ members enjoyed Harvest, the musical group. Stanley, Mrs. Russell. (3rd) V. Young, B. Beard, C. Vogel, C. Hunt, K. Schuette, P. McGee, D. Trammel, T. Lowrie, A. Mixon, L. Murphy. (4th) B. Cox, B. Kellum, S. Smith, D. Parker, C. Hoke, B. Whitmore, J. Putman. dT Youth for Christ reflects inner light A hayride, a Christmas party and an appearance by Harvest , a musical group, highlighted the activity calendar of the Youth for Christ organization. To raise funds for these events, members sold booklets of coupons sponsored by a variety of local businesses. Thursday mornings found mem- bers gathering in the auditorium to hear experiences of other students along with speakers and singers. Under the guidance of club spon- sors, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Winfree, and Mrs. Arno, Youth for Christ members experienced a fun-filled year. OFFICERS AND SPONSORS: (Front Row) Janice Odem, Vice Pres.; Mrs. Beverly Win- free, Sponsor; Mrs. Natalie Russell, Spon sor; John Burge, Pres. (Back Row) Kathleen Jacobson, Social Chairman; Julie Mitchell Social Chairman. 294 Youth for Christ Sponsored by Youth tor Christ, the musical group. Harvest, performed at Gulf States Utilities. At the Christmas party, Pat Rainey, Lisa Pace, and Valerie Young, exchanged gifts while other members looked on. Youth for Christ members listened atten- tively as John Burge introduced the agenda for the following week. Youth for Christ 295 Old Students, New Teachers Future Teachers of America gained many new members by pro moting a more active interest in the teaching profession. Their sponsor, Mr. and Mrs. Don Francis, dis- cussed the requirements of enter- ing the field as well as the high points and tribulations of being a teacher. At the District Convention in Huntsville, Jami Yocum was elected Financial Secretary for TSTA District VI over the many other candidates. Throughout the year members sold pencils to raise money for their club funds. The members were able to relax andi have fun at Christmas and other times of the year at parties held by; FTA. Rearing to go, Mr. and Mrs. Francis led FT S; to a successful year. | Finding the cake all gone, Jami Yocum, Dis- trict Financial Secretary, was pleased to find one bag of cookies left. FTA MEMBERS: (1st Row) C. Pigg, J. Carr M. Le, L. Hunsaker, J. Robinson, Mrs. Franj cis. (2nd) D. Sullivan, S. Hooper, D. Williaml sen, K. Godfry, N. Weeks, Mr. Francis. (3rd| L. Lawlis, A. Mixon, B. Fennessey, L. Broomi (4th) L. Killough, S. Brown, K. Mahlis, J Falco. (5th) C. Keonig, J. Lucher, J. Yocurrj D. Patrick, S. O ' Neal. 296 future Teochers of America i OFFICERS: J. Carr, Hist.; C. Pigg, Sec; M. Leidy, Pres.; L. Hunsaker, Vice Pres.; D. Wil- liamsen, Pari.; D. Sullivan, Treas. it Y ' i ' Shelley Hooper enthusiastically sells her first pencil to Steven Hauke. Judy Carr enjoys the thumb dip at the FTA Christmas party. Future Teachers of America 297 ational Hono Kaydell Barron Andrew Benbenek Parriela Bigbee Charles Blake Donna Blanton Troye Boggess Regina Bonner Donna Boswell Franklin Brown Helena Brown Michael Brown Lisa Budd Peggy Cantu Careen Carr Sandra Carr Mary Gates Kevin Chaney Kelly Conroe Caria Crossley Ingermar D ' Agrella Lisa Davenport Rachael Deluish Daria Dement Annette DeRouen Bonnie Douglas James Doyal Laura Duke Margaret Dunklin Thomas Dunn William Du Paul David Dusebout Nancy Eaton Nancy Etie Kay Fitzgerald Laurie Fleetwood Mary Frazier Edward Gay Gina Gipson Tamara Graham Tammy Gray Karen Green George Grisham Mark Hanna Allen Harts Heather Hawthorne Holly Heasley Suann Hereford Vanessa Hodges Tamra Holmes Wayne Howell Joni Hruska Teena Hubbard Stacy Hull David Idrogo MichaelJohnson Susan Johnson Vicki Jones Paula League Marsha Leidy Trina Lowery Diana Lynd Kathleen Maddox Sheila Magelky Janet Martin Gwen Mays 298 National Honor Society f. i. . (.. f y J ; - zzsl-—Z - -f—— t tr ' 1 t: -i II I Tanya McCauley Deborah McElroy Preston McGee Annette McGivney James McLean Julie Mitchell Michael Montanari Linda Morrow Shelly Morrow Lynda Myers Caria Nelson Mike O ' Connor Janiece Odom Timothy O ' Neill Cheryl Owens Peggy Owens Sherri Phillips Mary Place Brenda Pollard Lindley Pond Donna Pritchett John Putman Kay Quinn Stephanie Ramsden Mary Raney Miles Reed Vincent Reed Michael Roe Mark Rudolph Cynthia Sander Robert Sellars Mary Sleezer Gerard Smith Steven Smith Judd Somerville Deborah Sopchak Anne Southard Lisa Stapler Melinda Steely Monica Stephens Marilyn Streike Robert Stubblefield Donald Trammell Terry Traylor Douglas Trice Tara Turner David Ussery Daniel Vader Cindy Vogel Tammy Walls Pamela Ward Lisa Weaver Kimberly Weinzettle Katheryn Weisinger Dawn Wendt Brandon Williams Judy Williams Catherine Wilson Darryl Wilson Geoffrey Wilwerding Gary Wood Jeff Wood Julie Wooten John Young Warren Young Richard Zagone National Honor I NHS rewards student integrity ( ' Being selected to be a member of the National Honor Society is one of the greatest honors any CHS stu- dent can receive. Students were selected on the basis of academic achievement as well as leadership, character, and service. The top fif- teen percent of the senior class was inducted at the end of their junior year, with the remaining five per- cent being inducted in their senior year. This year the criteria for the National Honor Society became even tougher, making it even more of an honor to become a member. NHS members had fun throughout the year through a variety of activi- ties, such as a Christmas party and a trip to the dinner theatre in the spring. The NHS added a new twist to their fund-raising this year by auctioning off some of their male members as dates. A lucky ticket entitled any CHS girl to a date with the guy of her choice. The National Honor Society honored outstanding students as well as provided them with a chance to enjoy themselves through activities planned by the club. Darryl Wilson spoke during the formal induc- tion services. Mr. Harwell presented president Jeff Woe, with his membership card. 3(jO I National Honor Society f Thespians: Dynamos of Talent Have you ever dreamed of being a famous actor or actress? Maybe you should find out more about Thespians! Thespians are students who are interested in not only the stage pro- duction of plays, but also the back- stage activities, such as lights, make-up, and props. Dec. 1 and 2 the Thespians and Drama club members presented Death Takes a Holiday. Later in December, Thespian members traveled to classrooms and pre- sented Christmas skits to fellow students. The large production in the spring was My Fair Lady, which was a tremendous success. Much of the credit for the Thespi- ans ' spectacular accomplishments was given to their sponsor, Mrs. Becky Bell. She taught them to channel their talents into useful products of the drama society. MEMBERS: (1st Row) D. Sullivan, C. Rose, S. Kendall, K. Maddox, H. Heasley, D. Small. (2nd) C Azzam, T. Hurn, R. Heasley, J. Yocom, G. Roland, B. Williams, Sponsor — Mrs. Becky Bell. ' ' i OFFICERS: Doug Small, Adv. Board; Bran- don Williams, Adv. Board; Gayle Roland, Treas.; Kathleen Maddox, Pres.; David Gip- son, Vice-Pres.; Jami Yocom, Adv. Board. Anxiously listening backstage, Cindy Rose and David Gipson awaited their cue from Death Takes a Holiday. Thespians ! 301 CHS knights a new club The newly formed Chess Club was dedicated to students who wanted to learn or improve upon their game of chess or backgam- mon. Students could come to the weekly meetings and participate in the many games or receive instruc- tions on how to play. The sponsor, Mr. Khatibi, was there each week to compete with the students or help new members. CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: (1st Row) Ben Moe, Dean Patterson, Andy Benbenek. (2nd) Don Anderson, Mike Maddox, Dale Arnold. (3rd) Gerard Smith, John Putman, David Ussery. (4th) Mr. Khatibi. Having moved his Knight to Q-3, Gerard Smith placed his opponent in checkmate. Dean Patterson made a highly strategic move to clinch the winning backgammon game of the match. 302 Chess 1 GSL expands friendship This year marked an increase in the membership and number of functions of the Good Sportsman- ship League. The members pre- sented other schools with gifts at each home football game and bas- ketball game. With 12 members instead of four, GSL was able to cover basketball and other sports more effectively. Each week the Good Sport of the Week was chosen and the sports events were posted on the calendar monthly. Attending district GSL meetings, members helped resolve any problems between CHS and other schools. A scrapbook compiled of newspaper clippings of the games was pre- sented to Coach Stapler and Mr. Harwell at the end of the year. GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP LEAGUE MEM- BERS: (1st Row) Glna Gipson, Nancy SIdel- inger. (2nd) Mike Brown, Missy McCollum. (3rd) John Alger, Mrs. Heft, Nancy Eaton, Kam Hutchins. (4th) Terrell Palmer, Julie Winn, Adrienne Heins, Poncho Russell. Good Sportsmanship League members met at centerfield to welcome representatives from Spring. Brian Kershisnik posted the monthly sched- ule of events on the GSL bulletin board. S: Good Sportsmanship League 303 Student the problem solver With a school as large as Conroe High, problems naturally arise. The 1978-79 school year had )ust begun when the Council was faced with Its first major issue, the time schedule for the pep rallies. The new student body president, Bran- don Williams, was bombarded with complaints, mainly from seniors who worked in the afternoon, and took immediate action. After con- fronting the school board, however, the Council decided that the after- noon pep rallies could not be changed. The Council met on the first Tuesday of every month to discuss issues such as the Book Fair, held from November 27-December 5, the Talent Show, in the Spring, and better cafeteria meals. SPONSORS: Mr. Zuber and Mrs. Wootton. During the November meeting, Scott Kidd attentively listened to the procedures for the Book Fair, 304 Student Council The 1978-79 Student Council members. The 1978-79 Student Council Greg Alger Cynthia Azzam Tami Bell Laurie Brunson Lisa Jester Stacey Chaney Shannon Cuff man Daria Dement David Dusebout Nancy Eaton Lisa Edwards Jodee Farris Nell Frazer Tammy Gray Steve Hauke Adrienne Heins Sheryl Hinsley Tres Hope Leslie Hunsaker Kam Hutchins Carol Jefferson Robin Jones Scott Kidd Kay Kraskopt Drew Laningham Marsha Leidy Anne Long OFFICERS: (Front Row) David Dusebout, Vice-Pres.; Brandon Williams, Pres.; TamI Bell, Pari. (Back) Tammy Gray, Treas.; Julie Wootton, Sec. John Lucher Kathleen Maddox Melinda Markey Gwen r lays Debbie McElroy Annette McGivney David Neal Donna Patrick Renrick Rector Pancho Russell Lori Sidelinger Nancy Sidelinger Mary Sloan Gerard Smith Sharon Smith Deborah Sopchak Donna Stegall Tressie Stegall Tish Vaughn Brandon Williams Darryl Wilson Chris Wold Jeff Wood Julie Wootton Jamie Yocom Brenda York Q a Student Council 305 From down the hall, the shout- ing Fire up! of the Tiger fans seemed like a mere whisper, but from inside the gym it was an obvious roar! The 1978-79 foot- ball cheerleaders contributed to this burst of spirit by leading stu- dents and faculty in chants and yells at both the pep rallies and the games. Student participation from all four classes increased the spirit each week. The cheer- leaders performed original skits involving the student body, such as the satire on McCullough ' s halftime activities and the banana eating contest among the classes when the freshman, sophomore, and junior partici- pants left the senior, Marsha Leidy, stuffing her face in front of the crowd! ■-■ ' ■ _.-. - -_:..vi i ' y.- ' - ■ The 1978-79 Football Cheerleaders 306 Footboil Cheerleaders B ' 1 1 H; l P A m K M D 1 1 1 Bubba Place — Sr. — Head Cheerleader Brenda Collins — Jr. Debbie Cotton — Sponsor Missy McCollum — Soph. A. Football Cheerleaders 307 i . f( U 14 nsfo an The -iew cheer, You can ' t ; our gusto and you ca- ' prideV ' illustrated the o1 the 1978-79 bask; leacisrs . On January 2 le McCuliough ga p i ' w p 1 l: games c af v: . ars boos ted uonna Blanton — Sr, — Sc iJg Practice, precision, and polish! Norma Brown decorated a football player ' s locker to encourage him to do his best in the football game. Golden Girls enhanced their haiftime per- formances with contagion routines. I didn ' t know what I was gettin:! into! was the popular comment o! many drill team members. Football activities consumed many hours fo Golden Girls. Besides perfectinc precision drills for performance: each week during football season they had the challenge of raisint school spirit among the studen body every Friday afternoon at the pep rallies. Drill team member; decorated the lockers of footbai players leaving them some mucl- appreciated goodies to boost theii spirit for the game ahead. To tunc their Golden Girl Spring Banquet members sold assorted packages of lightbulbs throughout the com munity. The $2000 made from tht sale also paid for the trip which the senior Golden Girls took at the enc of the school year. Freshman Gol den Girls Kelly Stegall, Tipple Rein hardt, and Cheryl Saunders had the highest light bulb sales. A Christ- mas banquet at Walden marked the: holiday season for drill team mem-l bers. During the banquet hosted by the Golden Girls ' Mother ' s Club,; members enjoyed dinner together; and then exchanged gifts. The Gol- den Girls continued to work throughout the year polishing the performances for the area dance and drill contests held in the Spring. COMPANY B: (Front Row) L Etheridge, R Jones, D. Dement, H. Holland, C. Jones, G. Davidson, P. Waters, S. Bauer. (Back) C Carr, K. Hilton, A. McGivney, C. Nelson, C. Jefferson, D. Zinke, B. Ussery, C. Morgan. 310 Golden Girls . _ ' (Left to right) Capt. of Drill, Diana Sherrod; Ma|., Stacey Hull; Capt. of Dance, Nancy Eaton. COMPANY A: (1st Row) B. Holiday, N Brown, K. Hilton, K. Godfrey, S. Hall. (2nd) J. Yocum, B. Andrews, (3rd) K. Mailhes, S. Cuffman. (4th) D. Patrick, H. Hawthorne, D. Deison, T George. ■ -. ' ' ' -i% i icV! - v : ' •■in- ' - m ' . OFFICERS: S. Hull, T. Holmes, C. Jones, K. Hilton, N. Eaton, D. Sherrod, D. Tucker, J. Wootten. ;!_ Golden Girls 311 J— Hey look me over GOLDEN GIRL SPONSOR: Ms Cynthia Head. -■ ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ' j- ji ' - ' ' • ' ' ' ■ ' ---T. i, ' %4 COMPANY C: (1st Row) T. Holmes. (2nd) J. Lyssey, S. Cuffman, T. McCauley, J. Ware, Williams. S. Shepard, S. Smith, S. Sabec, J. C. Rone, J. Faico, V. Young, C. Brown. Cash, D. Clement, T. Gray. (3rd) A. Hems, A. 3) 2 Golden Girls HONOR GUARDS: (1st Row) Scott Hilton, Billy Taylor. (2nd) John Wright, Bryan Skip- worth (3rd) Mark Rudolph, Bert Dozier. COMPANY D: (1st Row) D. Tucker, J. Woot ten. (2nd) S. Lynch, K. Reece, A. Seward, T. Bernhardt, C. Sander. (3rd) D. McAfee, L. ' Foster, K. Brinegar, K. Stegall, M. Moore, M. Moore, T. Heckman, D. Ford, K. Krauskopf, L. Edwards. (4th) L. Thompson, N. Munner- lyn S. Earthman, K. Pippin, L. Thomas, G. Graham, C. Presswood, E. Pullin, S. Ener. i ' Golder)Girls 313 OFFICERS: (1st Row) Susan Austin — Capt , Mane Fulgrum — Ma|,, Tern McDonald — Capt. (2nd) Tina Burge — Lt., Diddle Web- ster — Capt,, Jan Murdoch — Lt. (3rd) Natalie Stubbs — Lt., Lori Acker — Lt., Sandy Allen — Lt., Tea Tdben — Lt. MANAGERS: Stephanie Dodson and Sheryl Pierce. (Right) Enthusiastically supporting the Tiger Paws, Ms. Swanette Schuh, sponsor, enjoys the fourth quarter of a football game, after a successful half time Victory line. 314 Tiger Paws Variety enhances Tiger Paws performances 4 f. m }; f M Tiger Paws did much more than cheer at all the football games and pep rallies. Basketball, volleyball, and many baseball games had a dash of excitement as the girls cheered Conroe players and had a touch of variety with the new flip- card sections. As a special touch for Homecoming, they released helium balloons in their victory line to welcome the players back after Sandy Allen cheered the Tigers on with a big number one. half-time. To raise funds for their organization, the busy Tiger Paws kept the stadium clean after games, earning $500 for the sea- son. Highlighting their social calen- dar was a banquet, held at the end of the year, during which letters and awards were presented to hard-working members by Miss Schuh, their sponsor. Tiger Paws added spirit to the singing of Gold and White in the afternoon pep ral- lies. (1st Row) T. Tolbert, S. Allen, M. Fulg- ham, N. Stubbs, D. Webster, S. Austin. (2nd) A, Stouffer, W. Twiss, L. Kimball, K. McKenzie, V. Pruett, S. Young, R. Heasley. (3rd) G, Swaim, C. Crowley, L. Jones, L. Campbell, C. Duke, J. Bond, S, Ott. (4th) B. Surge, J. Cox, C. Anderson. Helium balloons uplifted Tiger spirits as Tiger Paws release them in a Victory line, welcoming the players back after half-time at Homecoming. Tiger Paws 315 Paws ' practice pays off Saturday mornings after home football games found Lisa McDaniel and Julie Cox, along with other members, cleaning the sta- dium to raise club funds. TIGER PAWS: (1st Row) N Stubbs, I. Acker, J, Murdoch, T. McDonald, D. Webster, S. Austin, T Burge, T Tolbert, S. Allen. (2nd) E. McNeely, L, McDaniel, J. Farris, S. O ' Dell, S. McMullen, P Medina. R. Parker, K. Jeffer son, L, Jones, R Tuggle. (3rd) S. Kirtley, L Campbell, W Twiss, B. Burge, A. Jarmon, S Galatas, R McKowsky, A. Stouffer, J. Mills, C. Anderson. (4th) S. Young, V. Pruett, G Cryer, T Owen, C. Crowley, S. Ott, S. Cha ney, R. Heasley, C. Hall, S. Dodson, K McKenzie, S. Treece (5th) J. Bond, S. Par ker, L. Thrasher, G. Swaim, L. Kimball, J Young, J. Cox, D. Mitchell, B. Haarmeyer, S Pierce, C. Duke. 316 Tiger Paws Sherri Backhus covered Joni Hughes as she returned the ball with a bump Diane Riessig and Joni Hughes listened care- fully as Mrs. Mary Jo Parker explained some volleyball tactics. Tigerettes Track Triumph In order to concentrate their full effort on competitive sports, the Tigerettes spent most of their time in strenuous workouts to retain their outstanding athletic position among rival schools. This club was formed in an attempt to forge a strong link of unity between team members of sports ranging from volleyball to golf and track. Although the Tigerettes did not have a club funds drive, they held their traditional poppy sale, with proceeds going to the local Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary. (1st Row) LETTERMEN: N Martin, K. San ders, M. Markey. (2nd) K. Barron, L. Meyers, M. Mueller. (3rd) D. Baird, M. Myers, C. War ren. (4th) J Lumpkin, L. Rutherford, S Smith. (5th) C. Sealey, T. Turner, S. Back hus. (6th) M. Dunklin, J. Osborne, S. O ' Neill B. Miller, J Giese, T. Dunn, C. Escalera, C Whalen, E. Moore. (7th) S. Blancett, M McCollum, B. Morning, G. Gipson, M. Gates D. Riessig, K. Rudolph, L. Kuzniar, J Hughes, T. Lloyd. jz- jux i i f Tigerettes 317 As Conroe High School opened its doors every morning, the facul was the first to arrive. Their bright, cheery faces greeted students in the halls as the day began. Many teachers showed true dedication through involvement with their stu- dents. They spent hours, days, and maybe even weeks away from their families, generating enthusiasm and working with the clubs they sponsored. The sponsors helped organize the clubs and their activi- ties, led decorations and chaper- oned extra-curricular events. Patience was also one of the attrib- utes demonstrated, by teachers repeating homework assignments numerous times and calmly read ing them over again as other stu- dents ' hands went up. They also tried to give a little slack to those who came in late. These special people have a large responsibility each year in preparing the students for their future goals in life. The teachers here at Conroe High enjoy working with people and gain satis- faction from what the students have learned. 3!8 Ustei f listened Administration .320 Office 323 Teachers 330 V Usten 319 HELYN COE Secretary Assistant Superintendent Mr. Jim Amos 1979 School Board (Above) BOARD OF TRUSTEES: (Front Row) lew. (Back) Roger Galatas, Shirley ' Oree Bozman, Gerald Creighton, Don Bucka- hardt. Dr. Charlie Eldridge. TiO I Administrotion r ) Principal Mr. Jesse Harwell % i Mary Underwood Secretary Assistant Principal Mr. Hartwell Brown Administration 321 Winn Principal of Student GoSeeYourGLAP ; EARL COLLIER Freshman Super. LUTHER HALL 12th Grade JOYCE EDWARDS Voc. Super. ROBERT HENRY Voc. Dir. ELMER GIPSON CVAE RAYFORDMclLHANEY 9th Grade JOHNGOLDING 1 0th Grade MIKEMILLIFF 11th Grade GLAP — new name for Grade Level Assistant Principal 322 Administration t) Office System works behind the scene [■.- Sil i ' i. v , ] p ' ( :, . -i - I I .. « k. ' . JUDYFALLIN Receptionist Main Office JOANNGOLDING Receptionist Freshman Office LOUISE JESSIP Vocational Secretary JO ANN MYERS Attendance Clerk ELLEN NEVES Attendance Clerk ANNOGELSBY Head Attendance Clerk JAN RAY Receptionist Main Office VIRGINIA SCHILHAB Attendance Clerk MARGIE STUBBS Financial Secretary t) Office System 323 ELNA BILTON Counselor Aide WILMA EATON Counselor Aide BUSTER FUQUA Counselor, Vocational Scliool NANCY GUINN Counselor, 10th Grade FAYE NETTLES Counselor Aide LOISQUINN Registrar BETTY SMITH Counselor, 1 1th Grade RUTHSTROZIER Counselor Aide TOMMY SZYMCZAK Counselor, 9th Grade SHIRLENEVALIGURA Counselor Aide SHARON WALTERS Counselor, 12th Grade Counselors help wher the going gets rougf 324 Counselors K ' CLAP Aides save the day ELEANOR BRICKHOUSE 1 1th Grade Aide GRACE FAIR 10th Grade Aide WYNNELLE GIBSON CVAEAide JOYCE McFARLAND 12th Grade Aide JUDYSATTERFIELD 9th Grade Aide Teachers . . . uh, what are they? They are people just like us. We took a survey of various teachers this year to show some facts in and out of school. Out of our 180 teachers, 67% answered this survey. Forty-six percent here received degrees beyond the Bachelor level and the teaching experience at Conroe High averaged eight years. One teacher, Exa Matlock, has taught here 36 years. Frank Ray has accumulated 42 years of teaching experience, the longest education stint, iximatel ' GLAPS Aides 325 Specialty Personnell seal loose ends! CYNTHIA BARBER Special Services SEA BARNETT Special Services EILEEN BECK Special Services Coordinator Nurse Heals Steer Too! Barbara Green, school nurse, aids the students and faculty with her nursing skills while leading the local 4-H. At home, on their 3-acre farm, Mrs. Green and her three children prepare their chickens, hogs and steers for competition. After receiving her diploma from Memorial Hospital in Houston, she worked there for several years. Mrs. Green came to Montgomery County Hospital as a Registered Nurse and then accepted her pres- ent position six years ago. DOLPHUS COLLIER Assistant Librarian CORAL COOPER School Nurse LILYCOUVILLION Library Aide BARBARA GREEN Assistant School Nurse HELEN HUBER P.E. Aide JUDYKIDD Child Care Aide 326 Specialty Personnel 5 PEGGY LEAVINGS Special Services VICKY McALISTER Teacher Workroom Aide CHERYL PLATZER Special Services KATHLEEN PURSWELL Study Hall Aide BETTY REEDER Department Head Aide MARTHA RYAN Special Services FRANCES SIMKULET Librarian BILLSTEEN Drivers Education TOMMIE STORY Special Service Aide DORTHY WESTFALL Child Care Aide S Specialty Personnel 327 Cooks and Custodians — they care! MAIN CAFETERIA: (1st Row) Ida Kelley, Carol Gonzales, Alice Smith, Mary Seary, Margaret Lucas, Margie Babb, Virginia Thomas. (2nd) Anges Reed, Maryette Chat- ham, Lula Wilson, Annie Smith. (3rd) Louise Graham, Lena Williamson, Paulette Reed, Linda Ship, Francis Langley, Pat Chatham, Ruby Hopper, Annie Mims. FRESHMAN CAFETERIA: Harold Hudson Mary Womack, Marilyn Mills, Joy Perry, Amelai Zamara, Mary Gregg, Sue White sides, Martina Genet, Gertie Roberts. 328 Maintenance %-■ CUSTODIANS: (1st Row) Janice Singleton, K. D. Goodwin, Sheila Spurlock, Pretlie Lee Ross. (2nd) Audrey Harris, Clara Mallard. (3rd) Eva Greenwood, William Talford. (4th) . E. L. Mack, Charles Parker. (5th) Lillian Mathis, Steve Wilkerson, Charlie Stone. (6th) Harold Hudson, Denver Ross, Joe Mal- lard, Henry Holcomb, I MAIN OFFICE Lisa Bass Cindy Brickhouse Sharon Burns Kasey Cochran Sonee Dawson Lisa Ingram Lisa Kimball Renee Longan Tanya McCauley Lindley Pond Cynthia Rasco Marilyn Tapley Judy Williams Merri Williams ATTENDANCE OFFICE Wendi Adams Cindy Bunch Leslie Burgess Coaina Burkhart Debra Cantrill Patricia Carter Vanessa Cone Gigi Cosman Kelly Dunmire Kim Godfrey Paula Hager Cheryl Herbert Elizabeth Holladay Robin Jones Donna Matthews Willa Matson Sheri Mills Linda Morrow Jerri Nace Pam Proctor Carol Stanfield Susan Waits Diddle Webster Cindy Whitehead Eva Williams COUNSELORS OFFICE Sharon Abies Kenda Bing Laura Duke Margaret Dunklin Lisa French Nora Graham Ruth Hastings CarIa Holt Vicki Jones Beth Owens Lisa Price ;if Office Aides DEPARTMENT HEAD OFFICE Sara Baldwin Laurie Basham Troye Bogg.ess Pam Dosier Teena Hubbard Brenda Pollard Janis Terry FRESHMAN OFFICE Susan Anderson Lynette Bagley Ward Berwick Elizabeth Calfee Kandi Carruth Wendy Cody Virginia Dargitz Cynthia Dunn Valerie Glasgow Pam Jones Valerie Mackuirk Terri Needham Stacey Parish Patricia Perry MaryOlivo Paula Thomas Shea Titterington Jamie Wells Regina West Teresa Wiggins GLAP OFFICE Annette Carriere Tonnie Champion Cheryl Christian Lisa Cochran Dana Deison Kimberly Dewitt Rowland Dumas Shari Falletti Jodee Farris Alice Greene Suzanne Hall Robyn Healy Suxiann Hightower Deborah Lacombe Dora Lunsford Patricia Martin Susan Martin Pennie McKinley Nancy Moore CarIa Nelson Ellen Paddock Sherri Phillips Bubba Place Donna San Miguel Anne Southard Teresa Stanley Kimberly Tapley KimTriplett Mary Welch Betty Wilkerson Jaynne Yancey Susan Zinglemann LIBRARY Mary Boyd Anita Coker Binky Ford Jennifer Goudeau Mark Hanna Patty Hawes Tammie Morris Lutz Carol Morris Jimmy Munnerlyn Linda Pace Melanie Painter Keri Parker Jerome Sneed Dana Stanley Donna Stegall VOCATIONAL Kathy Allen Caroline Ballard Tami Bilton Joan Blades Carolotta Bourdeaux Deanna Burrows Kevin Chaney Roberta Dorsey Sheila Fitzgerald Amy Griffin Cindy Helm Kent Hineman Rodger Holtkamp Paula Jeter Lisa Maffett Lisa Mason Melinda Norrell Janet Osborne Maria Olivo Phillip Peterson Joyce Pinchback Jacqueline Simon Cheryl Sims Staria Strickland Jody Wake G Office Aides 329 Coaches display deep-rooted spirit LARRY BERKMAN P.E., Boys Basketball BOB BONAR P.E,, Boys Athletics JERRY CARTER P.E., Track BRENDA DECKER Health, Trainer AUBREY FRAZIER Health Girls and Boys Tennis PAUL HARRIS Health, Athletics CINDY HEAD P.E. , Golden Girls CAROL HURLEY P.E., Girls Basketball The Lady Trains Tigers Brenda Decker, first lady athletic trainer at CHS, says her first year here has been a great experience. A graduate of Lamar University, she was an assistant trainer while working on her Master ' s there. A state license and a national certifi- cation for athletic training qualify her for her present job. Ms. Decker has had very few problems working in this previously male-dominated area. The JV and Varsity boys readily accepted a female trainer but the freshmen and sophomores seemed a little reluctant, she said. Her work is rather confining but she does enjoy tennis, horticulture, running and sewing. 330 Athletics y I )uringa break in the action. Coach Buddy Moorehead explained a tacl ling technique to Kam Hutchins. BUDDY MOOREHEAD P.E., Athletics MARY JO PARKER Health, P.E., Volleyball DON PORTER P.E., Athletics MARSHA PORTER P.E., Girls Basketball MARY ROOK Health, Girls Golf MIKESALY Athletic Trainer DAVE SMITH P.E, Athletics JOY SPEARS P.E. , Volleyball, Basketball W. T. STAPLER Athletics SUETRAYLOR Health ,1 Ky Athletics 33 1 CVAE: Experiencci for the working world LINDY BINGHAM Office Duplication MARIANNE GORDON Mathematics JO ANN GRIFFIN English CHARLES HAYS Marine Motor Repair CAROLYN JACKSON English SHEILA JONES Science Mrs. Peoples put students ' minds to ease as she explained Social Studies. 332 CVAE W Mrs. Sheila Jones ' hobbies tell us the story of her varied interests and great enjoyment of the outdoors. The CVAE science teacher fishes, hunts and rides the tractor over her many acres of land near New Wav- erly, and reads and paints when not outdoors. Though a native of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, she lived in a number of cities before she moved to Hous- ton, where she graduated fr om Marian High School. Her college years were spent at Dominican in Houston and SHSU, Huntsville, where she received her Bachelor ' s and Master ' s degrees. Her three daughters, two of which attend CHS, were born while she lived in Mexico City. There, she became fluent in the Spanish lan- guage and taught in a private school. She also taught in Madison- ville and Temple before coming to Conroe. PEGGY MILLER CVAE Resource ROBERT MORPHEW Construction Trades SARA PAUL English FRANCIS PEOPLES Social Studies PHILLIP RIVET CVAE COOP NITA SIMMONS CVAE COOP 0- CVAE 333 English introduces ' creativity Dramatic Huntress Stalks Learning Mrs. Jean Roberts enjoys an unu- sual hobby for a woman. This very young-looking grandmother bird hunts with her five bird dogs and labrador. She attended Clarendon High Sch ool near Amarillo and West Texas State University in Canyon. After graduating from college, she worked at Clarendon Jr. College and Tarrant County Jr. College in Ft. Worth. Later, she served as Dean of Women at West Texas State University. Mrs. Roberts began teaching drama here in 1975. Now as an English teacher, she uses her dra- matic talents to inspire her stu- dents m learning. PAT RUTHERFORD Department Head English IV SALLY BEARD English IV LINDA BONAR English I BETTY BROOKSHIRE English I LYNNCARTWRIGHT English I JEANDINKINS English III ■■i- m n 1 L jB ' sji 1 1 i mj,S .5 334 English v I PAT EZELL English IV, TROIKA Creative Writing ANN MARIE GARRETT English II SHIRLEY GARRETT English II M| k BETTYE GORDON English II 1 SUSIE HEFT Englsihlll m. ' ' i f AMY HOWARD T 4 T English III J) SANDRA HURLEY — -V English II Mrs. Rutherford emphasized the truth in historical literature. VJ N « i. V . BERTA JOHNSON English III SUSAN MORTON English II, III JUDY OLIVER English III BEVERLY PERSON English II, Journalism •k_j English 335 JEAN ROBERTS English III DEBBIE ROGERS English I Cheerleader Sponsor NATALIE RUSSELL English IV Writing expands knowledge spectrumj Mrs. Morton ' s English classes illustrated their short stories with vi ual aides. DORTHYRUTLEDGE English I CAROL THOMPSON English II, III ANNA THORPE Humanities, English III BEVERLY WINFREE English IV, General Business ELNORAWOOTTON English I 336 English V, ' ihops carry out goals ' or skilled students MARK KROSCHEL Vocational Agriculture Meat Processing STANLILLEY Mechanical Drawing HOWARD MOORE Vocational Agriculture FRONCELLREECE Vocational Agriculture Meat Processing CHARLES REED Vi ' ood Shop MIKESCHROEDER Vocational Agriculture Horticulture CHARLES SIMON Mechanical Drawing f - .aKHt _ Mechanical Drawing, Mr, Simon looked on as the final touches were added to the plan. Shops 337 Key Type Lady Neatly dressed teacher, Miss Exa Matlock, has provided inspiration for many budding secretaries in the business world. A demanding disciplinarian, she settles for only the best from her students. In 1942, Miss Matlock moved from Frost, Texas, to Conroe where she has taught typ- ing for 36 years. She attended college at Texas Women ' s University in Denton and the University of Texas at Austin. Miss Mat- lock, a devoted alumnus, likes to go back to Austin and see how much it has changed each year. I usually have my nose in a book while I ' m home and like to go to the show when the rates are low, she laughed. Horticulture and the ballet are some of her other side interests. II Efficiency reachesl the top in business BARBARA LA.NDRY Typing I, Shorthand I EXA MATLOCK Typing I CAROL PITTS Typing I, Shorthand I Record Keeping GWEN WELCH Bookkeeping I, II, Typing II LINDA BRIDGES Business Law, Typing I MARGARET FRANCIS Business Principals Business Math, Typing I MOLLIE GRIFFIN Typing I, General Business 338 Business © BECKY BELL Drama I, M, , IV LAVETTA BREWER Band SYLVIA CAMERON Ceramics Art III, IV MATTIEEHLER Crafts MARY BETH HALL Flare Journalism I, II JOHN JENNINGS Choir ANN LEE Choir CYNTHIA REID Art I PAT ROBERTS Debate, Speech ELAINE WHITE Art I, II RON WRIGHT Band Fine Arts enlarges life ' s dimensions rs. Reid taught the basics of perspective drawing to her art stu- i nts. Fine Arts 339 . l {u[[s z on ifis o(j£ Exploring Europe fascinates Mrs. Charline Muller. World travel is a turn on for this French teacher at Conroe High School. Mrs. Muller experienced the intrigue of a foreign exchange stu- dent in Switzerland her junior year at the University of Texas. She became familiar with many parts of Europe and consequently many languages. World travel is now a way of life for her. She has traveled all the continents now except Ant- arctica, which she says will be her next trip. At home Mrs. Muller likes to play tennis, sew, cook and toot on her trombone. To help her stay on top of her tennis game, she works out at Nautilus three times a week. One French student, Carl Harris said, Mrs. Muller cares about her stu- dents. She gets them involved and is happy if she feels her students have learned something. TERRI CARTER Latin I, II American History PETRA DRUMWRIGHT Spanish II, III, IV HANNA GROTE German I, II, III, IV CHARLINE MULLER French!, II, III, IV SWANETTE SCHUH Spanish I Tiger Paws CLINTON USHER Spanish I Ij - - saM: .-al. Foreign language aid world communicatior ■ 340 Foreign Lnnguuges C, Homemaking cooks up expediency for home life SUZANNE HOLMES DEPARTMENT HEAD H.E CE MARYCROSSLEY Family Living Homemaking I _naLv-- f1 r L SHIRLEY HAYWARD Homemaking I, II SUEKEAY Homemaking I BARBARA POISSOIT Homemaking I With a check plus, Mrs. Hayward fulfilled her job on grading the Homemaking worksheets. r ) Homemcking 341 ( Math Department installs ' method of prooii MARGUERITE BYRNES DEPARTMENT HEAD Calculus I, II PATSY BALDWIN Algebra I, Int. Algebra I VICKI BOOTH Algebra I, Int. Algebra I, II LARRY CUNNINGHAM Algebra I, F.O.M. I Miss Rea illustrated that teaching geometry took more than verbal communication RAYMOND KONECNY IVAN MADELEY Algebra 1 Algebra 1 Int. Algebra 1 Int. Algebra 1 CAROL REA LORIAREECE Algebra II, Algebra 1 GeometP Int. Algebra 1 Int. Algebra II 342 , ' Math ■ A t . - - . K JANE SIMPSON Geometry, Int. Algebra II ANNE SMITH Algebra II, M.O.C.E. LOUIS STOERNER Algebra I, Int. Alg. II MARION SZYMCZAK Geometry, Int. Algebra II i H £ Grand Slam Math Whiz Marguerite Byrnes, soft-spoken Conroe High teacher, is, to put it simply, a mathematical whiz. A Conroeite, Mrs. Byrnes gradu- ated from CHS in 1929. She holds two degrees, an M.A. and a B.A. from Baylor University. After col- lege, she married and taught at Duke University while her husband was stationed in Durham, North Carolina. In 1964, she moved back to Conroe, where she began her 14 years of teaching in our high school. As a hobby, Mrs. Byrnes uses her quick mind to direct the Monday night duplicate bridge club in Con- roe. JEANETTEVOLKMER Algebra II, F.O.M, II Trig. KAREN WATSON Geometry, Int. Alg. II Calculus KEITH WEINECKE Algebra I, Int. Alg. I NELDA WHITE Geometry, Int. Algebra II M.O.C.E. Math 343 FRANK RAY DEPARTMENT HEAD Biology I KATHY ARNO Chemistry I AVA BARGMAN Physical Science DARLENE BASS Physical Science KAY BAYNE Physical Science KENNETH BURKHALTER Biology, Athletics ifte BotoMiad Ucuf Biology teacher, Mr. Frank Ray has more bromeliads than the old woman in the shoe had children. Raising bromeliads, unique plants with colorful blooms, is very time- consuming, but he spreads this beauty around without stint. You can spot them in various teachers ' rooms and even the library and main office. In 1954, Mr. Ray moved from his birthplace, Longview, and has taught at Conroe High since that time. Teaching isn ' t the only part of his school life. When the aroma of pop- corn fills the hallways, you can tell Mr. Ray is not far behind. He runs the concession stand during all school sporting events and often brings extra boxes in to share. Mr. Ray ' s most recent hobby is geneology which is the study of family ancestry and history. He was selected as outstanding member of the Montgomery County Geneologi- cal Society in 1978. This grandpa will retire after this year to spend full time with his six grandchildren and many hobbies. R. L. CLINE Chemistry I, Geology GERALD DANIEL Chemistry I, II 344 Science f5 I KATHY FRENCH Physical Science DAVID HELLARD Biology I, Swim Coach JANET JOHNSON Physical Science „i JOE KETHAN 3 Biology I : STEVE KHATIBI Physical Science, Physics I, II LORETTA PEACOCK Biology I SHELBA RICHARDSON Biology I VICKI SLADE Physical Science, Biology I BETTY STARNES Biology I GINNYTERMEER Chemistry I NOVALINE THURSTON Biology I, II Advanced Science c Science 345 CHRIS KATTNER DEPARTMENT HEAD Civics MIKE BARBER American History Athletics WILLIAM BROWN Civics FREDDIE CREED Careers Boys Golf Coach CAROLYN CRYAR American History ANNETTE FERRELL American History MIKE FERRELL American History Baseball DORTHY GRAHAM World History American History Don Granger personifies school sports. From 1945 to 1948, Mr. Granger, a fearsome CHS athlete, excelled in football, basketball, track and boxing which was the beginning for him. After high school, he spent three years in Corsicana at Navarro Jr. College with scholarships in foot- ball, basketball and track. He still holds the distinction of being the only three-year letterman in three different sports. In 1951, he trans- ferred to Midwestern University in Wichita Falls, where he played line- man on the football team and grad- uated in 1953. After the Army, Mr. Granger finished his graduate work and began coaching. This success- ful leader ended his coaching career after 16 years with impres- sive district wins. In 1968, sports- minded Don Granger designed the emblem for the Texas Coaching Association. Since 1972 he has been teaching American History here at Conroe High. Mr. Granger now lives in Social Studies distinguish one culture from anotherfl Historical Sports Hu k Grangerland, the town which his grandfather founded in 1907. As a hobby, he collects scrapbooks and is now compiling a schedule of Con- roe football that dates back to 1919. When asked how he fel about the enthusiasm at Conro High, he replied, The spirit i great. We are proud that we ar Conroe Tigers! 346 Social Studies DON GRANGER American History LAWRENGUNTER American History Economics TED HAESE American History OLIVER HANCE American History World Geography BARBARA HOLMES American History Bible 3oach Ferrell explained to his American History class facts on the Civil : ' Var. EARLRICHTER Civics CATHY SHERMAN American History Texas History Sociology PATTY SIMPSON Psychology CLYDE SPEARS American History BARBARA WEISINGER Civics Humanities RICHARD WELCH American History Civics JOHN WILSON American History R. A. ZUBER Civics JUDY HOWARD American History KAREN MILLIFF American History Social Studies 347 Vocational Departmentl trains in skills EARL CARPENTER Air Conditioning HORACE DAVIS Vocational Drafting GRACIEDORMAN Cosmetology HARLAN FUNDERBURG I.C.T. FRANCIS GARRETT Distributive Education ROBERT HARRIS Metal Trades SAMMY HARROD Data Processing HOWARD JACOBSON Printing Trades PHYLLIS LUTON V.O.E. Coop JACKMCCULLAR Auto Mechanics 348 Vocartor.cl JOHNNEATHERY Radio and T.V. MARIAN PEARCE Child Care BOB STEVENS Building Trades JAMES TAYLOR Auto Body NATALIE TAYLOR Data Processing CAROLYN WALKER V.O.E. Lab HARDY WOODS Electrical Trades Entertaining children was only part of Mrs. Kidd ' s day in Child Care. C? Vocational 349 With a wealth of individual talent and team spirit, the Conroe Gold and White once again took on the task of proving their superiority in district 16-4A. Ignoring the barriers that obstructed their quest such as injuries, new schedules, and coach- ing changes, the Conroe teams set their sights on the honors of their district, region, and eventually the state championships. As the Tigers and Tigerettes prepared to face their rivals, they were confident of the fact that they were supported by the entire student body and that they would compete with the same enthusiasm and team unity that has become traditional to Conroe High. «« ... f JSCI ' Conpi ' s f Fall Sports 352 Winter Sports 372 Spring Sports 380 Compete 351 1 ? The 1978 Varsity Tigers 7 — R. Rector 60 — K. Bishop 10 — M. Elmore 61 — L. Pichotta 1 1 — E. Yost 62 — N. Hail 12 — J.Wood 63 — K. Hutchins 14 — B.Ford 64 — F. Brown 15 — J. Munnerlyn 65 — W.Young 20 — F. Price 66 — K. Hammock 21 — R. Dumas 67 — V. Reed 22 — J. Haynes 70 — G.Jones 24 — P. Burns 71 — M.Cartwright 30 — G. Easley 72 — J.Boyd 31 —C. Barton 73 — W. Duffy 32 — D. Porter 74 — W. Berwick 33 — G. Henry 75 — J. Lucher 34 — A. Smith 76 — T. Parrish 40 — G. Mims 77 — W. Matson 41 — D. Lanningham 80 — M. Drumwright 43 — P. Taylor 81 — K.Chaney 44 — R. Holtcamp 82— B. Pippin 50 — M. Johnson 83 — J.Kellen 51 — R.Grisham 85 — A. LaCombe 52 — S. Hauke 86 — J. Watson 53 — J. Holmes 87 — J.St. Vigne 54 — K. Kennedy 88 — B. Kern m H 97 e sor 1 Con roe 0pp. 10 Aldine 8 7 Lgfkin 13 13 Kashmere 12 46 South Houston 48 Spring 26 CyFair 2|iJ|SK Humble 7 B ' Jersey Village 3 H Klein 20 H McCullough L i-District HJH Temple 28 mm o Football 35 3 Lunging forward, defensive end Gentry Cart- wright delivered a crunching tackle on a Kashmere running back. M ii 354 Football o Pre-district victories rekindle Tiger hopes • -•« -ipw v ' ' ' - ' ' With memories of the achieve- ments in the 1977 season fading away, the Tigers looked forward to the 1978 season. Although this year ' s squad was short on depth, their determination made up for any shortcomings. In the first game. Head Coach W. T. Stapler took his young Tiger foot- ball team against a veteran squad from Aldine. After a see-saw battle with the momentum changing hands several times, the Tigers pulled off a tremendous 10-8 vic- tory. Following a disheartening loss to the Lufkin Wildcats 13-7, the Tigers looked ahead to a challenge in the team of Kashmere. The multi-talented Rams came to Con- roe as the leading powerhouse in the Houston area, but the Tigers were not to be denied. The defense stiffened and limited the Kashmere offense to 10 yards rushing while the Conroe offense amassed 306 total yards in a heart-stopping 13- 12 Tiger victory. Equally important was the fact that this game marked W. T. Sta- pler ' s 100th game as head mentor of the Conroe Tigers. Conroe ' s thrilling victory over Kashmere ena- bled Coach Stapler to boost his career record at Conroe to 77 wins, 21 losses, and 2 ties. With the tre- mendous effort and determination put forth by the Tigers in their pre- district victories, there was no doubt W. T. Stapler ' s fine record would improve as the Tigers pre- pared to defend their 16-4A district championship. The offensive line celebrated their hard- earned touchdown against Lufkin. Behind the blocking of guard John Lucher, fullbacl David Porter churned out extra yardage against the Kashmere defense. o Foofball 355 Tigers paint district gold and white With a strong sense of confi- dence gained from pre-district vic- tories, the Conroe Tigers emerged into the district sportlight with team enthusiasm and a burning desire for winning. An opening victory of 48-0 against the Spring Lions began Conroe ' s drive toward the district crown. The Tigers increased their achievements by taming the Cy-Fair Bobcats with a score of 26-0. The gold and white machine continued in its winning ways as they rolled over the Hum- ble Wildcats by a score of 28-7 before a highly spirited homecom- ing audience. The superb passing attack of the Conroe offense allowed the gold and white to make Tiger chow out of the Jersey Village Falcons as they handed down a crushing defeat of 41-3 on the next week of play. With unstoppable momentum on their side, the Tigers battled the Despite defensive pressure, quarterback Eddie Yost hit receiver Drew Lanningham on a sliort screen pass. A mass of bodies resulted from an unsuc- cessful Klein quarterback sneak. Klein Bearkats on the following week in a packed Conroe stadium. Many believed that this contest would decide the 16-4A champion, since Klein was ranked as the pres- ent leader in the district race. A defensive struggle resulted as both teams held the ground. However,, key plays by defensive standouts Kevin Chaney and Wayne Matsor turned the tide for the Tigers as they handed the battered Bearkats a 21 -20 loss. In the final week of district play the gold and white engulfed theii new arch rival McCollough in defea as the Highlanders fell with a score of 26-0. This final victory oncf again assured a faultless distric record of 50. With the distric crown now in the hands of the Tigers, the town of Conroe camt alive with the possibility that ' 7S would be the year of the Tiger. Behind a wall of blockers, halfback Da Porter sprinted toward pay dirt. 356 ' Footboll o Excellent field goal blocking by the Tiger offensive line was followed by three points on Conroe ' s side of the scoreboard. In an effort to crush a potential scoring drive, defensive tackle Kevin Chaney nailed the McCullough quarterback. Giving Conroe the winning margin over the Klein Bearkats, Kam Hutchins and Eddie Yost teamed up for the extra point conver- sion. o Football 357 Tigers fall in Bi-district heartbreaker As the Conroe players began their pre-game drills before the start of the 1 6-4A Bi-district playoff against the Temple Wildcats, there was much speculation in the stands of Kyle Field as to whether or not the Tigers could pull off another upset as in the previous year. Opti- mism ran strong in the early part of the contest as Conroe mounted several steady drives against the Wildcat defense. However, a fum- ble by the Tigers late in the first period ended their drive to pay dirt and allowed Temple to mnt their Making eye-to-eye contact, halfback David Porter prepared for a collision with a Temple defender. Looking for an open hole in the Wildcat defense, runningback David Porter galloped toward a first down. Surrounded by his fellow Tigers, Defensive tackle Kevin Chaney dropped a Temple half- back for a 7 yard loss. (Opposite Page) Pouncing on a Wildcat receiver. Tiger secondary Renrick Rector and Bubba Elmore brought a halt to a Tem- ple scoring drive. first successful soaring drive. Tem- ple continued to capitalize on Con- roe mistakes when a Binky Ford pass was intercepted in the second quarter and another Temple touch- down was produced. Later in the second period, the Wildcats added yet another touchdown to the scoreboard to bring the score at the half to 14-0. A stubborn, strong-willed Conroe team emerged on the field for the second half of play with hopes of turning the tide for the Tigers. How- ever, the Gold and White could not seem to gather the momentum for a successful scoring drive. Temple, on the other hand, had momentum on their side as they scored twice in the second half on two separate running attacks. The Conroe Tigers were never able to get on the score- board and the heartbreaking bi-dis- trict contest ended in a 28-0 defeat. Although the Tigers suffered a deeply disappointing loss, the spirit of both players and fans remained unbroken as the team made prepa- rations for next year ' s assault on the state crown. 358 Football o tWii ' ■ iH- -i%5, ,„ X SSf ' «T- -.•■. ' :,.. ' . Cl Football 359 Junio despite di Facing opponents with far greater depth, the Tiger Junior Var- sity team posted a record of 4-6. Although many of the JV players were taken by the Varsity squad. Coaches Ken Burkhalter and Mike Barber led the JV ' s against each opponent with unmeasurable spirit. The Tigers suffered several dis- appointing defeats during their season. However hard-carved victo- ries emerged from the schedule as the Tigers defeated a powerful Luf- kin squad by the score of 12-6. Vic- tory again showed itself when the JV ' s compiled a strong winning effort against the South Houston JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: (1st Row) J. Cole man, P. Cleveland, D. Zamora, G. Tees, R Rose. {2nd) G. David, D. Fisher, M. wiley, J Wright, J. Bodeman, M. Smith. (3rd)G. Ras coe, B. Crouch, N. Yoakley, L. Ellisor, D. Fa! Iin. (4th) B. Craig, T. York, D. McCoy, J Hughes, C. Hagen. rs ' spirit shines sappointments Trojans to hand them a 12-6 defeat. Both the offensive, and defensive squads utilized their tal- ents to overcome the Trojans in the district contest. Jersey Village and Cy-Fair also fell to the spirited JV ' s respectively by scores of 32-2 and a forfeiture. The Junior Varsity Team ' s sea- son ended on a sad note as they suffered a heartbreak defeat to the McCullough Highlanders by a score of 13-12. With three years of valua- ble experience behind them, the Junior Varsity team will reinforce the varsity ranks in ' 79. Coaches Mike Barber and Ken Burkhaltei viOtched contentedly as 15 yards an ' , marched off against Lufkin early m thi; game. ' Diving forward for extra yardage halfback defense in a first quarter drive which enol Lyn Ellisor made a dent in the Humble in a touchdown for Conroe. 360 Football I Soph gridders grasp goal When the sophomores were the first to win their Gold and White game as freshmen the coaches started forming a strategy for the Conroe Tiger Sophomores football season. Many coaches, including Coach Stapler, said that they were not only one of the strongest squads to come along, but also one of the largest. These factors proved to be an asset to the Tiger Sophs as Coaches Mike Ferrel and Don Por- ter guided the sophomores to a 9-1 district title. After dropping a hard-fought opening contest to the Aldine Mus- tangs, the Sophs reorganized and rallied to defeat their remaining opponents. A stout defensive unit used their advantage of size after the Aldine game to destroy any hopes opponents had of upsetting the Gold and White machine . Combining with the defense was an explosive offense which was notori- ous for their ability to make the big play in key situations. This factor played an important part in the Cy- Fair and Humble Victories. In the wake of a much improved season it is evident that the Tiger Sophs have gained experience and basic gridiron knowledge that will benefit them in future seasons. Contemplating a crucial third and one situa- tion, sophomore coaches Mike Ferrel and Don Porter called a timeout for a conference with the quarterback. After gaining valuable first down yardage, Kenneth Wong was stopped by defenders. SOPHOMORE TEAM: (1st Row) R Watson, W. Smith, E. Mitchell, K. Wong, R. Meade, C. Sharp, C. Greathouse, K. Mcllhany. (2nd) M. Murphy, S. Reynolds, H. Haden, J, Boyd, R. Dozier, R. Farris, G. Gunter, P. Dumas. (3rd) V. Bryan, J. Heckman, D. Brennen, J. Tullus, R. Tyson, S. Kidd, S. Pierce, S. Stover. (4th) R. Price, S. Alexander, L. Carrier, D. Red, D. Ellisor, S. Prestridge, R. Williams, D. Wil- liamson, T. Goodwin. (5th) B. Adkins, T. Hope, J. Reeves, L. Jarmon, R. Qoutermous, R. Deyoe, C. Gsthol, K. Sessums, Coach Fer- rel, Coach Porter. immiumtm o Football 361 Freshmen scorch district! Each year coaches strive for a respectable season and a chance to land the district title. This year coaches Bob Bonar and Paul Harris have been lucky in that a forceful freshman team captured district title with an unblemished record of 10-0. By their ability to handle the pass and run, the Frosh ' s dominating offensive powers overwhelmed opponents. A powerful defensive unit shut down their opponents, thus earning the respect of their district rivals. The offensive grid- ders rolled up an impressive 392 During pre-game activities Coach Bob Bonar shouted cadence to the players. With outside speed and agility George Lan- dry eluded Cy-Creek defenders. FRESHIVIAN TEAM: (1st Row) J. Armstrong, G. Landry, C. Haynes, T. Jarmon, D. Taylor, C. Haynes, W. Taylor. {2nd) R. Stout, S. Per- due, G. Jackson, B. Hollfield, G. Jones, J. Wood, D. Plaster, J.Giddens. (3rd) C. Jack- son, J. Dyer, J. Taylor, J. Palmer, M. Hauke, v. Starnes, W. Turnbull, C. Hendrlckson. (4th) S. PIgott, T. Summers, P. Kellen, B. Preston, J. Day, R. Shantz, S. Briscoe, M. Fisher. (5th) B. Barnes, R. Myrich, M. Dar- cey, D. Wong, S. Stephens, D. Stouffer, B. Nixon. (6th) S. Johnson, R. Johnson, F. Tucker, B. Dozier, B. Buryman, D. Camillo, M. Sorsby. (7th) H. Arnold, A. ugh, M. Steen, J. Yost, K. Hutchins, K. Myrick, M. Enyart, W. Steen, J. Plamer. (8th) A. Rigs- bee, G. Jackson, M. Johnson, L. Hernandez. yards in their 42-0 win over hi ' Aldine Mustangs. The sweet taste of victory contin ued when the freshmen beat Cy; Fair 32-0, which brought thei record to 5-0. The season ended a ' . impressive as it began when thd Tigers defeated the riva McCullough Highlanders by th( score of 32-12 to capture the diS ' trict crown. With the football sea son of ' 78 completed, the Freshj man gridders can be proud of thei, unblemished record and distric! championship. 362 Football Displaying championship form, Mark Weis- inger completed his dive before entering the water. Tankers make waves in 16-4A With the explosion of the start- ing gun at the beginning of the 78 season, the Tiger swim team set out to prove themselves as strong contenders for the district crown. Experience proved to be the deciding factor in the team ' s success in that several of the tankers had competed with the swimming program in previous seasons. Led by coach David Hal- lard, the Tiger swimmers and div- ers showed that they had the tal- ent and enthusiasm to carry on the Conroe winning tradition in district 16-4A. Victory introduced itself early in the season as the tankers made an impressive showing in the tri- meets between Jersey Village- Pasadena and Nimetz-Spring in which both the boys ' and girls ' teams captured top honors. The swimmers again exhibited the extreme depth of their team as several leading competitors, including Miles Reed, Nancy Ferguson, Jimmy Jaster, and Gayla Gipson, all took home first place ribbons in their individual races. These victories, along with the power of the Tiger diving team, were only a foreshadowing of the honors that followed throughout the remainder of the season. Coach Mallard commented on the success of the tankers by stat- ing, Despite the cold weather and broken equipment, the morale of the team was excellent. They performed well individually as well as a team unit. There is no doubt that the full potential of the team will be realized in future sea- sons. During a break between races. Coach Hal lard studied the condition of the pool. eking up a spray of water, Jason McFall lirged toward the finish of the 100 meter Jtterfly. Swimming 363 p{— Tigers submerge in success Exploding off the starting blocks. Tiger swimmers struggled to obtain a leading pos Ition in the 500 meter freestyle event. Fighting to keep her balance, Rouye Heasley approached the surface of the water. A feeling of accomplishment is shown on tl faces of Miles Reed and Danny Chllders , the final team standings were posted at tl Spring Invitational meet. 364 Swimming SWIM TEAM: (1st Row) R Zingery, M Weis inger, R, Heasley, T. Landry, E. Hard, (2nd) J. Jaster, B. Carleson, L. Plumber, T. Rich mond, C- Holt, T. Tremeer, D. Weld, C. John son, Coach Mallard. (3rd) C, Venden, S Charlise, R. Moe, J. Jaster, S. Debreczeni, D, Childers, J, McFall, C. Mitchell, B. Bannan tine, D. Reissig, P. Leaves (4th) G Gipson, M. Hedges, D Slaughter, B, Agee, J Sager, P. Hader, P. Rusself, H, Johnson, S. Jung, C- Murphey. (5th) D, Anderson, W. Moe, J. Jaster, G. Abies, M. Mitchell, J. Gaskey, S, Saunders, L. Dunlin, R. Sweeney, L. Hoi- shuch. , Passing the point of no return, Tom Radar Richmond began the 200 meter freestyle competition. . Rttu ulling away from the field of Jersey Village pponents, Monty Winans set his sights on a first place ribbon in the 100 meter breast- stroke. Swimming 365 Harriers experience rebuilding season ■■ • ITi, The ' 78 season proved to be a rebuilding year for the Tiger Cross Country Team as a young crop of runners set the pace for the district competition. Despite their lack of experience, the Tigers ' perform- ances improved as the year prog- ressed and they ended up with a respectable 3rd place in the tough District 16-4A meet and a 10th place finish at the regional meet. Hours of strenuous running and practice paid off for the cross coun- try team as they qualified their var- sity team for the regional meet. Freshman Scott Hayward, sopho- more Jayson Turner, and senior Jerry Fuqua led the determined cross country team in qualifying. The fast-paced Regional III meet at San Jacinto College saw several top runners pitted against each other in top competition. Through individ- ■ ' ual determination and desire, soph- omore Kevin Bull, junior Rafael Comancho, and senior Jerry Fuqua all made impressive showings at the meet. In his first year as head mentor of the Tiger Cross Country Team, Coach Carter did an excellent job working with the runners. With his patience and understanding of the sport of cross country. Coach Car- ter polished the technique of the runners. With several underclass- men returning to next year ' s squad, the cross country team of Conroei i High is destined to prove itself as ' leading district contenders in future meets. Concentrating on keeping a steady pace, Mike Yope endured the rugged course. ' .w wj-;, 366 Cross Country - Gr At the sound of the gun, the runner ' «« sprinted for position. BOY ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Front Row) S. Hayward, K. Bull, J. Turner, R. Comancho, R. Batson, D Robinson. (Back Row) S. Barziza, J. Isbell, J. Fuqua, J, Sin- gleton, J. Medina. With fatigue setting in, Rafael Comancho sprinted towards the finish line. F lowing a surge of adrenalin, the cross coun t runners began their exhausting 2-mile run. -6jGr Cross Country 367 Tigerettes pace competitiorj Overcoming the stress and fatigue on both mind and body, the Tigerette cross country team gained recognition through team achievement. Led by coach David Greenfield, the Tigerettes under- went vigorous training v orkouts to improve their long distance run- ning talent. Experience played a vital func- tion in the success of the girls ' team. Several of the varsity runners participated in the cross country program in previous years and were well adjusted to the strenuous sport. This experience benefited the Tigerettes in building their rep- utation as a strong district con- tender as they carried home a first place trophy from the Conroe Invi- tation meet and second place hon- ors from the Klein Invitational. Experience was also evident to the fans as the girls placed an impres- sive second in the district meet and went on to score a fourth place fin- ish in the regional contest. With the depth and experience of the team in ' 78, the Tigerette team should remain strong contenders for the district title for years to come. Dominating the field, the Tigerette runners raced toward the quarter mile marker. ■•? 4: ■ 1 - H. 1 In a mass of confusion, cross country run- ners began their assault on the two mile course. During an afternoon workout. Coach Green- field instructed runners on their schedules for the week. 363 Sports GIRLS ' CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: (Front Row) S. Fuqua, N. Heme, L. Bingen- heiner, M. Gates, B. Morning, K. Strause, T. Collins. (Back Row) B. McCreary, A. Gillespie, T. Duniven, K. Craig, M. Dunk- lin, L. Bull, B. Cates, J. Manning, £puraged ♦id, Becky lii. by support from Coach Green- While jockeying for key positions, exhausted Miller sprinted toward the finish runners rounded the one mile marker. - Sports 369 Spikers leap into regional playoff Playing with the aggressiveness and determination of a champion- ship unit, the Tigerette Volleyball Team dominated the District 16-4A competition and brought home the first district crown ever for the team. Led by ace spikers Kathy Rudolph and Jennifer Giese, the Tigerettes showed their superiority through twelve consecutive wins. After winning the first half of dis- trict competition with an unblem- ished 8-0 record, the volleyballers dropped two of their first three games in the second half of district play. The tables were turned, how- ever,in the following week of play as the Tigerettes retained their win- ning combination and defeated defending champion Jersey Village 13-15, 15-13, 15-6 in a tremen- dous game. Following the conclusion of dis- Following a set-up by Pat Perry, Sherry Backhus skillfully spiked the ball to win a crucial point. thct play, the Tigerettes, sporting 19-2 record, competed in a play-o contest against the Klein Bearkat to decide the winner of the Distric 1 6-4A crown. Through superb pla the Tigerettes defeated Klein 1 advance to the regional playoffi Despite playing well, the Tigerette fell to a determined team froi Pearce. Capping the season, five teai members were named to the all-di trict team. They were Katl- Rudolph, Jennifer Giese, Pat Perr Connie Sealey, and Sherry Bac hus. Coach Mary Jo Parker sur med up her feelings about the v( leyball team ' s tremendous succe in saying, The volleyball teanr success might best be attributed its anachronistic concept of dedic tion, desire, and attitude. 370 Volleyball © As Jennifer Giese watched intently, spiker Kathy Rudolph and setter Pat Perry teamed up for a winner. THE 1978 VOLLEYBALL TEAM: (1st Row) S Backhus, C. Sealey. (2nd) Coach Parker, J. Glese, J. Reissig, J. Hughes, S. Magelky. (3rd) R. Rudolph, P. Perry, P , Lloyd. Aiming for an open area, spiker Connie Sea ley slammed the ball over the net. vJ Volleyba yball 371 We ate the CHAMPIONS! Success became the immediate goal of the 78-79 Tiger Basketball team as they began 16-4A hoop play. With the entire team consist- ing of seniors, with the exception of junior postman Dan Bunce, experi- ence was not lacking. These players provided one of the strongest teams to hit Conroe High School for many years. In the early part of the season, the Tigers displayed their skill and finesse as they rolled to a 20-5 record and a ranking of num- ber five in the state. In the first half of district play, the Tigers finished with an unblem- ished 7-0 record. Action was fast- paced for the most part except when the Tigers met Jersey Village in a contest to determine the first half championship of District 16- 4A. Jersey Village installed a slow- down offense to try to throw the Tiger ' s fast-paced game plan off track. Through a little patience and two pressure-packed free throws by David Bunce with two seconds remaining the Tigers pulled off a stunning 42-41 victory. The basketball team then set its sights on capturing the second half of district play. The going was rough. Arch-rival Cy-Fair dealt +he Tigers a rousing defeat. After this loss, Conroe faced Jersey Village in a game to determine the winner of BOYS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (L to R) R. Menefee, D. Wilson, T. O ' Neill, K. Cha- ney, D. Bunce, D. Bunce, R. Holtkamp, J. Putman, M. McCollum, K. Nemetz. the second half of district play. The Falcons managed to defeat an aggressive Conroe team in a very close game which could have gone to either side. The Tiger ' s loss enabled Jersey Village to claim the second half of loop play with a perfect 7-0 record. A third and final game between the Falcons of Jersey Village and the Conroe Tigers was needed to deter- mine the overall champion of the District 16-4A title race. The Tigers pulled together and played like a team, something they had done throughout the year, and laid claim to their first bi-district champion ship in many years. After a charging foul by an opposing tear! member, David Bunce sank two from th ..nn tkr v., lino r free throw line 372 Basketball Following a shot by Tim O ' Neill, Randy Menefee positioned himself for an offensive rebound. Finding open daylight In the lane, Roger Holtkamp canned a 10 foot jumper for two crucial points. Basketball 373 Players display teamwork Despite being fouled by a McCullough player, Randy Menefee sank a reverse lay- up. Driving towards the bucket, Dan Bunce eluded opponents for an easy lay-up. Following a feed from David Bunce, guard player to score two points on the fast bre; Mark McCollum outmaneuvered a Spring 374 Basketball Accuracy assures j.V. goals With the ending of the football season, the powerful Gold and White machine went indoors to the gymnasium. Here the Boy ' s Junior Varsity basketball team per- formed with the determination and spirit that gave them a season record of 17-10. Midway through the season, the Tigers clashed against a rugged Clear Lake squad where coach Paul Harris and his players had their fin- est game of the season. S hooting 48 percent from the field and an amazing 70 percent from the foul By anticipating an opponent ' s moves, C. D. Brooks and teammates put a damper on a McCullough sharpshooter. line allowed the Tigers to bring down a decisive 60-55 victory. This shooting accuracy remained with the Tigers as the team went on to capture third place in both the Spring and McCullough tourna- ments. With a district record of 6-7 after 27 games, the JV team was averaging 49.1 points a game. Coach Harris later said of the sea- son, We pulled together and per- formed well. Except for a few ups and downs due to unexpected prob- lems along the way, we did a fine job. JV BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front Row) D. Smith, M, Johnson, D. Bartel, A. Ford. (Back) M. Smith, S. Barnes, E. Smith, C. D. Brooks, G. Shearer )rniing a midgame strategy against Cy- lir. Coach Harris relayed a full court press pattern to his players in an effort to halt a Bobcat runand gun offense. Basketboll 375 Tigerettes storm 16-4A Guided by the experienced coaching abilities of head mentor Marsha Porter, the Tigerette bas- ketball team destroyed all hopes of opposmg teams with their con- trolled offensive attack and aggres- sive rebounding style. The girls ' varsity team exemplified Tiger pride and determination through- out the ' 79 season as they com- piled an impressive 27-2 record. Perhaps the most outstanding factor in the team ' s success coudi be found in the abundance of talent on the girls ' rosier. Each position was filled with an outstanding player whose individual success nents with championship style, while postmen Monty Myers and Cynthia Warren out-maneuvered their rivals under the boards. This incredible wealth of talent molded the Tigerettes into a top ten state- ranked powerhouse and handed them a district title for the seventh consecutive season, depended on that of her team- mates. This factor enabled the Tig- erette unit to run like a fine piece of machinery. Lightning quick offen- sive plays by guard Laurie Ruther- ford and forwards Melanie Muller and Lynda Myers outclassed oppo- Arching her jump shot high over the out- stretched arms of a McCullough defender, Lynda Myers sank in a field goal for two points. With a look of disbelief. Coach Porter came onto the court to question a disputed call by the referee Driving untouched into the lane, Mont| Myers put in an easy lay-up. I 376 Basketball Waiting eagerly for a rebound, Monte Myers and Cynthia Warren boxed out opponents for key positions under the bucket. « « Si a ,V... VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (L to R) K. Sanders, L. Kuzniar, K. Barron, K. Myers C Warren, M. Myers, M. Muller, L. Rutherford D. Baird, K. Childers. Lynda Myers ' jump shot proved to be a lethal weapon in th Tigerene offensive attack. Basketball 377 Team depth sparks state playoff hopes While leading in the final moments of the Klein contest, Cynthia Warren passed to Lynda Myers in an effort to stall a Bearkat drive. Sophomore guard Laurie Rutherford searched for an open hole in the McCullough defense before breaking for the boards. 378 Basketball ■ d j.V. enthusiasm overwhelms district rivals Despite many injuries, the unity of the Tigerette J.V. squad held fast, for they combined offensive and defensive strategies to over- come reputable adversaries and finish the season 10-6. Guards Debra Crowley and Valerie Klemcke led the offense with their aggres- sive playing abilities while Debbie Brill and Liz Calfee controlled rebounds under the boards and the tight inside shots. In the first half of the season, the Tigerettes domi- nated some opponents by as much as 20 points. Their momentum ncreased as games progressed allowing them to keep a steady 3ace to defeat their nemeses in the final games of the season. Coach Carol Hurley emphasized :he fact that the girls ' enthusiasm :his year has been better than ever. ' Injuries held us back some, but 3ur enthusiasm would make up for any setbacks. this enthusiasm secured the ;ontinuation of a Tigerette dynasty n basketball which held solid and lopes of a winning season were inswered. kfter knifing her way through the ' cCullough defense, postman Amy Albert lopped in a lay-up to give the Tigerettes a jreater point advantage. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: (Front Row) V. Klemcke, R. Cart- wright, D, Crowley (Back Row) L. Leming, M. Cykala, L. Calfee, A. Albert, C. Pendley, L. Schuartz and T. Rice. (Not Pictured) D. Brill. Controlling Conroe ' s offensive strategy, guard Valerie Klemcke read the Klein defense in search for an open player. Basketball 379 Tracksters vault towards crown With the task of improving on last year ' s third place district finish resting upon their shoulders, the ' 79 Boys ' Track team began prepa- rations for the upcoming season. Though plagued by heavy rains, this year ' s squad benefited from the use of a newly constructed all- weather track. In a practice meet held with A M Consolidated early in the season, the tracksters dominated in every running and field event. Sprinters Tony LaCombe, Kenny White, and Ricky Gilford added streng th to the running events while John Lucher, Klark Bishop, and John Bodeman boosted the cindermen ' s hopes in the field events. This prac tice meet demonstrated the poten tial talent on the Boys ' track team. Coach Carter aided the track team with his helpful advice on track and field techniques. With the abundance of talent found on the Tiger track team, they should prove themselves top contenders in dis trict 16-4A. Straining every muscle, Tony LaCombe Surging skyward, Jim Arbuckle floated ov blazed towards the finish line. the crossbar at 1 1 feet. 380 Track -- i rs k Adrenalin building up, runners readied themselves for the sound of the gun. Looking on intensely. Coach Carter observed the timing of the relay team passing the baton. Practicing his stride between the hurdles, Judd Sommerville prepared for an upcom- ing meet. Track 381 Cindermen await upcoming competition With a final burst of speed, Ricky Gilford lunged across the finish line to complete the 100 yard dash. BOYS ' TRACK TEAM: (1st Row) J. Vessel, Fuqua, J. Lucher, K. Hutchins, K. Bishop, Sommerville, D. Lanningham. (2nd) J. Bo(j man, C. James, C. Ford, P. Taylor, R. ford, E. Williams, K. White. (3rd) T. Combe, J. Turner, D. Williamson, D. Williaj son, K. Bull, T. York, M. Stakes. 382 Track - S Tigerettes hurdle into season Early December saw the Tiger- ettes hitting the starting blocks, dusting off the discus, and setting up the hurdles. All this practice cli- maxed with the all important first meet in Memorial in late February when the Tigerettes set out to beat last year ' s district standing. With a well balanced roster. Coach Greenfield aided the Tiger- ettes in specializing in the relays and field events. Coach Greenfield stated, This year I have set us a goal scoring more points in the regional meet and going farther. With a team dominated by return- ing varsity members, the Tigerettes, will have the experience and talent necessary to become champions in ' 79. Keeping her eye on the baton, Brenda Gates handed off to ion Donahoo. I « . .: Heaving the shot put forward, Janet Osburn watched its flight until it landed over 40 feet from her. GIRLS VARSITY TRACK TEAM: (1st row) B. Gates, K. Craig, B. Morning, K. Straus. (2nd) K. Sanders, M. Gates, R, West, M. Murskey. (3rd) G. Gipson, L. Donehoo, S. O ' Neil, M. Dunklin, D. Brill. ...«,,i - Track 383 igerettes strive to recapture district crown During a time trial, GIna GIpson completed a 220 yard dash around the track. m ' l ' i After completing warmup exercises, the girls listened to Coach Greenfield ' s instructions. GIRLS ' J.V. TRACK TEAM: (Front Row) B. Blackburn, K. Mastin, K. Stout, J. Manning. (2nd) S. Carlson, S. Fuqua, P. Dunjuen, K. Nelson. (3rd) M. Morris, L. Bingenhiemer, W. Heine, L. Ball, J.Wilson. t?- W ' • % 384 Track -- Hurling the discus, Janet Osborn improved her skill before the first meet. Running hard in a practice mile, Melanie Gates tried to improve on her previous time. i: Track 385 Depth key to netters ' success The prospects of the 1979 dis- trict season looked promising to the Conroe Tennis team as they took on the task of improving their second place finish in district last year. Experience was found in the ser- vices of returning lettermen Mike Brown, Greg Alger, and John Alger. This type of depth enabled the Net- ters to defeat arch rival McCullough 8-0 in their first district match of the 79 season. Gaining confidence with each day ' s practice, the tennis team faced an experienced squad from Klein. The girls ' team, led by Melinda Markey and Nanette Mar tin, showed its superiority in win ning its half of the contest, 3-1 . The boys ' team ran into hard lucl against the Klein boys. Although] they were defeated 4-0, there were some hard fought losses. The Netters endured anotheH stiff challenge from arch rival Cy Fair the following week. Despite i weakness in the team due to illnes: and injury, they managed to sal vage a tie in the contest and kee[ their district hopes alive. After spotting an opening, Mark Hanna smashed a backhand cross court to obtain match point. Concentrating on meeting the ball, Meli ' Markey vollied with her opponent durinc afternoon workout. 386 Tennis I Drawing her opponent off guard, Nanette Martin executed a backhand passing shot down the line for a ticket. BOYS ' TENNIS TEAM: (Front Row) M. Chancy, K. Reagan, G. Widmer, M. Hanna, G. Goldsmith, T. Bartholet, K. Jagger. (Back) Coach Frazier, D. Gordon, P. Stockton, G. Rice, J. Alger, G. Alger, M. Brown. Tennis 387 Youthful netters prove top contenders Utilizing all of his strength, Todd Bartholel served an ace to defeat his opponent in straight sets. Rushing to the net, Kelly Haddox vollied an opponent ' s return of serve for a clean win- ner. GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM: (Front Row) T. Drack ett, T. Boggess, M. Tannenbaum, D. Hig- gins, D. Griffin, K. Haddox, L. Landry, J. Pace. (Back) S. Morrow, D. r lcAfee, N. Mar- tin, M. Markey, M. McGivney, S. Blancett, B. Hrdlicka, Coach Frazier. 388 Tennis Athletes benefit from Trainers ' talent Injuries and ailments play a very significant role in the success of a team. The training staff at Conroe High has helped to hold down these injuries by providing a solid back- bone for the athletic teams in that they relieved the Tigers and Tiger- ettes of injuries of all kinds. The staff ' s ability to administer first aid benefitted the participants of all sports. The insight and skill of the trainers is due to the guidance of head trainers Mike Saly and a new edition to the staff, Brenda Decker. These instructors spend long hours exercising new methods of training to the students. The patience of the head trainers has aided several ambitious trainers to pursue a future career in the field of medi- cine and paramedics. With such excellent instructors coupled with modern training equipment and facilities, the training staff at Con- roe High has been a major factor in the success of the individual ath- letes and of the teams at CHS. During a close game, head trainers Mike Saly and Brenda Decker administer first aid to an injured Conroe player while officials look on. After a crucial tackle, head trainer Mike Saly and student trainer Greg McLemore exam- ine Rennick Rector to determine the extent of his injury. TRAINERS: (Front Row) M. Stacy, T. Kuz niar, L. Spencer, G. McLemore, J. Lumpkin, N. Moore, K. Murick. (Back) N. Gay, K. Hinze, K. Greer, C. Byars, P. Burns, J. Cou- viilion, D. Harris, L. Thompson, J. J. Stewart. « Trainers 389 Boy golfers strive for parrf ection Eagles, birdies, and par were common sayings as the boy golfers sliced up the fairways trymg tor that score which would qualify them for the opening tournament In the opening tournament at the Johnny Keel Invitational in Austin, the boys placed second and fol- lowed that by capturing first place honors out of 26 teams at the Hum- ble Invitational tournament. The qolf team, led by returning seniors Tom Dunn, Mike Montanari, and Doug Jacoby, attacked each tour- nament by striving for top honors. With the return of five varsity letter- men and the addition of several ta ented players. Coach Freddy Creed plans to take his golfers far in the ' 79 season. Eyeing the cup, Tom Dunn putted for a birdie. Preparing for the upcoming tournam Coach Freddy Creed helped Mike Montaf with hisfornn. 390 ' Golf 9 BOYS ' GOLF TEAM: (Front Row) D Jacoby, D. Walker, D. Massengale, J. McGlohn, C. Wortham, D. Swoap. (Back) T, Dunn, B. Allen, T. Palmer, M. Montanari, K. Elmore, J. Smith. Putting in extra hours on the practice range, Doug Jacoby perfected his form. ; .v . ' J?- Golf 39) Ll Golfers drive for victory Blasting his shot from the tee, Mike Monta nan practiced on improving his downswing. I ii BOYS ' JV GOLF TEAM: (Front Row) J Waters, G. Phelps, B. Maddox, S. Berlach, T. Lee, C. Burnitz, F. A. Ruffin, S. Tyson. (Back)O. Withers, B Adkins, D. Escalera, J. White, T. Sewel, S. Pace, M. Wendt, J. Mon- tanari. Exhibiting near perfect form, Mike Monta nan prepared to tee off on the 1 8th hole. ■j ;-.- ri- — v - J V ' • ' i-- - ' .  ; ' -. -. ■ - ' ' 392 - ' Golf Aging improves lady golfers -:.?: il£2i jE ;: ;- ' ? • v The beginning of the golfing sea- son in early spring marked the return of the state contending Tig- erette golf team. A squad of five returning letter players increased the depth of the girls ' roster as they prepared for early season competi- tion. Led by coach Mary Rook, the Tigerettes underwent intensive after-school practices to strengthen their program as they set out to recapture the 1 6-4A distr ict crown. With all members of the ' 79 team having experienced previous com- petition, the explosive Tigerettes gained early season success in several non-district clashes. Top golfers such as junior Christina Whalen and senior Tara Turner pro- vided the necessary talent and leadership to capture statewide attention. These bright spots of early hopes proved to the fan that the Tigerette golfers contained the material to become a state power- house in the sport of golf. Concentrating on improving her form, Kathy Escalera practiced her driving stroke. During an afternoon workout. Coach Rook instructed Cindy BlechI on the correct posi- tion of the head while teeing off. GIRLS ' GOLF TEAM: (L to R) K Escalera, L Blackburn, C. Whalen, T. Turner, T. Dunn S Kuhn. 9 Golf 393 Tigerettes tee off toward district title Examining the ruts and slopes to the cup, Peggy Ryan plotted the course of her ball. -jr-J ' iV ' -a-., ' -:. : After a strenuous 18 holes, golfers Shannon Diamond, Peggy Ryan, and Betsy McDonald reviewed their final scores. Tara Turner watched intently as her ball sailed toward the pin. (Opposite page) Through a shower of sand. Shannon Diamond blasted out of the sand ' hazard. 394 Golf 9 Golf 395 Cinderella Tigers strive for contention Beginning their ' 79 season with power and pride, the CHS baseball team looked again to the gleam ot the regional crown. Despite the set- backs of only three returning letter men the varsity team was backed by last year ' s skilled J.V. squad. The depth and talent of this Cinder ella team became evident with several strenuous and intense prac- tices which shaped them into a strong unit with finesse. The field- ing play of returners Kent Hmeman and Eddie Yost combined with the hitting power of Steve Bybee and Bubba Elmore aided the Tigers in gaining respect from their worthy opponents. The likes of well devel- oped teams such as Spring, Cy Fair, Klein, and rival McCullough provided a rough road for a 16-4A district berth. Coach Ferrell summed up the team ' s chances by stating, With such an abundance of skillful play- ers, we have the potential to beat any team in our district. During batting practice, Steve Bybee mus cles a home run out of the park. Showing perfect form, Eddie Yost scoops up a hard hit grounder. After an outstanding catch, Bubba Elmore rockets the ball to third base. 396 Baseboll During a hard workout. Coach Ferrell stud |ed e ,echn,pues of ,he bane.s a, Jtl.n h,s hittmg ' ' ' 9 ge to improve ' ymteiZZ ' ' P ' ' ' ' 2 ' ' Alio, way makes an all important out at the plate. Baseball 397 Early season preparation readies diamond men After snatching a soft grounder, Mar;o Cardenas fires the ball to the catcher. At the first moments of an intersquad game, Bubba Elmore awaits a lightning fast pitch. x- iv; ,- ; ;- . -. ■■■■ . 398 Baseball Hurling a fastball to the plate, Paul Cleve- land keeps his eyes glued to the strike zone. After snaring a hard line shot, Eddie Yost rifled the ball to first base. Nabbing a short hop, Jessie Chavverria read- ies himself for the tag. Baseball 399 s ' S _i_j ' y : s ' ' 3? ' wm ■ ■■ s;- ' u 1 - !■ -; ' ; :-- J . ■ ' fcS-SQ fm. -.ys ?V •• •. As the end of the ' 78- ' 79 year of competition at Conroe High becomes a part of the past, we are given an opportu; nity to reflect upon the rewards from our participa- tion in sports. It has given us a sense of personal satisfac- tion, a strong desire for suc- cess, and the immense pride of being a Conroe Tiger. Above all, it has given us the endless memories from the brief moment in our lives when we were truly at the top of the world. The 26-0 victory over our newly-claimed rival McCullough Highlanders, the enthusiasm of the volleyball squad as they grasped their dream of a district title, and the electricity of the Tigerette cagers as they shot for the state crown will remain in our hearts to remind us of our unifying spirit at CHS. In earning these memories with our sweat and tears, we have become an example of true champions in the eyes of both our supporters and rivals and proved to ourselves that we had the pride and determina- tion to become number one. I m f ) ' t . To our advertisers: Montgomery County is the fastest growing county in the State of Texas. In 1937 when the first FLARE was published, there were approximately thirty char- ter members in the Montgomery County Chamber of Commerce. Today there are over eight hun- dred and fifty! Because of all its expansion, businesses and industries often turn to this East Texas county when they want to establish a company. Although we are a large county, we still retain the old values and charm from yesteryear. When the FLARE staff went to local busi- nesses last summer selling advertisements for the year- book, they were greeted cordially by the proprietors. The business- men once again proved that the fasted growing county in the state is also the friendliest county in the world. Thank you advertisers, The 1979 FLARE staff Supported Support 403 TES snuj c 756-2352 Lawn boy Snapper Arliervs Jacobsen Yardman International Briggs and Stratton Tecumseh Weed Eaters ROY POINSETT AND CO. Insurance 301 N. Frazier, P.O. Box 899 Conroe, Texas 7730 miiptiidtru ! HSU r a net 5 f R V f S Y o (J f I R S T ■ 404 Support (_i POLLY ' S GRAY ' S BEAUTY SHOP 131 I N.Fraiier 756-2925 Conroe, Texas Personality Hair Styling HENNESSY AUTO PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP 201 S. Fraiier (Hwy. 75 South) Conroe, Texas 7730i 756-5551 H. L. Hennessy Souies insurance Agency, Inc. since 1947 Oren Souies 701 N.San Jacinto ijCN Dick Coyle C.LU. 756-067 1 f ,J3 -) Cecil Joiner 443-8301 -y JimPolcorski Compliments of WihMxiUm 900 Interstate 45 South Conroe, Texas 77301 Phone: (7t3) 756 7771 Congrotulotions Seniors of 1979 complimenis of EST COK6R JR Support r Hou e Of Bride I200S. Frazier 539-2255 Conroe, Texas 77301 EILEEN ' S FASHIONS 711 W.Davis 756-1294 Ponroe, Texas 77301 HOUSE OF FLOWERS AND CATERING 1 208 S. Frazier Conroe, Texas 756-9418 Your Florist for All Occasions •Corsages •Floral Arrangements •Weddings •Funerals Conroe ' s Finest Catering Service C Supporl 407 OORE BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY Howard Moore Tyrone Moore Carter Moore CON ROE CREOSOTE CO Good Fences Make Good Neighbors Pressure Treated Materials Fencing Supply Store Hwy. i 05 East Conroe, Tex. 7730 1 530-2245 Your Future J d Ours Our young people represent more thaa just a generation. To us, students mean the future; our hop« for the coming years rest fimily on tt 3 shouicters of the young men and women of our community. Whatever will be acx mpltshed in this world in years to Gome is the re sonsibility of our youth. E3««aus8 you are our Mure. And we support you, Jf ' ELEJs ■i ' iai iia mai,« Congratula+ions Seniors; Come in and see our arge selection of class rings 408 Support SCOTT ' S RAINBOW FLOWERS 421 E.Davis 756-0676 Greg and Irma Scott mcDonaicfs u LI, YOU DESERVE A BREAK TODAY So Get Up and Get Away To McDonald ' s You, You ' re The One Open: Sun.-Thurs. 7 a.m.- 1 I p.nn. Fri.-Sat. 7 a.nn.-l p.m. 2121 N. Frazier 756-0112 GRANGERLAND APARTMENTS Don E. Granger P.O. Box50l Grangerland, TX 77302 2312721 231-2723 ( i Support 409 rj;= h} Olsen Inc. and Corporate Offices Are Proud to Be a Part of Montgomery County Growing With the Community and Looking Forward to a Successful Future. Hwy. 105 East a+ Beach LSEN INC. Mon.-Fn. Conroe 539-3351 Houston 353-3441 F MARK ' S BARB-CUE AND CATFISH GALLEY Conroe, Texas Loop 336 756-8710 Congrafulafions Seniors!! HERNANDEZ RADIATOR AND MUFFLER SERVICE •Quality Equipment •Reliable Experience •Dependable Service •32 Years in Same Location •New and Used Radiators Logino Hernandez Does Good Work 319 S. Main 756-2335 North Hills Shopping Ctr. 756-1744 HOOPER ' S CARPETLAND 609 S. Frazier Garland Brunson — Owner — 756-6333 Congressman Charles Wilson JldcMi Draperies Custom Made — Commercial 756 1 608 225 N. Main St. Conroe LracA SMtt CO. 1716 N. Frailer 756-7015 wise P.-,PI ' . ■. . ' M; KVi A| 756-8153 WISE PAPER AND CHEMICAL 302 South Fraiier SONIC DRIVE-IN Si pport ENTERPRISES Gladstell Exit on 1-45 5391622 the green leaf flowers-gifts 715 A. W.Davis 756-2627 CONRO 756-7769 1300 Old Montgomery Rd. Mr. Mrs. Cam Harrel Compliments of Congratulations Sr 79 ' ■J- ' mw BBprw iMf Ttw . 41 A , ' Support J Congratulations Sr. 79 Compliments of: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Madeley Congratulations Sr. 79 Sue ' s Sewing Center SUE QUINN Phone 756-1222 1200 S Frazier Conroe, Texas 77301 Best Wishes to the Seniors of 79 Compliments of s.n KflSMI€RSKV Real Estate Investments 100 Comnriercial Cir. 756- 1 1 94 A Guif States Utilities wants you to knqw wliafs N.E.W IT MEANS NATIONAL ENERGY WATCH. IT MEANS A WAY TO SAVE MONEY For complete information, visit the GSG Energy Infomiation Center nearest you. CftrcF STATES urxz.xTiEs conrFAnnr, cii girls 416 Support . y MORAN UTILITIES CO. f Ezr — -_ .— H-i ? 2l08N.Frazier ' 756-443 1 Shop In Con roe ANd SAVE! SAN JACINTO MOTORS 930 S. Fraiier 539-3181 Hwy. I05W. ' --. S ■- ■ . i ' ll ' i ' - ' P ' r- «[ir ngg fKllOH ' f Family Style Meals 756-9395 Draperies Carpet Vern Ashly 829 N. Frazier Wallcoverings •1 Upholstery Congratulations to Seniors of 79 Interiors Unlimited Ine. • Complete Decorating Service • Vin yl Fornnica 756-0608 756-2424 418 Support fi k? SENIORS 79 OUND First and Finest on Lake Conroe -t fO Support 419 THE RED BARN Steaks, Seafood, and Bar-B-Q 1 20 Rhodes 756-1434 CONROE WELDING SUPPLY INC. 415S,Frai 756-8101 420 Support Unfver Ql Land Title Co. Bruce J. Caldwell Jr. — President Title Insurance Connplete Closing Facilities Two Locations to Serve You: 1 00 IH 45 North Conroe, Texas 77301 Telephone: Conroe (7 1 3)756- 1114 Houston: (71 3)353-4484 and 1 14 Shenandoah Drive Conroe, Texas 77302 Telephone: Conroe (7 1 3)756- 1114 Houston: (7 1 3)367-092 1 Montgomery County Agent for Pioneer National Title Insurance Lawyer ' s Title Insurance Corporation Chicago Title Insurance Company Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Company ( Support 421 m D. ,on 105 E. Avenue M P.O.Box 1020 Conroe, Tx. 713 539-1731 713 383-4461 ION W.Lewis Congratulations Sr. 79 Houston: 353-4471 Conroe: 539- 1 707 GIERSPECK AND ROPER BOOKSELLERS 7 15 W.Davis 756-6188 III.. Conroe Jerry G.Smith gnrrnmi 422 Support • _ j CONqRATulAliONS Sr 79 Billie and Winston S+aehlin SPARKLER FILTERS INC. Filtration Engineers A. C. KRACKLAUER Chairman of the Board CONROE, TX 756-4471 SCOTT ' S CARD PARTY Conroe Center 756-7 1 1 Featuring the v Conroe, Texas Look Conroe Center 756-6646 When You Care Enough to Send the Very Best t 6 1 S. Frazier 756-8966 Houston— 443-0585 Support 423 CONROE FABRIC HOLMES CAR CLINIC 829 S. Frazier 756-6653 MERICAN BAN We Start Friendly and Stay That Way Z56-li44 lember FDIC 42 Support SOPHS are SUPER . Congratulations Seniors BLOSSOM FLOWER SHOP Agnes Rommel I •Wedding Arrangements ♦Corsages ; •Potted Plants and Gifts 909 Houston St. 756-35 1 3 Night Day Conroe, Texas Congratulations Srs. 79 Compliments of Bert and Craig Lynch Montgomen i - COURIER Congratulations and Best Wishes Seniors of ' 7 CO Support 425 426 Support J ••JUST PAST THE HIGH SCHOOL, ' Burger Ranch BURBITO TACO lOS West HAMBURSeRS 7Se-0133 Congratulations Seniors Compliments of GRIFFIN ABSTRACT COMPANY (i) Support 427 ROWN LOCK KEY I Bam I. 428 Support . ' i CONROE OFFICE ' SUPPLY INCORPORATED 312 Simonton 756-9035 Decorator Lamps Accessories OAKRIDGE PLAZA. 27634 1-45 CONROE. TEXAS 77302 (713)367-3. ' 03 TABLE, KLOOR WALL LAMPS, SWAGS CHANDELIERS. CUSTOM-BUILT LAMPS, INDOOR FOUNTAINS ARTIFICIAL PLANTS. BRASS .ACCESSORIES, PAINTINGS. SHADES. BULBS AND REPAIRS JACK 8, VERNIE DYER. OWNERS ROBINSON ROAOEXiT H0ME(71 3) 273-2026 North Hills Shopping Center Conroe, Texas DORBUNT INSUIinNC€ 2116 N.Davis 756-3307 r y Support 429 xqujsife Jewelry BROWNLEE JEWELRY 201 Simonton 756-3811 Conroe, Tex. lloYferSpot FUDHST Congratulations Seniors 79 Compliments of Charlie and Sue Hereford HEIDRICH ' S Downtown Deli Sandwich Shop and Gourmet Trays 756-1505 307 N. Thompson FftCD ' S ilUTO PARTS Genera! Au+onnotive Parts, Accessories, and Paint Supplies 7 18 Wast Davis 756-4409 430 Support (LiD TEXAS COMMERCE BANK TEXAS COMMERCE BANK-CONROE National Association 1 320 W. Davis □ Texas Commerce Bank 539-1711 Conroe Support , ' 43 i Louisiana-Pacific MAX MAHAFFEY FORD :; ?f« JKiSSS:; CRANFORD OFFICE SUPPLIES 308 N. Main Conroe 756-9115 : 433: . ' Support ( ' c Alt. w SADLER COnveLESCGflT CEflTGR 3 Support 4 ' )3 mjmm CHRYSLER DODGE i, ' J4 S ' . ' ppqtl r MONTGOMERY COUNTY PIPER INC. Aircraft Sales • Career • Flight Instruction Montgomery County Airport 756-0005 PIPBi S WILKINS CLEANERS Textile Services 600 North Second Conroe Sngratu Tons to the Seniors of 1 979 Compliments of HENDERSON FEED AND SUPPLY 101 E.Davis 756-2423 top bottom for goLr 756-1345 II2N. Fr Support -35 jokR wiesRep poRttac 436 Support),; Marlin ' s Beauty Salon 756-4747 725 East Davis Conroe L opbins ramilu On OGS 27594 1-45 1—367-2134 s , Support 437 .43S Supj:K)rl . ' 13? , r TO mSSISSI ' S PRIME PROPERTIES Houston 353-4537 Features Joint Memberships 539 1824 3207 W. Davis Conroe SHIPLEY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 5:00 AM TO 9,30 P.M CAll US FOR YOUR PARTY NEEDS 756-3244 1400 N. FRA2IER Bakery Restaurant • Birthdays • Pastries Rolls, Cakes, Breads Cookies A . Supporv ] AlObd Conroe Bank JliedConroe bl ftRE Corner of North Frazler and West Phillips 706- 1121 •440 Support S r DOROTHY ' S MERLE NORMAN • Cosmetics • Jewelry • Gifts • Lingerie • Ear-Piercing Cross Roads Shopping Center 756-6543 Dorothy Wilson, Owner Congratulations to Mary Carol and all the Seniors!! Whitson and Marie Etheridge PILGRIM • Launderers Cleaners • Suede Leather • Alterations Tailoring • Draperies too!! On North Frazier 7564944 Congratulations Seniors! lH FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ■ Support Of 1979 Stacy Hull Tanya McCauley Annette McGivney Carla Nelson Dianna Sherrod Judy Williams Julie Wootton 442 Support Durham ' s Factory Furniture 300 N. Fraiier 756-5667 UJ€ KniT 1 15 N. Main 539-2601 k anjela I Uisco Del It) Uancinq More 756-9105 756-l5i3 5 i 7 N. Frazier G Support 443 S} 6UCKALEW CHEVROLET. iNC s K Syi)p_prl 1717 N. Frailer ;- ' T 756-5581 756-7704 2003 N. Fraiier CONROE NORTH HILLS SHOPPING CENTER • s Support 445 H. La Verne ' s gifts 539-1440 l704N.Frazier Conroe, Tex. Specializing in 14 k+. Gold (gif+s from all over the world) c:rfh.h.Liancs:. 312 N. Main Conroe, Texas 77301 ;bs Hair Per fectiOT] Higher standards of excellence in hair design. OAK RIDGE PLAZA — 1-45 TEL 713 367-4120 1600 PLAZA FM I970W AT BEAVER SPRING TEL 713 440-6820 446 Support , ' X IKE MORRISON UNIVERSITY SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start Your Savings Program Now All Accounts Compounded Daily Paid Quarterly Conroe, Tex as 756-3346 IKE MORRISON C0. REALTOR SPECIAL rORCST HILLS • 9 000 I ICECREAM GAME North Hills Shopping Center P ECONOMICAL STEEL AND ALUMINUM PORTABLE BUILDINGS AND FIBERGLASS GREENHOUSES Mfftly of sun • Cefcn • OpOom • Ukm ROOM ADDITIONS • STORAGE • CABINS WORKSHOPS • OFFICES • BUSINESSES COUPU rtL r CONSTHUC TED. OeuV£fi€0. tUUtOiA TE USE WOLFS PORTABLE BUILDINGS 310 S. FRAZIER. CONROE, TEXAS (719) $3 -1«M Congratulations Seniors ot 79 Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Pace GAINER ' S WESTERN WEAR 5 1 3 N. Fraiier 756-5056 , . Support 447 h 925 W LEWIS CONROE, TEXAS 77301 Specializing in Wicker Rattan and Patio Furniture Open Mon.-Sat. 756-0303 Tern ' s Mens Hairstyling 1407 N FRAZIEB - CONROE, TEXAS 77301 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Tern Phone 756-1298 DAVID GAVIN TOYOTA f: % Hair, Inc. PHONE (713)756 3944 1 21 2 SOUTH FRAZIER (713)539 1843 CONROE, TEXAS 77301 -LTL- Link Belt and Dodge Power Transmission Equipment Mill Supplies Machine Shop MILL MACHINERY CONROE MILL SUPPLY INC. Watts Line 800— 392 2874 (7 1 3) 756-273 1 , Conroe, Texas 7730 1 Russell Law 820 E. Davis President Office and Shop . 448 Suppwl (• rl? 1612 N. Frazier and 40 1 S. Frazier DAIRY QUEEN 756-20 10 and 756-3845 - Congratulations Seniors From J ohn Ma ys M PAT ' S FLOWERS 208 N. Main 756-3187 T.C. TEXARKANA CERAMIC INC. Willis. TX P.O. Box 468 fi- i Support 4ij Congratulations Sr. 1979! From Charlie and Debbie Eldridge ' tSO S ji oo BILiSBLSG BCtfULLDCDB port 451 r HOUSE OF SHOES ■ON THE SQUARE iupport 132 TOM KELLEY TIRE CO. 735 W. DAVIS ST. - P. O, BOX 1401 CONROE, TEXAS 77301 Phone 756-8125 SF AUTO-FLITE 906 N. Frazier TOWM SHOP m : - sIriendly TRAVEL fJli I ' -.. ' ' ■l :-- . ■ ' i ' ' H — ■, ■ T GENIE ' S FRIENDLY TRAVEL I Support 45 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Pipeline Contractor f 1- {(f. ' ti S«!itmiS. RICHARDO ' S Mexican Restaurant 1 027 W Loop 336 539-2277 45 ! Support tobe urRank FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONROE P.O Box 359 Conroe. Texas 77301 • (713) 756-891 1 • Member FDIC Sil Support 455 Congratulations Seniors! From: Guy E. Buddy and Marie Hopkins — Mary Carol — John Paul — Guy and Hildy Olorhran $: i ona 456 Support }l}n HEINS EttUIPHENT CO. PRESENTS THE CeOD SPORTnAHSHIP LEAGUE Si ■ £S ( s Support 457 Congratulations Tiger Bands! Compliments of the Band Boosters Just Docks Don ' t let Graduation be the end of Your Education. On the Wharf — The Woodlands 367-4028 Western Auto 502 N. Frailer 1 308 North Frazier Conroe, TX - 756-4849 Houston, TX 443-0232 458 Support ! I SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Sacred Heart Youth Group 109 N. Frazier ' s Support 459 VOUnG LIF€ BUILDS CHRisTinns COMPLINENTS OF THE EHNICKS £S 1600 N. Frazier ffiflSElL E fltCEC - 756-5566 Si GRAY ' S INSURANCE AGENCY fS f i r upfsa 442 Support (_s 912 Houston St. Conroe, TX 539-3884 HOLIDAY MOTORS Congratulations Seniors Home of Clean Cars [h. BEFORE OR AFTER ANYTHING THE QUIET PLACE Sandwiches, Salads, and Soups — Ice Cream and Cake. The 1978-79 Conroe High FLARE Staff would like to express our deep thanks towards the support our advertisers gave us in this yearbook . . . % A fe iUi f-L ] ' Plf U u. m UQJflCUCE EE f s , Support 463 student Index Abies, Glynis; 142,364 AblM, Mary: 166,214 Abies, Sharon: 60. 21 5, 251 Abney, Lisa: 166, 214 Abshier, Billy: 1 66 Acheson, Curtis: 1 18, 258 Acker, Lori: 290, 316, 142 Acrey, Robert: 60, 28 Adair, Marceline: 60 Adams, Wayne: 118, 166 Adams, Cindy: 20, 60, 35 Adams, Cynthia: 1 66 Adams, James: 1 1 8 Adams, Joyce: 142 Adams, Paula: 60 Adams, Randy: 261 Adams, Tammy: 60, 260, 30 Adams, Teresa: 166, 281 Adams, Vicki: 1 42, 22 Adams, Wanda: 60 Adams, Wendi: 118,216 Adickes, Bruce: 1 1 8, 260 Agee, BIythe: 166,364 Aikman, Kathy: 166,277 Akin, Chris: 238, 142 Akin, Lewis: 60 Alaniz, Adam: 118 Alaniz, Samuel: 142 Albert, Amy: 1 66 Albritton, Shane: 166 Albritton, Traci: 36, 60, 273 Aldridge, Lori: 166, 214 Alexander, Sidney: 142, 361 Alford, Glenn: 166 Aider, Greg: 19, 40, 58, 60, 193 Alger, John: 1 18, 303 Alldredge, Greggory: 188, 278 Alldredge, Robert: 166 Allen, Billy: 60, 39 Allen, [)ean: 142. 166 Allen, Julie: 60 Allen, Katherine: 60, 228, 194 Allen, Michael: 166 Allen, Robert: 142 Allen, Sandy: 142,316 Allen, William; 60 Alloway, Glenn: 1 1 8 Altizer, Belinda: 286 Altizer, Byron: 142 Alworth, Ashlea: 166 Ammons, Teresa: 166 Anderson, Cheri: 1 66, 251 Anderson, Clara: 166 Anderson, Debbie: 142,214 Anderson, Debra: 166, 247 Anderson, Diane: 142 Anderson, Donald: 118, 364 Anderson, Gwen: 60 Anderson, Janice: 61 Anderson, Kevin: 142 Anderson, Nancy: 142 Anderson, Orvia: 166 Anderson, Steven: 166 Anderson, Stoney: 166 Anderson, Susan: 118 Anderson, Tim: 1 66 Andrews, Kim: 166 Andrews, Michelle: 267 Andrews, Rebecca: 48, 1 18, 31 1 Andrews, Verlon: 166 Antoun, Tracey: 61 , 234, 28 Arbuckle. James: 1 66 Arbuckle. John: 118 Armstrong, James: 142 Armstrong, Michelle: 1 18, 260 Armstrong, Robert: 166 Armstrong, Joyce: 166, 362 Amokj, Date: 61 Arnold, Hunt: 166,362 Arnold, Jack: 118 Arnold, Michael; 142 Arnsworth, Craig: 1 18 Arnsworth, Karen: 166 Articavitch, Richard: 1 18 Asaro, Michael: 118 Atkinson, Glenn: 142, 212 Atkinson, Robbye: 166, 277 Atkinson, Robert: 142 Atkinson. Shera: 61, 234. 235 298 Aald. Kristin: 142 Austin. Debbie: 1 1 8, 284, 275 Austin, Steven: 142 Austin, Susan; 52, 1 18, 316 Autrey, Lorie: 166 Averitt, Denny: 167 Averilt, Lenny: 167 Aysrs, Vincent: 142 Ayres, Brenda: 142 Ayres, Greg: 118 Axzam, Cynthia: 142, 213, 301 Sabo, Donald: 167 BsckhnE, Jimmy: 118 Backhus, Sherri: 61 , 370, 371 Backhus, Terri: 18,61 Badger, Larry: 1 1 8 Bagley, Lynn: 118 Bailey, Debra: 142 Baird, Daria; 142 Baird, Doris: 61, 251 Baird, Lon: 143 Baker, Cindy; 143 Baker, Dana: 143 Baker, Donald: 143, 264 Baker, James: 1 67, 223 Baker, John; 143 Baker, Karen: 118 Baker. Kathy: 61, 275 Baker, Kim: 167 Baldwin, Sara: 119 Baiko, Cathy: 119,272 Bail, Wallace: 119 Ballard, Carolyn: 61 Ballard, Donald: 61 Banks. Autry; 143 Bannantine. Robert: 143, 364 Banon, Susan: 285 BarfieW. Shelley: 1 67 Barnes, Barry: 167, 362 Barnes, Kim; 143 Barnes. Sandra: 167 Barnes, Scott; 38, 1 19, 223 Barnett, Mary; 167 Barnhart, Raymond: 167 Bamhart Steve; 167 Barron, Katie: 61, 193 Barry, Leah: 167,223 Bartek, Vincent: 167 Bartel, Dave: 143 Bartholet, Todd: 143 Bartholet, Jamie: 119 Bartlen, Jackie: 143 Bartlett, Jerald: 143 BarHett, Mike: 1 19 Barton, Kary: 61, 353 Barton, Patricia; 167, 226 Barziza, Sam; 143, 367 Baseke, Renae: 61 Basham, Laurie: 119 Basile, Donna: 143 Bass, David: 143 Bass, Lindsay: 119 Bass, Lisa: 61, 29 Batchelor, Delbert: 167 Bates, Daniel; 143 Bates, James: 119 Batson, Metinda: 61, 284, 31 Batson, Russell: 167,367 Baudat, Robert: 119, 278 Bauer, Sharon: 143, 310 Bauerleln, David: 167 Baughman, Charles: 119, 228 Baughman, 1 imi: 119 Baylor, Robert: 143 Baxter, Tammi: 1 1 9 Baysden, Mark: 119 Beard, Brandi: 143 Becker, Jennifer: 61 Beckwith, Gerald: 143 Beckworth, Edith: 143 Beeson, Ronald: 143 Begley, Carolyn: 61 Begley, Sonja: 143, 223 Bell, Debra: 143 Bell, Don: 167 Bell, Donna: 1 19, 275, 284 Bell, Tambra: 58, 61, 260, 30 Bell, Tony: 143 Bell, Yvonne: 39 Bellot, Milton: 1 19 Belovsky, Richard: 119 Belton, Cecil: 167,265 Belton, Norman; 61 Bimrose, John:61 Benbenek, Andrew; 61, 193 Benbenek, Daniel: 119 Bennett, Jeff : 119 Bennett, Toni: 143 Benton, Becky: 61 Berd,Tom:167 Bergeron, Judy: 119 Bernhardt, Kendra: 167 Berryman, Kurt: 167 Berwick, Ward: 61, 256, 257, 353, 35 Beshears, Robby: 167 Besser, John: 143 Besser, Robert: 1 67 Bettis, Laurie; 119,287 Beyan, Carolyn: 1 1 9, 277 Beyer, John; 119 Bigbee, Pam: 62, 286 Biles, Tami: 62 Billnoski, John: 167 Bilton, Tammie; 39, 1 19, 256 285 Bing, Kenda: 52, 119 BIng, Lynn: 223, 143 Bingenheimer, Lisa: 143, 360 Bingham, Annette; 62, 143, 275 Bingham, Johnny; 119 Bingham, Robert: 143 Bird, Susan; 119,277 Bishoff, Kenan: 167 Bishop, Gordon: IS, 62 Bishop, Klark: 62, 88, 353. 28 Bishop, Merriam: 62 Blackburn, Barbara: 167 Blackburn, Linda: 119 Blachman, Joe: 62 Blackmon, Terry: 276 Blackshear, Debra: 167 Blain, Billy: 260 Blair, Janet: 167 Slake, Charles: 62 Blake, Connie: 143 Blancett, Destry: 1 19, 285 Blancett,Starla;143 Blanton, Donna: 58, 62 Biaydes, Walter: 143 BlechI, Cynthia: 143 Blevins, Jack: 143 Blevins, Jack: 119 Blevins, Mar : 143, 279 Blood, David: 119 Blue, Anne; 119, 228 Blue, David; 167 Boaz, Mike; 167 Bodeman, John: 1 19, 360 Bodeman, Theresa: 167 Boggess, Troye: 62 Boley, James; 143 Bolton, James: 62 Bolton, Tracy: 119 Bond, Jeannie: 167,316 Bond, Lisa: 119 Benin, Helen: 167 Bonner, Kelli: 167 Bonner, Regina: 62 Bofchers, Kim; 62, 195 Bortnem, Russell; 1 19, 290, 228 Bostic.Jeff: 143 Boston, Mike: 143, 273 Boston, Terry: 1 1 9, 277 Boswell, Donna: 62, 226, 34 Boudreaux, Carlotta: 62, 284 Boudreaux, Charles: 143 Bowles, Curtis: 1 1 9 Bowles, Perry: 119 Bowlin, Candace: 143 Bowlin, Dana: 62 Bowlin, James: 143 Bowlin, Lynda: 62 Box, Pamela; 143 Boxley, Kim; 143 Boxley, Laurie; 167 Boyd, James: 144 Boyd, John: 62, 353, 361 Boyd, Kari: 20 Boyd, Maryjane; 1 19, 285, 293 Boydstun, Ivy: 1 1 9, 226, 225 Boydstun, Roberta: 16, 144, 223, 225, 227, 194 Boydstun, Mike: 119 Boyer, Bryan: 167 Boyett, Sharon: 167 Boyle. Mark: 144 Boynton, Karen: 62 Boynton, Michele: 228, 29, 194 Bozarth, Judy: 119, 144 Bradford, Barbara: 144 Bradford, Harry: 62 Bradford, Joyce: 167, 277 Bradfute, Larry: 62 Branch, Patrice: 167, 251 Brandt, Arthur: 62 Brannon, Beth: 119 Braun, Garret: 1 67 Braund, Carol: 119, 226, 194 Bray, Sandra: 144 Brenear, Karen: 1 68, 226 Brennan, David: 144, 361 Brennan, Pat: 62 Brenner, Donna: 167 Brew, Donny: 119 Brewer, Brenda: 63 Brewer, Dorothy: 119 Brewer, James; 168 Brice, Peter: 63 Brickhouse, Cindy; 41, 63, 275 Brill, Debra: 144 Brinegar, Karen; 313 Brinegar, Richard; 63 Bri5by,Jon: 119 Brisby, Mary: 63 Brisco, Scott: 168, 223, 362 Broadrigbt. Katrina: 168 Broadright. Shawn; 168 Brock. Amy: 168 Brock, Brent: 144 Brock, Dee Dee: 120, 234, 235 Brodie,Wes: 144 Brodnax, Ann; 63 Brooks, Clinton; 120, 272 Brooks, Delia: 63 Broom, Evelyn: 144, 228, 296 Broussard, Jeff; 168 Brown, Bouchee: 120 Brown, Butch: 168 Brown, Charles: 144 Brown, Charles; 144 Brown, Charles: 168 Brown, Cheryl: 63, 312 Brown, Clark: 168 Brown, David: 63 Brown, Debra: 120 Brown, Ed; 120 Brown, Liz: 63 Brown, Scott: 63. 353, 35 Brown, Helena: 63 Brown, James: 144 Brown, James: 168 Brown, Jerry: 144 Brown, Kay: 144 Brown, Kenny: 63 Brown, Kim; 144 Brown, Kymberly: 168 Brown, Lafayette: 144 Brown, Lisa; 120 Brown, Linda: 275 Brown, Mark: 120,278 Brown, Mark: 120 Brown, Mike: 63, 303, 32 Brown. Norma; 120. 275, 310, 31 1 Brown, Ona: 64, 275 Brown. Pam: 64 Brown, Sabrina; 120, 296 Brown, Shah: 168 Brown, Sharyl: 64 Brown, Stephen; 276 Brown, Susan; 120, 260 Brown, Susan: 120 Brown, Terri: 144, 292 Brown, William: 168 Bruce, Kay: 64 Brumfteld, Bradley; 144 Brunson, Laurie: 168 Bryan, Victor: 144, 361 Bryant, Jimmy; 64 Bryant, Ronald: 64 Buchana, Robbie: 265 Buchanan, Carole: 120, 287 Buchanan, Mitchell: 144 Buchanan, Randell: 276 Buchanan, Robbie: 168 Budd, John: 120 Budd, Lisa; 64, 248, 32 Budell, Timmie: 168 Budro, Karen: 120.275 Buffmgton, Bonita; 144 BulLCharles; 144,367 Bull, Lisa: 144 Buller, Dwayne; 144 Bullock, Debbie: 168 Bunco, Daniel; 120 Bunce, David: 64 Bunce, Mary: 168,251 Bunch, Cindy: 120 Bunleigh, Matt: 168 Burch, Mary: 19,120 Burge, Eddie: 144,316 Burge, John: 64 Burge, Tina: 120,316 Burgess, Leslie: 64 Burke, Deborah: 168 Burkhart, Carole : 144 Burkhart, Coaina: 120 Buris. Diana: 273 Burnitz, Charles: 168 Burns, DIorah: 19, 168 Bums, Karen; 120,251 Bums, Kathy: 64 Bums, Kimberly: 120 Burns, Pam; 144 Bums, Perry: 120, 370 Bums, Phillip: 64, 353 Bums, Sharon: 1 20 Burns, Tom: 120 Burroughs, William: 168 Burroughs, Diana: 36 Burrows, Teresa: 284 Burson, Harold: 144, 228 Busby, Theresa: 168 Buson,Kim:168 Busshart, Barry: 168 Bustamante, Annette: 168 Butcher, Eric; 168 Butler, George; 1 68 Butler, Tammy: 144 Butler, Teresa; 168 Butler, Tina: 144 464 Inde: Butler, Troy: 168, 223 Bum, Keli:168 Byars, Charles: 144, 389 Bybe«, Ricky: 144 Bye, Mike: 64 Bye, Reed: 1 68 Byington, Ken: 285 Byrd, Lisa: 64 Byrom, Tammie: 120, 275 Byrum, Mike: 36, 64 Cain, Steven: 168 Callee, Denise: 120 Caltee, Elizabeth: 1 20 Calfee, Jack: 169 Camacho, Rafael: 120, 367 Camillo, Daniel: 169, 362 Camino, Dean: 144 Camino, Natalie: 40, 65 CampaQna, Frank: 65 Campagna, Theresa: 144 Campbell, Blake: 120 Campbell, Craig: 169 Campbell, Debbie: 65 Campbell, William: 169 Campbell, Lisa: 169 Campbell, Ranald: 65 Campbell, Spring: 65, 275 Campbell, Wayne: 169 Cantrell, Tim: 144 Cantrill, Debbie: 121,284 Cantrill, Joe: 169 Cantu, Barbara: 144 Cantu, Peggy: 65, 275, 298, 234, 235 Capps, Robbie: 121 Carbonel, Randy: 121 Cardenas, Mario; 144 Carlisle, Karen: 169 Carlisle, Shawn: 1 69 Carlisle, Victoria: 1 21 Carlson, Betty: 169 Carlson, Mike: 169 Carlson, Raymond: 169 Carnevall, Dean: 1 69 Carr, Carreen: 65, 298 Carr, Charlotte: 144, 310 Carr, Judy: 121,296 Carr, Sandra: 65, 213, 226, 298 Carrier, Larry: 144, 361 Carriere, Annette: 65, 251 Carriere, Catherine: 169, 251 Carroll, Charles: 144 Carruth, Kandi: 121 Carter, Gerald: 121 Carson, Cheryl: 121 Carter, Charlie; 169 Carter, Jennifer: 145 Carter, Jessie: 169, 245 Carter, Peggy: 65 Cartwright. John: 121, 260 Canwright, Karen: 145, 226 Cartwright, Keith: 46, 169,215 Cartwright, Mary: 65, 291 Cartwright, Gentry: 65, 353, 354 Cartwright, Ramona: 145 Carver, Brenda: 65 Cash, Jeri: 145,312 Caskey, William: 121,279 Cassel, Christine: 169 Cassel, Connie: 121,213, 256 Castillo, Mark: 145 Castleschouldt, Bonnie: 65 Castleschouldt, John; 264 Cates, Kimberly: 121,277 Cates, Mary: 65, 298, 369 Cates, Becky: 145,369 Causey, Donald: 65 Caves, Robert: 65, 72 Cegielski, Ignas: 46, 169 Chambers, Jeff: 65 Chambers, Randall: 145 Champagne, Carole: 169 Champion, Bud: 169 Champion, Judy: 65 Champion, Richard: 121 Champion, Tonnie: 121, 284 Chance, Charles: 121 Chance, Robert: 169, 223 Chancy, Mark: 169 Chandler, Cynthia: 145 Chandler, Danny: 145 Chandler, Johnny: 145 Chandler, Larry: 65 Chandler, Pamla: 169, 214 Chaney, Kevin: 14, 39, 65, 253, 193, 298, 353, 357, 358, 195 Chaney, Stacey; 169 Chappell, Janis; 121 Chappell, Jeff: 121 Chard, Jeff; 121 Chard, Jennifer; 121 Chatham, James; 169 Chatean, Gary: 65, 285 Chavarria, Mary; 65. 262 Chavarria, Jessie; 121 Cheek, Rhonda; 121 Chevosky, Cairl; 1 69 Childers, Daniel; 121, 365, 364 Childers, Kelly; 145 Childers, Traci; 169 Childress, Mike: 121,235, 234 Christal, Linda; 170, 214, 251 Christal, Rhonda: 66 Christian, Cheryl: 121 Christian, Debbie: 145, 213 Christiansen, Kim: 170 Chrlstoph. Kathryn: 170 Chuber, Paul: 278 Churchill, Revonda: 145 Cisneros, Dora: 170 Clark, Beth; 145 Clark, Charles; 121, 264 Clark, Emma: 145, 281 Clark, Grady: 121 Clark, Kevin: 121 Clark, Tammy: 121 Clark, Tommy: 145 Clement, Dee: 145,312 Clements, Herbert: 170 Cleveland, Cynthia: 121 Cleveland, Paul: 121, 360 Clifford, Calvin; 121, 276 Clifford, Rebecca; 170 Cline, Cynthia: 170 Cloud, Tammie: 145 Clouse, Mark: 170 Cluiss, Brandy: 64, 66, 284 Cluiss, James: 145 Coburn, Monti: 145 Cochran, Kasey: 66 Cochran, Lisa; 121 Cochran, Robert; 145 Cody, Dan: 145 Cody, Wendy: 121 Coe, Dianna: 117,121,244 Coe, Karen; 170, 244 Coile, Kathy: 66 Coker, Anita; 121 Coker, Cindy: 145,226 Coker, Gina;41,66 Cole, Jay; 121 Coleman, Bobby: 145 Coleman, Jeff: 121,360 Collard, James: 1 70, 265 Collette, Stephen: 1 70 Collier, Kelly; 66, 284 Collins, Brenda: 121 Collins, Laura: 66 Collins, Mike; 121 Collins, Ronald; 170 Collins, Tammie: 145, 369 Collins, Tom; 121 Colson, Debra; 145 Columbus, Darryl: 121 Cone, Vance: 66 Cone, Vanessa; 66 Conley, John; 121 Conley, Patrick: 170, 258 Conn, Connie: 146 Connors, Darren: 121 Conrad, Gilbert: 146,265 Conrad, Timothy: 1 70, 265 Conroe, Christopher: 1 70 Conroe, Kelly; 66, 285, 298 Conti, Richard; 1 70, 223 Cook, Cheryl: 170 Cook, Donald; 170 Coon, Debra: 122,277 Cooper, Cheryl: 146 Cooper, David: 170,277 Cooper, Dorinda: 170 Cooper, Tina: 170 Copeland, Rita: 146,226 Cordia, SherrI: 146 Corley, Tammy: 146 Cornett, Kathy: 213, 251, 146 Corrigan, Katy: 66 Cortese, Rosemary: 1 2 Cosby, Johnna: 170 Cosman, Gigi: 122,260 Cothran, Robert: 1 22 Coulter, Ken: 122 Coulter, Randy: 146 Cours, Randall; 66 Courville, Shan; 66 Couvillion, Jerry: 1 70, 389 Covarrubias, Roldan; 66 Cox, Allison; 122 Cox, Gary; 170 Cox, Beth: 122,213 Cox, Julie; 146,316 Cox, Mary; 146 Cox, Ramona: 66 Cox, Raymond; 1 70 Cox, Stuart: 146,228 Coyne, Pat; 1 70 Coyote, Mark; 170,265 Craft, Carole: 122,232,214 Craig, Barry: 122,360 Craig, Kathy: 170,369 Craig, William; 146 Crain, David: 66 Crawford, Mike: 1 70 Creighton, Brian: 1 70 Cromer, Kevin: 122 Cromwell, Chris; 146 Cross, Connie; 21 4, 251 Cross, Robin; 170 Crossiand, Ken; 146 Crossley, Michelle; 66, 251, 257, 298, 32 Crossley, Stephen: 146 Crossman, John: 1 22 Croswell, Mark: 66 Crouch, David: 122,360 Crowley, Carolynne: 122 Croviley, Carrie; 1 70, 251 , 316 Crowley, Oeanna: 170 Crowley, Debra; 146 Croxdale, Lycia: 66 Crumpacker, Elizabeth: 146, 228 Cryar, Carson; 146 Cryer, Regina; 146, 316 fr 465 Index Cucid, Kelly: 146,213 Dacke, Susan: 170 Dade, Kim: 67 d ' Agrelta, Ingermar: 67, 298, 31 d ' Agrella, Veloni: 1 70 Daley, Erin: 122,213 Oalton, Russell: 1 22 Dalton, Tim: 67 Daniels, Natasha: 146 Darby, John: 170 Dargitz, Virginia: 67, 284 Dark, Cynthia: 19, 146 Darsey, James: 122 Darsey, Mark: 170,362 Darsey, Richard: 170 Darsey, Roberta: 67, 256, 31 Darsey, William: 146 Daughtery, Melanie: 146, 251 Dault. Sheryl: 146,257 Dault, Stephen: 1 22 Davenport, Lisa: 67, 298 David, Gerral: 122,360 David, Richard: 1 70 Davidson, Cathy: 122, 276 Davidson, Patricia: 146, 310 Davies, Leah: 171 Davis, Beverly: 171 Davis, Brion: 122 Davis, David: 1 22, 21 5 Davis, Douglas: 146 Davis, Freddie: 122 Davis, Glenn: 146 Davis, Jon: 146 Davis, Marvin: 122 Davis, Kelli: 171,251 Davis, Linda: 1 22 Davis, Tony: 146 Davis, William: 122,273 Davison, Mark: 171 Dawson, Kathy: 146 Dawson, Nechia: 146, 215, 251 Dawson, Sonee: 1 22 Day, Donna: 171,214 Day, Dwayne: 1 22 Day, James: 122, 362 Day, Jeff: 1 70 Oay,Racene: 146,228 Dean, Brenda:123 Dean, Scott: 67 DeBardelaben, John: 67, 263 Debreczeni, Suzette: 146, 244, 245, 364 Decock, Tony: 171 Oecock, Harry: 146 Dehart, Jacqui: 171 Dehoff, Lynda: 171 Deison, Dana: 67, 31 1 Delannoy, Patricia: 171, 251 Delanoix, John: 123 Delanois, Stephanie: 147 Deluish, Rachel: 67, 298 Dement, Daria: 24, 37, 67, 310, 237, 298 Dement, Melanie: 147 Dempsey, Jacqueline: 147, 21 5 Denby, Dean: 147 Denson, Deborah: 68 Depugh, Mark: 123 Derkowski, Connie: 68 Derouen, Annette: 68, 298 Deutschlander, Susan; 147 Devine, Daria: 123,213 Devine, Erin: 171,223 Devlin, Brian: 68, 32 Dewberry, Karen: 68, 285, 31 Oewitt, Kim: 123,275 Deyoe, Ricky: 68, 361 Deyoe, Rodney: 147 Diamond, James: 123, 273 Diamond, Shannon: 171 Dickinson, Robin: 147 Diller, Christine: 147,213 Diuig, Brian: 147 Oiuig, Tracy: 123, 279 Dixon, Jeremy: 123 Dixon, Mary: 171 Dixon, Samuel: 123, 278 Dobbs, Patsy: 68 Dodd, Mike: 123,278 Dodd, Tammy: 123,272 Dodson, Stephanie: 171,316 Dollar, Valerie: 123,213 Oonehoo, Lila: 171 Donnell, Jeanne: 24, 147 Donovan, David: 1 47 Donovan, Dudney: 147, 272 Donovan, Patrick: 1 23 Dorris, Melissa: 68, 171, 251 Dosier, Pam: 68, 226, 194 Dosier, Stephen: 147 Dossett, Mary; 171 Douget, Kim: 171 Douglas, Mike: 147 Douglass, Bonnie: 68, 210, 234, 235, 298 Douglass, Robert: 171 Downing, Mary: 171 Downing, Theresa: 1 23 i f«wns, Nathan: 171 •■:? is, Sharon: 171 U - Craig: 69, 298 -■ ■j ' , ■ :na; 147 Oczier r:,;u: 171,313,361,362 Orachett. T3ra:123 Draper, Jan: 171 Drees, Daryl: 171 Drees, Larreti: 147 Drumwright, Marc: 39, 69, 353 Drumwright, Todd: 147 Dry, Judi: 69 Dube, Mark: 171,245 Dubois, Scott: 171 Duecker, Cory; 1 23 Duecker, Stafford: 69 Duffy, David: 171 Duffy, Wendell: 123, 353, 195 Duke, Cindy: 171,316 Duke, Laura: 69, 298 Dulin, Bridgett: 69 Dumas, Paul: 147,361 Dumas, Rowland: 68, 353, 29 Dunaway, David: 223 Duncan, Gerry: 69 Duncan, Billy: 278 Duncan, Linette: 147 Duncan, William: 69, 123 Dunham, Laura; 171 Dunh en, Patricia: 147 Dunklin, Margaret: 69, 298, 369 Dunlap, Beth; 171 Dunlap, Kenny: 69, 33 Dunmire, Kelly: 69 Dunn, Chris; 147 Dunn, Cynthia: 1 23, 284 Dunn, John: 52, 1 23 Dunn, William; 123 Dunn, Teresa; 1 23 Dunn, Tom; 69, 298 Dunseth, Linda; 123 Dupaul, William; 298 Durham, James; 69 Durham, Tracy; 123 Dusebout, David: 37, 51, 69, 298. 231 Dusebout, Paul: 171, 223 Dutton, Kim: 69, 1 72 Button, Slenda: 1 72, 281 Duva, Janet; 123,228 Duva, Paul; 172 Duval, Floyd; 69 Duval, Judy; 147, 277 Duzts, Kannie; 172 Dwyer, Debra: 1 72 Dye, James: 172,362 Dyer, Jacky; 172 Dyer, Vic; 172 Dyess, Chris: 172 Dyess, James; 1 23 Earehart, Dean: 123, 260 Earl, Kim: 123,226 Earthman, Stephanie: 172, 313 Easley, Gifford: 123,353 Easley, Kathy: 1 23 Eaton, Nancy: 69, 31 1, 303, 298, 285, 35 Eddings, James: 1 23 Eddings, Layne; 69 Edinburgh, Charles; 123, 278 Ediund, Chris: 1 72 Edwards, Ernest; 1 72 Edwards, Lisa: 172, 223, 313 Edwards, Shirley: 147 Ehler, Mark: 123 Eitel, Trina: 147 Elkin, Jody; 37, 69 Elliot, Tray: 172 Ellis, David: 148,279 Ellis, Gina: 148 Ellis, Gwen; 148 Ellis, Kelly; 172 Ellis, Monica; 123,291 Ellis, Tessi: 123 Ellis, Terri; 69 Ellisor, Donald: 148, 361 Ellisor, Lori;172 Ellisor, Mary; 69, 226, 251 Ellisor, Norman; 69 Ellisor, Roy; 123,360 Ellisor.Tina: 148,251 Elmore, Kyle: 37, 70, 353 Elmore, Bubba: 50, 123, 358 Emery, Scott: 70, 31 Emiliani, Denice: 148 Emmick, Robert; 148 Emmons, David; 123 Emmons, Dean; 172 Emry, Lisa: 172 Ener, Suellen: 172,313 Enyert Malcolm: 1 72 Ery(in,Mike: 172 Erwin, Leo; 1 72 Escalera, Derek: 124,223 Escalera, Kathy; 70, 251 Ethridge, Lisa: 148,310 Etie, Nancy: 70, 298 Eubanks, Laura; 1 24 Evans, Evia; 124,274,275 Evans, Gary: 148 Evans, Greg: 1 24, 285 Evans, Patrick; 70, 226 Everitt, Robert; 276 Fain, Douglas: 148 Fain, Kathy; 70 Fairchild, Shawna: 124 Fairfield, April; 172 Fairfield, Christine; 147 Fairfield, Harold; 124 Faith, Paul; 70 Faico, Jean: 24, 1 24, 296, 3 1 2, 251 Falk, Brenda: 172 Falletti, Matt; 148 Falletti, Shari: 70 Fallin, David: 124,360 Fannin, Lisa: 172,251 Farrar, Dallas: 148 Farris, Jodee: 124,251,316 Farris, Robert: 148, 361 Faubion, Caria: 70 Faubion, Sandra; 1 72, 251 Faubion, William: 148 Fauley, Douglas: 1 72 Fausek, David: 172 Fawcett, Tom: 148 Felchak, Connie: 1 72 Felchak, Wayne: 124 Felts, Angela: 148 Fenley, Kytrena; 1 24 Fennessy, Beveriy: 148,211,296 Ferguson, Darby: 70 Ferguson, Cathy: 1 24 Ferguson, Nancy: 70 Ferguson, Sarah: 70 Ferraro, Carlo: 124 Feuer, Mike: 148 Few, Mike; 70 Fidler, Janeen; 257 Fisher, Chartes; 124, 272 Fisher, Donald: 124,360 Fisher, Jimmy; 148 Fisher, Mike; 172,362 Fisher, Ronnie; 148 Fisher, Tommy; 70 Fitzgerald, Sheila; 124 Fitzpatrick, Tammy: 172, 313 Flannigan, Peggy; 1 24, 277 Fleetwood, Laurie: 70 Fletcher, David: 70 Fritsche. Russell; 124 Fritz, Steve; 71 Fry, Richard; 148 Fryer, Gary; 1 24 Fulgham, Marie: 38, 124, 316 Fulgham, Sheila; 148 Fulton, David; 148 Fuqua, Jerry; 367 Fuqua, Sydney; 148, 369 Furby, Keith: 173 Furrer, Danny; 173 Furstenfeld, Clifford; 124 Fuzzell, Marie; 71, 274, 275 Gage, Adam: 124 Galatas, Rebecca: 148 Gallagher, Deirdre: 173 Galle, Beau: 173 Galveston, Maverick: 71 Gambrell, David: 148, 259 Garcia, Jose; 148 Garcia, Jose; 148 Gardner, Regina; 148 Garrett, Linda; 1 24, 260 Garrett, Lizabeth: 1 73 Garrett, Natalie; 1 24, 275 Garrett. Beck; 124 Garrett, Lynn: 173 Garza, Jesus; 261 Gaskey, Jeff: 173 Gaston, David: 1 73. 223 Gates, Melissa: 124 Gatewood, Mark: 148 Gaugh, John: 124, 260 Gay, Doug: 1 24 Gay, Ed: 71 Gay, Forrest: 173 Gay, Nancy: 290, 148, 389 Genrmann. James; 124 Flores, Hilda; 148, 226 Flores, Sandra; 1 24, 275 Floyd, Gary: 148, 248, 30 Foots, Darryl: 70, 124 Ford, Oonda; 172,313 Ford, Jack (Binky): 14, 70, 293, 353, 195 Ford, Kim: 223, 148 Fore, Kevon: 148 Fortin, Lynn; 116, 124 Foster, Brian: 70, 260 Foster, Cindy: 70 Foster, Lisa; 172,313 Foster, Melanie; 1 72 Fowler, Bryan; 1 72 Fox, Diane: 148 Frank, Jeff: 172 Franklin, Edward; 172 Franklin, Juline; 173, 251 Franklin, Marie; 173 Frase, David; 1 73 Frazer, Nell; 41, 70, 235, 234, 233, 192 Frazier, Daniel: 148 Frazier, Sonya; 148, 238 Fredricksen, Jay; 1 16, 124, 32 Fredricksen, John: 24, 40, 70, 290, 256, 257 Freeman, Edward; 173 French, Lisa: 70 Friend, Robert; 148 Friou, Tina: 173,251 Gehrmann, Kristin; 1 73 Gelston, Betty; 124 Gelston, Donna; 148 Gelston, Eari: 173 Genthner, Ellen: 71, 284 Gentry, Gwendolyn; 124, 248, 195 George, Lee; 1 73 George, Toni; 124,311,31 Gerhart, Jahn;71 Geriach, Steve; 124 Gerwilliams, Bobby: 273 Gessing, David: 173 Gibbs, Genna; 173 Gibbs, Leann; 1 24 Gibbs, Linda: 149 Gibson, Gary; 149 Gibson, Larry: 174 Gibson, Mark; 174, 265 Gibson, Ronald: 174 Giddens, Jackie: 1 73, 362 Giddings, Gary: 1 24 Gideon, Henry: 173 Giese, jana; 173 Giese, Jennifer 124,371 Gilbert, Becky: 149 Giles. Bobby: 124 Giles,Cheryl:124, 228, 194 Giles, Jennifer: 149. 226 Giles. Sharon: 173 Gilford, Frederick; 71 Gillaspie, Oreatha; 149 Gillock. Bill: 124 4 466 In. ' ax Gipson,David;71,211,33 Gipson. Gayla: 149,364 Gipson, Gina: 71, 303 Glasgow, Jeffrey: 149 Glasgow, Valerie; 1 24 Glass, Dawn: 149 Glenn, Martin: 149 Glisson, Sharon: 125, 22S Glisson, Sheila: 12S,22S Glover, Brian: 173 Glover, Darren: 125, 278 Goble, George: 279 Godfrey, Kim: 24, 1 25, 31 1, 296 Godsell, Gary: 174 Goebel, Jean: 125 Goebel, Paul: 149 Goetzman, Daniel: 71 Goetzman, Jeffrey: 149 Goff, Brenda:71 Goff, Sarah: 174 Goff, Tamara: 149 Coins, Dorothy: 149 Golden, Kim: 149 Goldsmith, Gary: 149 Golley, Katherine: 1 74 Goodrich, David: 174 Goodrum, Roy: 71 Goodson, Gay: 1 74, 251 Goodwin, Brent: 125 Goodwin, Todd: 149,361 Goodsby, Michael: 1 25, 285 Gordon, George: 1 25 Gorhum, Kenneth: 72, 279 Gorrell, Robert: 125 Goudeau, Jennifer: 125 Gracey, Roger: 149 Gracey, Tammy: 174 Graham, Gidget: 174,251,313 Graham, Nora: 125,284 Graham, Tamara: 72, 233, 234 Graves, Deborah: 125. 251 Graves, Rebecca: 149 Gray, Barry: 72, 28 Gray, Brett: 149 Gray, Bryan: 125 Gray, Lorena: 1 74 Gray, Mary: 72, 251 Gray, Tammy: 40, 72, 312 Graziano, John: 125 Greathouse, John: 149,361 Green, Betty: 72, 287 Green, Shelby: 174 Green, Karen: 72, 216, 217, 220 Green, Shelley: 149 Greene, Evelyn: 72 Greene, Shelle: 149, 228 Greer, Kevin: 125,389 Greer, Rhonda: 72, 38 Gregory, John: 149 Gregory, Mickie: 125 Gregory, William: 125, 279 Gregson, Susan: 72 Griffin, Amy: 125,275 Griffin, Ceilia: 149 Griffin, Martin: 149 Griffin, Marvin: 149 Griffin, Sharon: 149 Griffith, Dorian: 149 Grimes, Charles: 149 Grisham, Randal: 125 Grisham, Rudy: 72, 353 Grisham, Susan: 1 74 Groover, Mark: 1 74 Gstohl. Charies: 149,361 Guillary, Ivan: 149 Guilliams, Rabert: 125 Guilliams, Sherri: 72 Gullett Sharon: 174.251 Gunter, Scott: 1 74 Gunter, Thomas: 73 Gunter. Virgle: 149.361 Gurtey. Joyce; 149 Gutierrez, Josephine; 73 Haarmeyer, Bonnie: 125 Haas, Howard: 149 Haas, Laura; 73, 272 Haddox, Holly; 125 Haddox, Kelly: 149 Haden, Hopkins: 149,361 Hagan, Chris: 125,360 Hagan, Tom: 125 Hager. Paula: 125,364 Hail, r umsen: 73, 353 Hail, Robbie; 149 Haines, John: 73 Haines, William: 1 74 Hake, Teresa: 149, 226 Hale, Beverly: 125 Hale, Christy: 174 Hale, Janet; 73 Hales, Michael; 149 Hall, Brian: 73 Hall, Cynthia: ISO Hall. David: 1 50 Hall.Jana: 174 Hall, Jeff: 73, 278 Hall, Karen: 125 Hall, Karen: 260 Hall, Melissa; 125 Hall, Suzanne: 21 , 48. 73, 284, 290. 311 Hall.Tracy:125, 260 Hallaron, Janet: 1 25 Hamby, Lisa: 73 Hamby, Mona: 1 50, 238 Hamilton, Eric: 260 Hamm, Paul; 73 Hamm, Jay: 73 Hamm, Mary: 1 50 Hammock, Kenneth; 125. 353 Hammond, Marion: 174 Hamner, Lisa: 174 Hampton, Donald: 125, 273 Hampton, Kenneth: 1 74, 265 Hamson, Paula: 174 Hance, Clarissa: 126 Handley, Anita: 174 Handley, Michael: 150 Hanna, Mark: 73 Hansen, David: 126 Hansen, Kathleen; 126 Hansen, Richard; 174 Harb, Robert: 174 Hard, Edwin: 150.364 Hard, James: 126, 150,278 Hardamon, Suzanne: 73 Hardcastle. Sheree; 1 74 Hardin. Jeffery: ISO Hardy, Tonya; 174 Harian, David; 150 Harlan. Kevin: 150 Harlan, Marjorie: 174 Harp, Ricky: 277 Harrell, Steve: 126 Harris, Beverly: 1 50 Harris, Carl: 126,32 Harris. Caria: 126 Harris, Connie; 73 Harris, David: 1 50, 389 Harris, Jeffrey: 73 Harris. Kevin: 1 74 Harris. Kimberly; 126 Harris. Larry; 73, 251 Harris. Lisa: 1 50 Harris, Renae: 1 74 Harris. Walter: 1 50 Harrison, Cameron: 174 Harry. David: 126 Harshbarger. Connie: 174, 251 Hartman, Henry: 1 50 Hart, Allen: 73 Hartzheim, Cynthia: 73 Hartzhiem. Kathy: 1 50 Harvey. George: 126. 276 Harvey, Sharon; 1 74 Harvey, Timothy: 126 Harvill. Lynn: 175 Hastings, Ruth: 59 Hatfield, Keith: 126 Hauke, Michael: 174,362 Hauke. Steven: 36. 73. 248. 290. 353 Havran. Billy; 73 Hawes, Gerald: 1 50 Hawes. Pat;126 Hawk. Gregory: 1 50 Hawkins. Sheila; 150 Hawkins. Sheryl: 73. 234, 235 Hawthorne, Hagan: 150 Hawthorne, Heather; 38. 73, 31 1 Hawthorne, Mary: 74 Haden. Brenda: 150 Haden. Eddie: 279 Haden. Joyce: 174 Hayes. Lee: 1 SO Haynes. Angela: 1 26 Haynes. Bonnie: 174 Haynes. Brenda; 1 SO Haynes, Carolyn; 1 50, 362 Haynes, Charles: 174, 362 Haynes. Cornelius: 175 Haynes. Johnny; 1 26. 353 Hayward, Scott; 175, 367 Healy, Andy: 150 Healy, Patricia: 3, 1 50 Healy, Robyn: 74 Heasiey, Holly: 41. 60, 74, 301 Heasley, Kellye: 1 50 Heasiey, Rouye; 43, 1 50, 301 , 365, 364 Heath. Margaret: 1 50 Heath. Thomas: 175 Hebert, Cheryl: 74 Heckman, James: 1 50, 361 Heckman, Traci: 1 75, 251 , 31 3 Hedges, David: 175.277 Hedges. Mark: 42, 1 26, 223, 35, 364 Heine, JeH: 22. 126 Heine, Natalie: 175.369 Heines, Adrienne; 1 50, 303, 31 2, 31 3 Heiskell, Sondra: 126 Helm, Cindy: 126 Helton, Terri: 74 Henderson, Barbara: 1 SO, 248 Henderson, Diana; 126 Henderson. John: 175 Henderson. Levi: 1 50 Henderson. Lisa; 1 75 Henderson, Patricia: 74 Henderson, Russell; 126, 260 Hendricks, Joe: 126 Hendrickson, Charles: 175, 362 Hennessey, Kathy: 150 Henry, Carl; 150 Henry, Geoffery: 353 Hensley, Daryl:126,264 Hereford, Suann; 36, 74, 290 Hernandez, Longino: 175 Hernandez, Michael: 175 Hernandez, Oscar: 126 Hiebert, Warren: 126 Higgins, Diana; 46. 175 Higgins. John; 175 Higgins, Richard: 150 Hightower, Dona: 175, 251 Hightower, Donald: 175 Hightower, Suxiann: 126 Hill. Dana: 175 Hill, Jacqueline; 175 Hill, Jeff; 175 Hill, Mark: 175 Hill, Reneta: 74 Hill, Stephen: 126,278 Hilton, Cheryl: 1 50 Hilton, Donald: 126 Hilton, Janice; 175 Hilton, John; 175 Hilton, Kathryn: 150,310 Hilton, Kimberly: 126,311 Hilton, Larry: 126 Hilton, Renita: 150 Hilton, Scott; 126,313 Hineman, Kent; 74 Hines, Cindy: 1 50 Nines, Dean: 175 Hines, James; 175 Hines, Michele: 126, 251 Hines, Nick: 175 Hines, Rosalynn: 1 26 Hinojosa, Manuel; 126 Hinojosa, Mike: 175 Hinsley, Sheryl: 74 Hinze, Ken: 1 50, 389 Hirsch, Ricky: 74 Hite, Nona: 150 Hoagland, Edgar: 126. 259 Hobbs. Christeen: 175 Hobbs. Darryl: 74 Hobbs. James: 175 Hobbs. Nell: 175 Hobbs, Wesley: 175 Hobgood, Bradley: 49, 175 Hodges, James; 74 Hodges, Jeffrey: 150, 277 Hodges, Jerry: 74 Hodges, Vanessa: 75 Hoffart, Mikel: 175 Hoffman, Kim: 126 Hogan, James: 75 Hogan, Leonard: 1 50 Hoke, Chris: 49 Hoke, Dariice: 126,228 Holcomb, Marcus: 126, 34 Holifield, William; 175.362 Hoik, Tami: 75, 28 Holladay, Beth: 48, 75. 31 1 , 251 , 257. 32 Holladay. Glenn: 126 Holland. David: 75, 31 Holland, Holly: 151, 248. 290, 310, 195 Holley, Donald: 75, 276 Holloway, Beverly: 287 Holloway, Stephen: 175 Holloway, Velbert: 175 Holman, Ruby; 175 Holmes, John: 75. 353 Holmes. Missy: 175 Holmes, Rex: 151 Holmes, Ronnie; 1 51 Holmes, Tamra; 75, 31 1, 312 Holschuh, Lynda: 151,364 Holt,Carla: 126 Holt Charies: 151 Holt, Kevin: 175 Holt, Mark: 151 Holtkamp, Kathy: 1 26, 275 Holtkamp, Roger: 75. 353 Holzwarth, Robert: 175 Hooker, Julia; 75, 275 Hooper, Shelley: 151,248,296 Hoot, Larry: 151 Hope, Ruben: 151,361 Hopper, Jeff: 176 Hopkins, Mary: 126 Hoppmann, Tom: 151 Horace, James: 126 Horn, Martha; 176 Horn, Melissa: 126,228 Horn, Sharon: 126 Hosea, George: 75 Hosea, Ruth: 176 House, Donald: 151 House. Nathen: 151 House. Paul: 75, 278 House, Vera: 151,251 Housewirth, Greg: 75 Hove, Nic: 49, 116, 126 Howard, Dianna: 176 Howard, Jenifer: 1 51 Howard, Melinda: 75 Howard, Mike: 151 Howard, Patricia: 175, 277 Howden, Jimmy: 24, 76, 30 Howell, Deirdre: 1 26 Howell, Wayne: 76, 228 Hoyle. TammielSl Hrdlicka. Beth: 17.151 Hruska. Joni: 40.76.234 Hruska. Julia; 176 Hubbard: Elanie: 151 Hubbard, Teena:76 Hudgins, Robert: 126 ti Index 467 Hudso«i, John: 76 Hudsfi«lh, Cindy: 151, 176 Hudspeth, Joseph: 176, 292 Hudspeth, Shirley: 1 76 Hudspeth, Teresa: 277 Huffaker, Bart: 127 Huffaker, Paul: 151 Huffman, Alicia: 76 Jeter, Keith: 152 Jimenez, Jose: 1 52 Johns, Melanie: 127,34 Johnson, Alan: 127 Johnson, Belinda 176 Johnson, Callie: 152 Johnson, Curtis: 127 Johnson, Cynthia: 1 27, 364 Kellar, Diana: 287 KeHar,Gracie:177 Kellar, Paula: 152 Kellen,John: 128.353,195 Kellen, Phillip: 177 Keller, Randy: 177 Kelley, Celeste: 78 Kdley, Donald: 152 Hughes, Caressa: 151 Hughes, Joel: 127,360 Hughes, Joni: 118, 127,371 Hull, Stacy: 76, 311 Hulon, Tammy: 176 Hulsey, Weston: 1 51 Hunsaker, Leslie: 76, 228, 296, 35 Hunt, Melinda: 151,290 Hunt, Tommy: 76 Hunter, Cassandra: 76 Hunter, Johnny: 151 Hunter, Terry; 151 Hurley, David: 1 27, 278 Hurn, Theresa: 76, 234, 301 Hurst, Roy; 127 Hutchins, Kam: 1 1 6, 1 27, 248, 353, 360,32,47 Hutchins, Karl; 176 Hutchins, Kelly: 76 Hutchins, Lisa: 76 Hutchison, Dana: 176 Hyatt, William: 151 Hyde, William; 176 Idrogo, David: 76, 275 Inge, Joey; 76 Ingram, Lisa; 127 fnnerarity, Jamie: 151 Ireland, Deana; 76 Irving, Lesa: ' ■o Inwin, James; 152 Irwin, Rebecca; 1 76, 251 Isaacs, Doris: 176 Isbell, James: 1 76, 367 Isbell, Michael; 152 Ivy, Melissa; 176 Jackson, Cindy: 1 52 Jackson, Clifton: 1 76, 362 Jackson, Danny; 127 Jackson, David: 76 Jackson, Gregory; 1 76, 362 Jackson, Lawrence; 127 Jackson, Linda: 152 Jackson, Ladonna: 127, 287 Jackson, Peggy: 176 Jackson, Ronald: 76 Jacobsen, Kathleen: 76, 226, 29 Jacoby, Douglas; 76 Jacoby, Paul; 176 Jaeger, Janice: 127 Jaeger, Keith; 176 Jamail, Darryl: 176 James, Delores: 76 James, Charles; 127 Jamison, David; 127 Jarmon, Annette: 176 Jarmon, Lory: 1 52, 361 Jasper, Tammie; 1 52 Jastar. Janita; 152,364 Jaster, Jimmy: 76, 364 Jaster, John; 76, 34, 364 Jefferson, Carol; 152, 310 Jefferson, Kimberly: 176 Jefferson, Mark; 77 Jcmison, Wendy; 176, 244 Jester, Lisa; 152 Jeter, Julie: 152 Johnson, Hardy: 127,364 Johnson, Gertrude: 77 Johnson, Judith: 127 Johnson, Lisa: 152 Johnson, Lawrence; 127 Johnson, Marion: 1 52 Johnson, Marlon: 177 Johnson, Melinda: 176 Johnson, Michael; 176 Johnson, Michael: 77, 353 Johnson, Ronald: 1 76, 362 Johnson, Sandra; 127, 260, 362 Johnson, Stacy; 177 Johnson, Susan; 77 Johnson, Tami: 152 Johnson, Traci: 152 Johnson, William: 176 Johnson, William: 176 Johnston, Shirley: 127, 223 John, Patricia; 152 Johns, Joy; 1 76 Jones, Andrew; 152 Jones, Billy; 127,273 Jones, Billy: 127 Jones, Earline: 152 Jones, Gary: 1 77 Jones, Carol: 127, 284, 310, 31 1 Jones, Gregory: 1 27, 353, 362 Jones, John; 152 Jones, Howard; 152 Jones, Judith: 177,251 Jones, Leodia: 1 52 Jones, Linda; 152 Jines, Lisa: 127 Jones, Lounza: 177 Jones, Pamela: 291 Jones, Pamela; 77, 176 Jones, Richard; 176 Jones, Robert: 77, 1 52 Jones, Robin; 21 , 60, 77, 31 0, 313, 29 Jones, Russell: 177 Jones, Melissa: 77 Jones, Terri: 127, 264 Jones, Travis; 127 Jones, Valerie; 177,251 Jones, Vicki: 77, 30 Jones, Wilma; 77 Jones, Woodrow; 1 77 Jordan, Lynn: 127 Judd. Daria: 127 Julian, Lisa: 1 52 Jung, Deborah: 1 77, 364 Jung, Melanie: 152 Kahn, Michael: 77 Kanciija, Michael; 177, 228 Kapchinski, Jody; 177 Karickhoff, Deanna; 41, 77, 274, 275 Karlson, Robert: 1 52 Karr, Kathleen: 1 52 Kawszan, Carol: 177 Kawszan, Dmitri; 128 Keating, Melissa: 78 Keating, Stephine; 177 Keefe, Timothy; 152 Keeling, Christie; 78, 80 Keeshan, Clark; 128,152 Kelley, Regina: 1 77 Kelley, Terri: 128 Kellum, Stacy: 152 Kellum, Blake: 128 Kelly, Creg; 177 Kelly, Marian: 152 Kelly, Taylor: 177 Kelm, Stephanie: 1 52 Kendall, Susan: 152,211,223,226, 301 Kennedy, Kimberly: 152 Kennedy, Kreg: 152, 353 Kern, Brian: 128,353, 195 Kersh, Harold; 1 77 Kershisnik, Brian; 41, 43, 128, 252 Kerten, Lance: 1 28 Kidd.Alan: 152,252,361 Kidd, Murphy; 177 Kilcrease, Kelly: 78 Killingsworth, Sue: 177 Killough, Luanne: 128, 296 Kimball, Lisa: 38, 78, 275 Kimball, Yolanda; 152 Kimball, Tracy: 177 Kimbrough, Sam: 1 52 Kines, Kathy; 177 King, Cecil: 177, 265 King, Cory: 1 52 King, Darryl: 152 King, Julie; 1 77 King, Matthew: 128,177 King, Raybum: 152, 264 King, Tammy: 177 Kinn, Bobby; 128 Kinney, Candy; 128, 275 Kinney, Cory: 177 Kinney, Sandra; 1 52 Kinney, Todd: 41, 78, 275 Kinser, Jerry: 260 Kirby, LaDonna: 78 Kirk, Donald: 177 Kirk, Kenneth: 128 Kirk, Laurie: 78 Kirkland, David: 152 Kirkpatrick, John: 78, 285 Kirkwood, Anthony: 78 Kirtley, Sheryl; 1 77 Kleine, Kylene: 1 52 Klemcke, Valerie: 1 28 Klodinski, Anna; 1 52 Kloesel, Donald; 78, 260, 30 Klonaris, Anthony: 41, 79 Klonaris, Maria: 42, 1 52 Knapp, Laurie: 1 28 Knight, Karl: 128 Knight, Kent; 177,248 Knighten, Ricky: 153,279 Knox, Deborah; 128 Knust, Stephanie; 1 53, 223, 228 Koehler, Cathy: 128 Koehler, James; 1 28 Koehler, Lisa; 177 Koenig, Brenda: 79 Koenig, Carol; 128 Koenig, Gay; 79 Koenig, Vickie: 1 53 Kramer, Jeffery: 1 53 Krause, Janice; 177 Krauskopf, Karen; 178,251,313 Krogmann, Rosemary: 153 Krupala, Gary; 1 28 Kuehler, Mary: 226 Kuehler, Mary: 178 Kuenstler, Kristi; 1 53 Kuhn, Susan: 79 Kuzniar, Lavona: 1 S3 Kuzniar, Stanly: 178, 389 Kyle, Timothy: 1 53 Kyle, Tony: 128,278 Lacey, Alicia; 128 LaCombe, Anthony; 79, 353 LaCombe, Deborah; 128 LaFitte, Michelle: 128 LaFine, Suzanne: 178 Laird, Jerry; 178,265 Laird, Tommy: 1 78 Lancaster, Allison: 153 Landes, Bonnie; 178 Landrum, Patricia: 178 Landrum, Roger: 1 78, 277 Landry, George: 1 78, 362 Landry, Kyle; 79 Landry, Laurie; 1 78 Landry, Teena: 1 53, 364 Lane, Don: 128 Lang, Joann; 153, 251 Lang, Kenneth; 1 28 Langford, Cheryl: 1 53 Langford, Eddie: 79, 1 53 Langford, Suzanne: 1 53, 272 Langley, Loma: 1 28 Langlois, Doni; 153 Langlois, Judy; 128, 35 Langlois, Thomas: 1 78 Langworthy, Shannon: 1 53 Laningham, Drew: 1 1 8, 1 28, 353, 354,356 Lankford, Tara: 1 53 Lansdon, Jimmy; 178 Laperna, Chartotte: 79, 290 La |ue, Ramona: 178 Largent, Charles; 128, 153 Larson, Julie; 1 53 Laskosky, Lance; 1 28 Latner, Donna; 79, 251 Latner, Gerald: 1 78 Lavergne, Victor: 1 78, 228 Law, Benny: 79 Lawlis, Lori: 129, 251, 248, 296 Lawrence, Calvin: 264 Lawson, James: 1 78 Lazenby, Conner; 178 Lazenby, Steven: 1 29, 290 LeBouff, Joseph: 153 LeBouff, Melvin; 1 29 League, Michael: 1 29 League, Paula: 79 Leary, Robert: 153 LeBlanc, Vikkl:14, 129 Lee, Jacquelyn; 1 53 Lee, Jerry; 1 78 Lee, Perry; 1 29 Lee, Tracy: 1 78 Leeves, Cheryl; 79 Leeves, Paul; 153,364 Leidy, Marsha: 79, 234, 235, 296, 35 Leming, Linda: 1 53 Leone, Diane: 79, 248 Leone, Elizabeth: 1 53 Levi, Anthony: 1 78 Levi, Etta; 1 53 Levi, Lester: 1 78 Levrier, Michael: 1 29 Levrier, Susan: 1 78 Lewis, Cathy: 79, 291 Lewis, Clifford: 79 Lewis, Connie: 79, 275 Lewis, David: 178 Lewis, Kevin: 1 78 LIdiak, Douglas: 1 29 Linflren, Robert: 1 53, 234, 235 Lindquist, James; 178 Lindsey, Scott; 129 Lipscomb, Johnny: 260 Lister, Regina: 1 78 Lister, Tony; 1 78 Little, John; 1 53 Llado, Sabrina; 153,287 Llado, Warren; 79, 256 Lloyd, Tammy: 80, 371 Lloyd, Telina; 154 Locke, Jim: 129 Lockette, Rebel; 80 Loftis, Constance: 178 Logan, Kama: 178 Long, Anne: 178,251 Long, James: 80 Longan, Dana: 80 Look, Jonathon; 80 Look, Kara: 178 Lopez, Gregory; 1 78 Lopez, Randy: 154 Lopez, Rodney; 1 54 Lowe, Kevin; 1 54 Lowery, Norman; 80 Lowery, Patricia: 1 54 Lowery, Trina: 80, 234, 235, 1 95 Luce, Kim: 154 Lucher, John: 40, 80, 296, 353, 355, 195 ' ' 68 lnde; Luecke, Karl: 178 Luke. Bonny: 129,226 Luker, Gregory: 1 29, 273 Lumpkin, Julie: 129,389 Lumpkin, Steven: 129 Lunsford, Liu: 129 Luther, Becky: 129 Luther, David: 178 Luther, Tammy: 80, 284 Lutz, Cindy: 80 Lynch, Bruce: 80 Lynch, David: 80 Lynch, Susan: 178,313 Lynd. Diana: 80, 290, 28 Lyons, Billie: 154,223 Lyssy, Arleta: 1 54, 251 , 3 1 2 Maat, Wesley: 81 Mace, Laurie: 129 MacQuirk, Valerie: 81 Maddox, James: 1 54 Maddox, Kathleen: 42, 81. 85, 301. 33 Maddux, Billy: 178 Matfetl, Lisa: 129 Magelky, Sheila: 81. 192. 371 Mailhes. Karen: 48. 129, 296, 31 1 Mainord, Joe: 129 Mainord, Robert: 1 54 Makl, Barbara: 129 Maki, Bob: 129 Makowsky. Jacqulyn: 1 54, 226 Makowsky, Robbie: 1 78 Mangum, Sandy: 1 54, 287 Manning, Jamie: 154 Manning, Joyce: 1 78, 369 Manning. Tina: 129 Mansfield, Martha: 129 Manzo, Alfred: 178 Markey. Melinda: 154.238 Marks, Freddy: 81 Marter. Forrest: 81 Marshall. Donald: 129 Marshall. Jeffrey: 154 Marshall, Sheri: 129 Martin, Bruce: 178 Martin, Janet: 81, 31 Martin, Cindy: 178 Martin, Cynthia: 129 Martin, Orenda: 1 54 Martin, Gregory: 1 29 Martin, Gwyton: 1 54 Martin, Marti: 81 Martin, Nannette: 129 Martin, Patricia: 81 Martin, Randell: 81 Martin, Susan: 81 Mason, Lisa: 130 Massengale, Don: 178 Massey. Douglas: 130. 260 Massey . Lucia: 178 Massey. Patricia: 130 Massey. Wanda: 1 78 Masters. Jan: 81, 275 Masterson. Marc: 81 Masterson. Marcus: 81 Mastin. Kathy: 178 Matheny. David: 1 54. 223 Matthews, Connie: 81 Mathews. Jeannie: 1 79 Mathews, Donna: 81 , 276, 292 Mathews, Michael: 130 Mathey, Kevin: 1 79 Mathis, Loretta: 81, 195 Mathis, Roger: 1 30 Mathis, Sheri: 179 Matson, Wayne: 1 30, 353, 1 95 Matson, DeeDee: 1 30 Matthews, Donette: 179 Matthieu, Stacy: 1 54 Mattox, Mike: 179 Mauermann, Frederick: 1 54 Maxedon, Wendalene: 179, 251 Maxie, Alton: 1 54 May, Eric: 81 May, Catherine: 1 54 May, Eric: 278 Mayeux, Carolynn: 179 Mayeux, Donald: 179, 265 Mayo, Deborah: 82, 260 Mayo. Denise: 82 Mayor. Michael: 116.130 Mays. Gwen: 82. 290. 28 Mays. John: 154 McCandless. Kimmy: 1 54 McAfee, Cherly: 179,313 McAfee, Deborah: 1 54 McAfee, Wallace: 82 McAfee, William: 82 McAlister, Marlania: 179, 226, 251 McAllister, Randy: 82 McCarn, Kerisia: 154,226 McCarty, Dana: 154 McCarty.Kellie: 179.251 McCauley, Claire: 179 McCauley. Tanya: 82, 312 McCleskey, Bonita: 154 McCloy, Dorothy: 82, 275 McCollough, Tommy: 129 McCollum, Mark: 82 McCollum, Melissa: 303, 154 McComb, Amelia: 82 McComb, Berkley: 129, 223 McCown, Ernest: 154 McCoy, Donald: 129,360 McCrearv. Belinda: 1 54, 369 McDaniel, Barbara: 1 54, 248 McDaniel, Lisa: 129,275 McDaniel, Mary: 179 McDaniel, Renee: 179,251 McDonald, Cindy: 82 McDonald, Elizabeth: 179 McDonald, Leslie: 179 McDonald, Terri: 129 McDonald, Timothy: 154 McDonald, Tommy: 129, 260 McDowell. Caroline: 1 79 McDowell. Charlene: 179 McEleroy, Ann: 154.226 McEleroy. Deborah: 24. 82. 275 McFall.John: 129.364,363 McFarland, David: 129, 260 McGaughy, Timothy: 179 McGee,Joel: 179,248 McGee, Preston: 50, 82 McGee. Richard: 1 54 McGivney. Annette: 37. 59. 82. 310. 236 McGivney. Maria: 179 McGlohn, Judd: 129 McGowan, Mary: 179 Mcllhaney, James: 154, 361 Mcllvain, Carl: 179 McKeel, Jennifer: 179 McKenzie, Kimberly:179 McKenzie, Phillip: 179 McKinley, Billy: 83 McKinley, Pennie: 129 McKnight, Steven: 179 McKown, Coleen: 179 McLain, James: 1 54 McLean, James: 83. 1 92 McLean. Mary: 1 79 McLeish. Robin: 83 McLemore. Greg: 83. 291. 389 McLeroy. Marsha: 1 54 Meier, Kathleen: 83 Meier, Richard: 180 Meloncon, Stephen: 180 Merdian, Deryl: 180 Merka, Steven: 83 Merritt, Marianne: 1 55 Messer, Clyde: 130 Messer, Rebecca: 155 Metcalf, Christine: 155 Meyer, Blake: 155 Meyer, Charles: 130, 155 Meza, Rosa: 180 Meza, Santos: 155 Miles, Nathan: 180 Miller, Christy: 1 55 Miller, Gregory: 1 55, 228 Miller, Michael: 180 Miller, Becky: 130,369 Miller, Rodger: 130,33 Miller, Vanessa: 180 Mills, Brenda: 130 Mills, Duff: 39, 130, 155 Mills, Jerrie: 180 Mills, Melissa: 155 Mills, Ricky: 130,273 Mills, Sheri: 130 Mills, Sherley: 180 Milo, Debbie: 130 Milo, Walter: 272 Milo, Zola: 155 Mims, George: 83, 353 Minkley, Karyn: 130 Minnis, Kay: 46, 180 Mitchell, Chris: 1 30, 364 Mitchell, Debra: 180 Mitchell, Julie: 38, 83, 226 Mitchell, Melanie: 83, 364, 361 Mitchell. Sherondia: 83 Mitchell. Thomas: 1 55 Miion, Artis: 83, 251, 290, 296 Moore, Samuel: 1 31 Moore, Tommy: 131 Moore, Wanda: 155 Moore, Winfred: 1 80 Morgan, Charles: 261 Morgan, Timothy: 37, 83, 276 Morin, Scott: 155 Morning, Brenda: 20, 33, 369 Morris, Angela: 1 55, 290 Morris, Carol: 83, 293 Morris, Donna: 155 Morris, Jeannie: 131, 251 Morris, Kelly: 131 Morris, Marshall: 131,228 Morris, Melanie: 180, 292 Morris, Melloney: 180 Morris, Michael: 84 Morrison, Tina: 181 Morrow, Royce: 131 Morrow, Cheryl: 131 Morrow, Linda: 84 Morrow, Paul: 155 Morrow, Shelly: 84 Morse, Lori: 155 Morton, Ellen: 155 Morton, Kevin: 181 Moss, Susan: 131,181,290 Mott, Sherri: 1 56 Mudgett, Michael: 84 Mudgett, William: 84 Mueller, Karen: 181 Muirhead, Rickey: 131. 195 Mullane. Steve: 131 Mullanix. Beverly: 156 Mullanix, Christina: 131 Mullen, Dan: 181 Muller, Melanie: 156,243 Mullins, Patricia: 181, 251 Mullins, Timothy: 156 Mumphrey. Theresa: 131 McMayon. Felicia: 83, 275 McMayon. Jack: 129.260 McMillan. Don: 179 McMillan. Michael: 179,248 McMillian, Jeff: 83 McMullen, Sheila: 154 McNamara, Jeffrey: 83, 228 McNeeley, Ellie: 154 McPherson. Elizabeth: 180 McQuiggin, Laurie: 180 McQuirk, Jackie: 154 McShan, John: 179 McVey, Melinda: 154 McWashington, Flecia: 1 54 McWashington, Bennie: 129 McWhorter, Jeffery: 180 Meade, Robert: 155,361 Meadows. Chari: 155,248 Meadows, Robert: 130 Meche, Ernest: 130, 228 Meche, Gloria: 1 30 Medearis, Nanci: 130 Medina, Joe: 180,367 Meekins, Otis: 130 Meerdink, Barry: 130 Megler, Darrein 180 Mixon. Burl: 83 Mock, Tina: 180 Moe. Richard: 24. 180. 364 Moe. Thomas: 130.364 Montanari. Joe: 180.248. 195 Montanari. Michael: 83 Montgomery, Kevin: 180 Montgomery, Mark: 1 55, 226 Moore, Audry: 155 Moore, Connie: 131,284 Moore, David: 131 Moore, Donald: 180 Moore, Eunice: 131 Moore, Gary: 131 Moore, Robyn: 180,260 Moore, Jo: 155 Moore, John: 180 Moore, Margaret: 180,313 Moore, Melanie: 180,313 Moore, Nancy: 131,291,389 Moore, Randall: 180, 265 Moore, Richard: 83 Moore, Robert: 131 Moore, Roy: 155,264 Moore, Shaun: 1 55, 228 Moore.Terrie:131,284 Munnerlyn, Jimmy: 84, 293, 353, 29 Munnerlyn, Nancy: 181, 313 Munroe, Theodore: 181 Murdoch, Jan: 156 Murdoch, Scott: 131 Murphy, Brian: 1 56 Murphy, Chauncey: 131, 364 Murphy, Danny: 84 Murphy, Laura: 84 Murphy, Michael: 156, 361 Murphy, Terry: 84 Murray, Linda: 84 Murray, Susan: 131 Murski, Monika: 1 56 Myatt, Tom: 156 Myers. Lynda: 84. 248. 32 Myers. Monte: 84. 251 Myers. Steven: 131,248 Myrick, Keith: 181 Myrick, Marsha: 84, 291 Myrick, Randall: 181,362 Nabors. James: 156 Nabors. Melissa: 181 Nace. Jerri: 84 Nalley, Mark:371,31 Nava. Mark: 181 H Index 469 Neiil, Kennnth: 181 Needham, Terrj: 131 Neishbor, Elizabeth: 131, 226, 194 Nclwn. Kellt: 181 Nelson, Kenny: 84 Nelson, Marjory: 1 56 Nelson, Marit: 131 Nelson, Meiinda: 1 56 Nelson, Wendy: 38, 84 Nemet2, Kenneth: 84 Nemetz, Linda: 156 Nester, Terri: 156 Neutfer, Carol: 156 Neves, Anna: 181 Nichols, Belinda: 181 Nichols, Darin: 4f , 84, 236, 275 Nichols, Forrest: 1 J ' . 228 Nichols, Londa: 1 8 1 Nichols, Uri: 13, Nichols, Virginia: 1 56 Niermann, Jean: 85 Niermann, Raymond: 1 56 Niermann, Roy: 131 Niles. Robert: 1 56 Nixon, Brian: 181,362 Nixon, Bruce: 131 Nixon, Lori: 156 Noble, Line: 1 56 Norfleet, Nick: 181 Norman, Dana: 131 Norrell, Charles: 1 56 Norrell, Melinda: 85 Norrell, Shelly: 85 Norrid, Danny: 85 Norris, Jerrold: 1 56 Norton, Ginna: 131 Nowak, Calvin: 85 Nowak, Ricky: 131,256 Null, Kresha: 85 Null, Steve: 131,278 Obie, Philley: 181 Oeven, Gena: 1 56 Hagan, Erin: 131 O ' Malley, John: 181 ONeal, Jerry: 181 Neil, Susan: 181 Obregon, Carolyn: 181,251 Obriant, Steve: 131 Obrien, Sharon: 131 Oconnor, Mike: 85 Odaniel, Robyn: 85 Odell, Sharon: 181 Odom, Janiece: 85, 234, 235 Ofllesbee, Renee: 131 Oglesbee, Robert: 85 Onara, John: 85 Oldner, Donald: 156 Oliphant, Terri: 131 Olivia, Maria: 85, 286 Olivia, Mary: 131 Olivia, Robert: 181 Olson, Leslie: 1 56 Oneil, Margarett: 131 Oneill, Susan: 131 Oneill, Timothy: 38, 85 Ormand, Paula: 1 56 Orphan, Steve: 85 Orrick, Perry: 85 Osborne, Janet: 86 Ott, Jerry: 156 on, Sherri: 181 Otto, James: 156 Overturf, Carrie: 181 Owen, Lloyd: 181 Owen, Stephen: 131 Owen, Tricia: 181 Owens, Beth: 86 Owens, Cheryl: 86, 275 Owens, Deanna: 181 Pace, Jeff: 156 Pace, Jennifer 181 Pace, Linda: 86 Pace, Lisa: 131 Pace, Steven: 181 Paddock, Ellen: 132 Padget, Sidney: 181 Padgett, Judy: 181 Painter, Melanie: 132,293 Painter, Suzanne: 181 Palmer, Charles: 1 56 Palmer, James: 181, 303, 362 Parish. Stacey: 1 32 Parker, Allison: 181 Parker, David: 86 Parker, Keri: 86, 235, 234, 293 Parker, Sally: 156 Parker, Sandra: 181 Parker, Sharon: 1 56 Parker, Susan: 1 56 Parker, Susan: 1 56 Parks, Kenneth: 86 Parks, Stacy: 49 Parrish, Terry: 1 56, 353 Parrott, Jimmy: 181 Parry, Tammy: 132 Parsley, Charles: 181 Pate, Evelyn: 1 32 Pate, Mitchell: 86 Patrick, Donna: 49, 48, 1 32, 3 1 1 , 313,296 Patterson, Dean: 1 81 Patterson, Lori: 251, 1 56 Paxton, Richard: 1 56 Payne, Robert: 1 32, 278 Payne, Sharon: 86 Pearce, Cathrine: 1 56 Pearce, Sam: 1 56 Pearson, Gwen: 132 Pechacek, Patrick: 132 Peery, Harold: 132 Pegoda, Mark: 181 Pell, Kenneth: 132,260 Pendley, Cynthia: 156 Pennington, Royce: 132 Penrod, Linda: 1 82 Peoples, Jack: 182 Peoples, Jay: 132,264 Perdue, Duane: 86 Perdue, Scott: 182,362 Perez, Angel: 156 Perez, Elvira: 1 32 Perkins, Tony: 1 32 Perkins, Dane: 44, 1 32 Perkins, Donald: 132,285 Perkins, Justin: 1 56 Perkins, Rebecca: 1 56 Perkins, William: 86 Perkinson, Ronald: 182 Perry, Amantha: 156 Perry, Daredeth: 182 Perry, David: 1 56 Perry, Donald: 132, 273 Perry, Dunham: 1 32 Perry, Dianne: 132 Perry, Mark: 132,273 Perry, Monty: 87 Perry, Patricia: 132, 370, 371 Perry, Paul: 156 Perry, Robbie: 156 Perry, Wade: 182 Person, Tracy: 1 56 Peters, Ralph: 264 Peterson, Michelle: 1 56 Peterson, Phillip: 87 Peterson, Vicki: 53, 1 57, 256 Petru, Kelly: 87, 28 Petrushansky, Alex: 1 57 Petty, David: 1 57, 277 Petty, Jerry: 1 57 Petty, Karen: 182 Petty, Raymond: 1 32 Peycke, Gwen: 1 82 Peycke, Loren: 44, 1 57 Phelps, Gary: 1 82 Phillips, James: 182 Phillips, Jesse: 1 57, 223 Phillips, Julie: 87 Phillips, Kathryn: 182 Phillips, Sharon: 1 32 Phillips, Sherri: 87 Phillips, Stephen: 87 Phy, Eileen: 87 Pichotta, Larry: 1 33, 279, 353, 28 Pichotta, Linda: 1 57 Picpe. Russell: 1 33 Pickett, Stacy: 157,223 Pierce, Sheryl: 157,361 Pigg, Colleen: 87, 223, 296 Piltington, Robert: 133 Pinchback, Joyce: 87 Pinchback, Michael: 157 Pinson, Cynthia: 157 Pinson, Jimmy: 133 Pinson, Tammy: 157 Pippin, Kimberly: 182, 313 Pippin, Robert: 133, 353 Pittman, Henry: 1 82 Pitts, Davis: 87 Pitts, Greg: 87 Place, Mary: 39, 20, 87, 253, 194 Plaster, David: 182, 362 Plummer, Lori; 1 82, 364 Poarch, Terry: 87 Podeyn, Tom: 1 57 Podraza, Donald: 182 Pogue, Altha: 87 Pohl, Ann: 1 82 PohL Louis: 133 Pollak, Amy: 87 Pollard, Breda: 87 Pollard, Linda: 157 Pollen, Cheryl: 157 Pollen, Terrie: 182 Pollock, Harold: 235, 233, 234, 226, 41 Pond, Jay: 182 Pond, Lindley: 87 Ponder, James: 133 Pope, Gregory: 87 Porter, David: 87, 353, 354, 355, 356, 358, 1 59 Poston, Ronny: 1 57 Poner, Bubba: 1 82 Powell, Deborah: 1 33 Powell, Kevin: 157 Powell, Mike: 133,278 , -JLJULJ i7Q , ' Indes Power, August: 133 Power, Tyrone: 157 Powers, Beverly: 1 82 Powers, Patrick: 1 57 Prater, Michael: 182 Presswood, Carol: 1 82, 3 1 3 Presswood, Deborah: 1 57 Preston, Brian: 182,362 Preston, Shelley: 182 Presridge, Scott: 157,361 Prevost, John: 133 Price, Fred: 133,353 Price, John: 157 Price, Lisa: 133 Price, Robert: 157,361 Price, Timothy: 182 Priest, Marnita: 133, 248, 226 Pritchett, Donna: 87, 243, 32 Pritchett, Kelly: 182 Reese, Glenda: 158 Reese. Katherine: 183, 223, 313 Reesman, William: T83 Reeves, Ernest: 183 Reeves, Kathleen: 183 Reeves, Terry: 183, 265 Reichardt, Laurie: 1 58 Reiner, Alan: 133 Reinhardt Craig: 88 Reinhardt, Tippi: 183,313 Reising, Danny: 89, 371 Reising, Michael: 183 Reissig, Diane: 133, 364 Reissig, Roger: 1 83 Remley, Eileen: 158 Reynolds, Bobby: 158, 183 Reynolds, James: 1 58 Reynolds, Melvin: 133 Rogers, Gene: 1 58, 228 Rogers, Joe: 158 Rogers, Kenneth: 158 Rogers, Larry: 158 Rogers, Linda: 134 Rogers, Penny: 134 Rogers, Rebecca: 134 Roggeman, Greg: 134 Rone, Cathy: 312, 158 Rone, Teresa: 89 Root, Harold: 1 58 Rosamond, Russell: 285 Rose, Cynthia: 1 58, 223, 301 Rose, Raymond: 1 34 Rose, Richard: 134,360 Ross, Charles: 1 58 Roulston, Cynthia: 89 Rountree, Robyn: 1 34 Propper, William: 133 Pniett, Vickie: 157 Pugh, Andrew: 182 Pugh, Stanley: 88 Pugh, Patricia: 182 Pugh, Paula: 88 Pugh, Sarah: 157 Pugh, Tony: 272 Pullen, Ellen: 182,313 Purswell, Janet: 1 57 Putman, Derryl: 1 57 Putman, John: 38, 88 Quertermous, Charles: 158,361 Quinn, Kay: 37, 88, 239 Quiroga, Benita: 1 58 Radford, Sheila: 1 33 Rady, Kimberiy: 1 33 Rady, Patrick: 88 Rady, Victoria: 1 82 Rahn, Jacquelin: 182 Ramsden, Stephanie: 88, 33 Ramsden, Stephen: 158 Rancher, David: 133,279 Randolph, Cheryl: 88 Raney, Mary: 88 Raney, Patrick: 1 33, 228 Raney, Sandra: 1 58, 228 Raney, Sheryl: 88, 275 Rape, Charles: 133 Rape, Tods: 1 33 Rascoe, Cynthia: 88 Rascoe, Gary: 1 33, 272, 360 Reagan, Carol: 1 58 Reagan, Keith: 1 58 Reagan, Keith: 133,273 Ream, Debra: 88 Ream, Paula: 133 Recane, Danna: 133 Rector, Renrick: 1 5, 1 1 6, 1 33, 234, 353,358,389,47,195 Red, Danny: 158,361 Redd, Kyle: 183 Redden, Amy: 133,275 Reed, Carl: 183 Reed, Cindy: 88 Reed, Kevin: 183 Reed, Myles:41,88,365 Reed, Timothy: 1 33 Reed, Tommy: 1 58 Reed, Vincent: 88, 192, 353 Reel. Todd: 1 58 Reese, Elizabeth: 133 Reynolds, Robby: 277 Reynolds, Scott: 1 58, 361 Reynolds, William: 183 Rhodes, Cecil: 89 Rhodes, Doretha: 1 33 Rhodes, Jonathan: 183 Rice, Danna: 183 Rice, Daria: 1 58 Rice, Gene: 1 33 Rice, Terri: 1 83 Richards, James: 133 Richardson, Amos: 133, 279, 260 Richardson, James: 183 Richardson, James: 183, 265 Richardson, Leonard; 89 Richie, ChyrI: 133 Richie, Joseph: 133 Richmond, Gary: 1 33 Richmond, Thomas: 89, 364 Rickard. Tad: 183 Rickman, Donna: 133 Riddle, Judy: 133,272 Rigott, Ronald: 158 Rigsby, Albert: 183 Ripkowski, Michael: 1 58 Roan, Randall: 133,260 Roan, Richard: 133 Robbins, Jackie: 1 58 Roberson, Caria: 183 Roberson, Rhonda: 134 Robert, Faith: 183 Roberts, Ed: 24, 89 Roberts, Jerry: 24 Roberts, Joyce: 1 58 Robertson, Alayne: 1 58 Robertson, David: 89 Robinson, Douglas: 183, 367 Robinson, James: 183, 296, 195 Robinson, Michael: 158 Robinson, Rebecca: 21 1, 158, 290, 239 Rockwell, Kevin: 134 Roddy, Steven: 1 34 Rodriguez, Anne: 1 34 Rodriguez, Dagoberto: 134 Rodriguez, Jesse: 1 83, 265 Rodriguez, Joseph: 273 Rodriguez, Miroslara: 89, 275 Rodriguez, Nancy: 183 Roe, Michael: 89, 195 Rogers, Carvn: 183, 251 Rogers, Deborah: 1 S3 Rowe, George: 89 Rowell, Elizabeth: 1 34 Rowell, Tammie: 183 Rowland, David: 158 Rowland, Gayle: 89, 301 RozelL Brent: 158 Rozell, Kimberiy: 89, 275 Rozell, Krista: 134 Rubio, Roberto: 1 83 Rubio, Rosa: 89, 195 Rubio, Veronica: 1 34, 260 Rucker, Mark: 89 Rudolph, Katherine: 134, 371 Rudolph, Mark: 89, 313,35 Ruffer, Francis: 1 83 Rumfield, Douglas: 1 34 Rumfield, Rachael: 89, 134 Rumfield, Vicky: 1 58 Runge, Charles: 1 34 Runnels, Jackie: 89 Runnels, Tammie: 1 58 Runnels, Timothy: 134, 31 Ruppert, Lauren: 89 Rushing, Dwanye: 1 58 Russell, James: 183, 223, 252, 303, 364 Russell, Robin: 89 Rutherford, James: 1 58 Rutherford, Laurie: 1 58 Rutledge, Jaquline: 158 Rutledge, Louis: 183 Rutledge, Paul: 158,248 Ryan, Margarett: 183 Ryan, Mary: 183 Sabec,Susan:312, 158 Sager, James: 1 58, 364 Salinas, James: 158 Salinas, Melissa: 183 Samuels, Donald: 1 58 San Miguel, Donna: 89 Sanchez, Charles: 1 58 Sanchez, John: 159 Sanchez, Manual: 184 Sander, Cheryl: 184, 314 Sander, Cynthia: 89, 233, 235, 234 Sanders, George: 184 Sanders, Kenya: 1 34 Sanders, Melody: 184 Sanders, Patricia: 184 Sandres, Sandra: 1 34 Sanders, Thomas: 89, 264 Sandtin, Raymond: 1 34 Satterwhite, Melodlese: 1 59 Sauceda, Richard: 159 Saul, Kelley: 90, 273 Sauls, Derek: 184, 228 Saunders, Kirk: 90 Saunders, Stan: 189. 364 Savage, Leiand: 1 59 Sawyer, Mary: 159 Saion, Scott: 1 34 Scanlon, Dana: 90 Schaefer, Kenneth: 159 Schaller, David: 159 Schaller, Robin: 135 Schank, Troy: 135 Scheid, Judy: 184 Schiel, Daniel: 184 Schilhab, Darlene: 30, 275 Schmidt, Alta Lee: 1 35 Schmidt, Christine: 275 Schmidt, Ladonna; 1 35 Schmidt, Michelle: 184 Schoettle, Melanie: 135 Schuette, Robert: 135, 272 Schultz, Lisa Ann: 184 Schuize, Connie: 184, 223 Schuize, Gayle: 1 59 Schuize, Lea: 90 Schwartz, Lisa: 1 59 Schwind, Mark:38, 135 Scott, Brenda: 135 Scott, Carter- 276 Scott, Clyde: 90 Scott, Sarah: 1 59 Scrivens, David: 1 59 Seago, Monya: 184 Scale, Allen: 90 Sealey, Connie: 90, 371 Secrest, Shannon: 1 59 Secrest, Susan: 159 Sedlar, Cheryl: 184 See, Georgia: 277 Seibel, Melvin: 184 Selling, Dawn: 135 Self, James: 184 Self,Tangee: 135 Sellars, Robert: 37, 90 Sellers, Donald: 90 Sentmana, Jose: 1 84 Sessums, Kelly: 159,361 Seward, Angela: 184, 313 Sewell, Todd: 1 59 Shantz, Richard: 1 84, 362 Sharp, Charies: 248, 1 59, 361 Shaver, Larry: 184 Shaw, Sandra: 1 35, 295 Shearer, Guy: 1 35 Sheats, Robyn: 90 Shehane. Edward: 1 59 Shehane, Richard: 135, 277 Shepard, Lisa: 159 Shepherd, Leslie: 184 Shepherd, Stephanie: 312, 159 Sheppard, Jon: 159 Sherman, Carl: 159 Sherrod, Delann: 1 84 Sherrod, Dianna: 58, 90, 31 2, 31 1 Sherrod, Jeffery: 90 Shipley, Lori: 1 59 Shipp, Barbara: 1 59 Shipp, David: 135 Shores, Brent: 1 84 Shores, Christopher: 1 35 Shrieve, Tracy: 1 59 Sidelinger, Lori: 21,40, 50, 58, 90, 253 Sidelinger, Nancy: 118, 135,303 Sides, Chris: 90 Sides, Kari: 90 Sifferman, Gregory: 1 59 Sifferman, Mark: 90 Signor, Jim: 159 Silas, Robin: 159 Simmons, Cynthia: 90 Simmons, Jill: 159 Simmons, Layne: 90 Simmons, Leslie: 1 84 Simmons, Timothy: 1 84 Simmons, William: 159 Simon, Jacqueline: 90 Sims, Billy: 90, 276 Sims, Cheryl: 135 Sims, Steven: 135, 224, 29, 194 Singleton, Billy: 90 Singleton, James: 1 84, 367 Skehon, Strphen: 1 85 Skipwith, Peyton: 185 Skipworth, Bryan: 135,313 Slape, Lise:159 Slaughter, Terri: 185,364 Sleezer, Karen: 135 Sleezer, Mary: 90 Sloan, Jeffrey: 135 Sloan, Kathy: 160 Sloan, Marthana: 135 Sloan, Mary Jane: 185 Sloan, Roger: 135 Small, Douglas: 43 135, 301, 195 Small, Julie: 160 Smith, Andrea: 135 Smith, Andrew: 135 Smith, April: 185 Smith, Arthur: 160 H Index 471 Smith, Clifford: 135, 234, 235 Smith, Curtis: 160 Smith, Cynthia: 91 Smith, David: 223, 160 Smith, Debra: 1S5 Smith, Delores: 1 85 Smith, Conald Ray: 185 Smith, E. Rex: 185 Smith, Gerard: 37, 91, 248, 239 Smith, Greg: 276 Smith, Heather: 185 Smith, Floyd: 185 Smith, Jeff: 135 Smith, Jodi: 160 Smith, Kimberly: 185 Smith, Laurie: 160 Smith, Louts; 185 Smith, Michael: 360 Smith, Peggy: 1 35 Smith, Philip: 160 Smith, Rhonda: 135, 284 Smith, Dale: 135 Smith, Richard: 135,279 Smith, Roger: 185 Smith, Ronald: 135 Smith, Ronda: 185,251 Smith, Sandra: 91 Smith, Sarah: 185 Smith, Shari: 91 Smith, Scott: 91 Smith , Sharon: 1 60 Smith, Sharon: 24, 91 Smith, Sheri: 185 Smith, Steven: 91 Smith, Tammy: 135 Smith, Valeri: 185,226 Smith, Warren: 160, 361 Smoorenburg, Bess: 160 Sneed, Jerome: 135, 277, 293 Sneed, Randall: 91 Snoe, Gary: 160 Snow, Steven: 135 Sobon, Bennie: 160 Sobon, Vincent: 185 Solorio, Michael: 1 60 Solorio, Russell: 1 60 Somerville, Judson: 91 Somerville, Scott: 135 Sonnier, Vanessa: 135, 286 Sopchak, Debora: 92, 290, 228 Sorrentino, Angela: 92 Sorrentino, Wendy: 135 Southard, Anne: 92 Sowell, Kevin: 185 Sowell, Sharon: 185 Sowell, Sherrill: 160 Sparrow, Joe: 160 Speegle, Autumn: 135, 210, 234, 235 Spence, Don: 135 Spencer, Dale: 1 35, 264 Spencer, Kevin: 160 Spencer, Leslie: 292, 160, 389 Spencer, Ronnie: 92 Spencer, Blake: 92, 226, 229, 225, 194 Spoon, Eli: 185,228 Srphrett, Gary: 160 St. Vigne, John: 92, 353 Staacke, James: 135, 260 Stabler, Oanna: 185 Stacy, Michael: 136,389 Staggs, Sheri: 160 Stakes, Carta: 160 Stakes, Donald: 136 Stakes, Martin: 92 Stallworth, William: 160 Stanfield, Carol: 160 Stanley, Barbara: 185 Stanley, Dana: 92, 293 Stanton, Michelle: 185 Stanton, Robert: 1 36, 195 Stapler, Lisa: 92 Stark, Coy: 1 60 Starnes, Verdell: 185, 256, 362 Steely, Melinda: 92, 33 Steely, Billy: 92 Stegali, Donna: 60, 92, 243, 32 Stegall, Kelly: 185,313 Stegali, Timothy: 185, 226 Stegall, Tressie: 118, 136 Steinbarge, Jeffrey: 92 Steinbarge, Michele: 1 36, 260 Steinway, Jason: 160 Steitz, James: 136 Stell, Billy: 291 Stephens, Cecilia: 136 Stephens, John: 1 85 Stephens, Michael: 1 36 Stephens, Monica: 92, 193 Stephens, Randall: 136, 195 Stephens, Randall: 40, 92 Stephens, Scott: 185 Stephens, Thelma: 136 Sterling, Charles: 36, 278 Stevens, Gary: 92, 260 Stevens, Guy: 160 Stevens, Mary: 136 Stevens, Pamela: 136 Steward, Bonita: 1 36, 260 Stewart. James; ISO, 389 Stinson, Kathleen: 185 Stockstill, Shelley: 92 Stockton, Phillip: 1 60 Stokes, Janis: 185 Stokes, Phyllis: 136 Stone, Connie: 136 Stoneham, Harold: 185 Storey, Malcolm: 185 Stouffer, Anne: 160 Stoutfer, Daniel: 185, 362 Stout, Kim: 185 Stout, Rebecca: 1 60 Stout, Robert: 185, 362 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Daniel P.: 186 Danny R.: 186,362 Donald N.: 186 Eugene: 160 Jacquelyn D.: 186 Jeffrey K.: 186,362 Milton B.: 93 Pamela J.: 1 86 Percy L: 136, 353 Reba J.: 46, 186,251 Robert C: 93 Terry L: 93 Todd, Steve D.: 136 Toddy, Gay Lynn: 186 Toland, Charlene R.: 161 Tolbert, Teacomsia A.: 161 Tompkins, Tommy L: 161, 290 Toohey, Edward L. Ill: 94 Toohey,JeanM.: 187 Tosspon, Karen J.: 187 Tosspon, Patricia M.: 136 Trammel, Chartes T.: 1 87 Trammell, Donald £.: 94 Trammell, Joseph B.: 187, 248 Stout, Sherry: 92 Stout, Tammy: 136 Stover, Katherine: 92, 28, 195 Stover, Robert: 160 Stoviak, Kerry: 251, 160 Stracener, Jerry: 1 85 Strain, Carol: 92 Strain, Kelly: 160 Stasburger, John: 185 Straughter, Eddie: 160 Strelke, Marilyn: 92, 192 Stronach, Neil: 185 Strong, Sherri: 136, 160 Strother, John: 136 Strouse, Kathleen; 160, 369 Strozier, Donna: 1 60 Stubblefield, Robert: 92, 290, 285, 31 Stubblefield, Sheryl:185 Stubbs, Natalie: 160 Stuckey, Andrea: 1 36 Stuckey, Cart: 185 Sturdivant, Alberta; 136 Sullivan, Deborah: 223, 296, 160, 226, 301 Summers, Timothy: 1 85, 362 Sumrall, Paul: 185 Sunday, Lanell: 186 Sunday, Patricia: 160 Sutton, Gary: 186 Swaim, Anita: 186,251 Swaim, Janiece: 92, 285 Swaim, Lynn: 136 Swaney, Elizabeth; 160 Swedoski, Rachelle; 160 Swinea, Charles: 1 36 Swinea, Robert: 186, 364 Swoap, David; 136 Syma, Lawrence: 1 36 Syphrett, Garry: 1 60 Talley, Tommy D.; 93 Tannenbaum, Miriam R.: 93 Tanner, James: 136 Tansey, Joseph S.: 186, 265 Tanton, Lee R.: 273 Tapley, James E.: 93, 279 Tapley, Kimberiy R.: 136 Tapley, Marilyn G.: 136 Tarpley, Susan; 1 60 Taryer, BillyS.;93,313, 264 Tarver, Janet E: 1 36, 275 Tate, Terri E.; 98, 275 Taylor. Bobby G.: 136 Taylor, Billy: 186 Taylor, Cynthia L.: 160 Taylor, Kevin: 16b Taylor, VickiL.: 160 Taylor, Willie E.: 186, 362 Teaff,Tim:161 Teague, Brenda J.: 186 Teague, Keith: 93, 226, 34 Teague, Wesley M.: 161, 277 Tebbe, Tracey J.: 136, 226, 194 Tees, Gordon; 1 36, 360 Telford, Patricia A.: 161 Termeer, Sharon J.: 186 Termeer, Theresa A.: 136 Terrell, Robert A.: 186 Terry, Diane L.: 186, 251 Terry, Janis L.: 136 Teweleit, Kim A.: 186 Thaggard, Robert C: 186 Tfiaggard, Eddie: 93 Thames, Jessica N.; 186 Thomas, Anita C: 94 Thomas, Daniel: 186, 265 Thomas, Jackie: 187 Thomas, Larae C: 1 86, 31 3 Thomas, Leigh D.; 136, 226 Thomas, Melvin: 1 86, 265 Thomas, Paula: 136 Thomason, LeisaY.; 186, 313 Thomason, Lisa L.: 161 Thompson, Amy L.: 161,236 Thompson, Anthony F.: 161 Thompson, Carol; 186 Thompson, Eric B.: 136 Thompson, Gary: 161 Thompson, Johnny W.: 136 Thompson, Melony J.: 186 Thompson, Michael D.: 94 Thompson, Norma M.: 277 Thompson, Robert: 186 Thompson, Russell W.; 161 Tfwmpson, Sabrina A.: 186 Tfwmpson, Timothy; 161, 337 Thornburg, RobertC: 186 Thorpe, Linda D.: 161 Thrasher, Larry D.: 94 Thrasher, Lisa A.: 161,243 Threatt, William A.: 186, 226 Thull, Jonathan R.: 94, 195 Thurman, Tamra K.: 161 TidweM, David v.; 186 Tims, Delphina L.: 94 Tiner, Kenneth H.; 161 Titterington, Christopher: 94 Titterington, Shea: 136 Titus, Leslie A.: Travis, Thomas D.; 187 Traylor, Sheri Lee: 161 Traylor, Terry D.: 94 Treece, Sherry L.: 187 Trice, Douglas G.: 94 Trice, Frank C; 187 Trinkle, Martha J.; 161 Triplett, Kimberiy E.: 136, 221 Trolinder, Randy D.: 94 Troiinder, Robin L.: 161 Truitt, Greg G: 94 Tru ' rtt, Tim L.: 1 67 Tucker, Dana J.: 137, 31 1 . 313 Tucker, Douglas G.; 137 Tucker, Fred M.: 187, 362 Tuggle, Renee L.: 1 61 Tuggle, Rei: 94, 260 Tullis, John A.: 161,361 Tumbull, Wade B.: 187, 362 Turner, Adam J.: 1 37 Turner, Andrea J.: 187 Turner, Beci L.; 94 Turner, Christian D.; 187 Turner, Jayson: 161, 367 Turner, TaraM.: 94, 30, 195 Tutter,JoA.: 161 Twiss,WhitneyL.:161 Tyler, UndaK.: 161, 228 Tyson, James: 161 Tyson, Robert A.: 161, 361 Ulmer, Henry: 277 Umlang, Kenneth R.: 161 Underwood, Bryan L.: 137 Underwood, Mellissa: 187 Ussery, Elizabeth: 310, 161 Ussery, Joseph: 33, 24, 94, 252 Vaden, Troy W.; 187 Vader, Daniel L: 29, 50, 94, 228 Vader, DarrellJ.: 187 Vader, David: 161 Vallo, KathyL.;187, 251 Van Dyne, Dennis; 187 Van Wie, Stephen J.: 137 VanZandt Ann: 187 Vanckhoven, Danny: 187 Vandegrift, Bryan: 187 Vandewerker, Dean: 94 Vandewerker, Rhonda L.: 251, 161 Vaughn, Clarency: 161 Vaughn, Karen: 187 Vaughn, Letitia: 36, 94, 290 Vaughn, Perry: 95 Vaughn, Stacy; 161 Venden. Cary: 77, 95, 364 72 , ' lp.cleA Venden, Kelly: 161 Verm, Albert: 137 Verm, Alton: 162 Verm, Julie V .: 162 Vermillion, Paul: 137, 273 Vesel, Joel Robert: 137 Vesel, Sherry M.: 162, 226 Vessell. Phillip L.: 187 Viars, Larry: 137,285 Vick, Russell: 187 Vllardi, Susan: 187 Voget, Chris: 162.95 Vogel, Cindy: 95, 228 Vogel, William: 95 Volckerick, Frank: 137 Vornkahl, David E.: 36, 162, 248, 290 Vyorak, Kerry: 137 Vyoral, Raymond: 95 Vytopil, Frank: 167 Waddle, Kelli: 137,272 Wade, Elizabeth: 251, 162 Wadley, Jon R.: 277 Wafer, Deania: 137 Wafer, Raymond: 279, 162 Wagers, Tami: 162 Wagner, Valerie: 137 Wagnon, Angela; 162 Wagnon. Daniel: 137,273 Waisath. John: 137 Waits, Susan: 95 Waits, Terri: 187 Waldo, Jennifer: 1 87 Waldo. John: 137,226 Walker, Daryl: 187 Walker, Brent: 95 Walker, Kirk: 137 Walker, Johnny: 137 Walker, Lisa: 137 Walker,£laine:116, 137 Walker, Robert: 187, 278 Walker, Tommy: 162 Wallace, David: 277, 162 Wallace, Rebecca: 162 Wallace. Robin: 162 Wallace. Roy: 162 Wallace. Wendy: 137 Walls, Tammy: 95 Walter. Karen: 137 Walter. Keith: Walter, Mark: 162 Wa lters, Larry: 95 Walton, Deborah: 137 Walton, Robert: 187 Want, Leidon: 162 Want, Michele: 137 Ward, Freddie: 137 Ward, James: 187 Ward, Jennifer: 31 2, 162 Ward, Kemberley: 95 Ward, Pamela: 95 Ward, Ralph: 95 Ward, Thomas: 187 Ware. Donna: 188 Ware, Jerry: 188 Ware, Jodie: 95, 284, 28 Ware, Kelly: 188 Warner, Angle: 95 Warner, Carolyn: 1 88 Warner. David: 137 Warren. Cynthia: 95 Washington. Myron: 138, 279 Wasolick. Mike: 162 Wasson, Suzanne: 138 Waters, John: 162 Waters, Paula: 310, 162 Wathen, Juliana: 1 62 Wathen, Vern:278 Watkins, Jeffrey: 95 Watkins. Steve: 95 Watson, Forrest: 162 Watson, Jeff: 95, 353, 32 Watson, Russell: 162,361 Watson, Terri: 162 Watson, Timothy: 188 Weaver, Elizabeth: 138 Weaver, Lisa: 95 Weaver, Terrie: 188 Webb, Claudia: 188 Webb. Paul: 188 Webb, Steve: 162 Webber. Martha: 162 Weber. Kevin; 138 Webster, Julie: 138 Webster, Mary: 95, 291. 275 Wedel, David: 188 Weeks, George: 95 Weeks, Nancy: 138, 296 Weinzettle, Kimberly: 95 Weir, Charles; 138,273 Weir, Karon: 138 Weir, Narcissa: 95 Weise, Julie: 188 Weisinger, Kathryn: 37, 95, 193 Weisinger, Mark: 188, 223. 364 Weisinger. Michael: 138 Welch, Donna: 188 Welch, James: 188 Welch, Mary: 95 Wells, Jamie: 95. 228 Wendt, Dawn: 95, 192,34 Wendt. Mark: 162 West. Allan: 264 West, Becky; 138.287 West, Billy: 277, 162 West. F. Gene: 188 West, Randy: 162 Wesl,Regina: 138 Westerman, Cynthia: 188, 251 Westmoreland, Robert: 95, 260 Weyant James: 95 Whalen, Christina: 138 Whatley, Janie: 162 White, Cathy: 188 White, Charity: 95 White, David: 138,256 White, Deborah: 188 White, Jeff: 188 White, Jamie: 162 White,John:162, 226, 195 White, Kenny: 138, 278 White, Paula: 188 White, Phillip: 188 White, Ronald: 162 Whitehead, Cynthia: 138, 275 Whitehead, John: 138.273 Whitmore, David: 162 Whittaker. Denlse; 188 Whittington, John: 188 Widmer, Greg: 138 Wier, Lisa: 162 Wilford. Randal: 162 Wiggins. Carmen: 162 Wiggins. Darrell: 1 38 Wiggins. Donald: 1 62 Wiggins. Gregory: 1 38 Wiggins. Janice: 1 62 Wiggins. Linda: 251. 162 Wiggins. Michael: 138 Wiggins. Suzl: 138 Wiggins. Teresa; 1 38 Wiggins. Craig: 188 Wild, Jennifer: 188, 226 Wilder, Tracy: 188 Wiley, Mark: 162,360 Wilkerson, Betty: 138, 284 Wilkerson, Edwina: 138 Wilkerson, Owayne: 138 Wilkerson, Janie: 138, 287 Wilkerson, Karen: 1 88 Wilkerson, Ramela: 96, 286, 31 Wilkerson, Peggy: 50, 138, 275 Wilkerson, Sharon; 96 Wilkerson. Catherine: 1 38 Wilkinson, John: 188 Wilkinson, Kristin D.: 162 Will, Connie J.: 188 Will, Sharee L.: 96 Willholte.CarlJ.:188 Williams. Bonita L.: 96. 260 Williams. Bradley D.: 162, 195 Williams. Brandon R.: 21, 40. 42. 96, 301 Williams, Chris R.: 162 Williams, Cindy: 188, 251 Williams, Clayton L.: 138 Williams, David M.: 139 Williams, Eddie M.: 139 Williams, Charlene: 96 Williams, Gary J.: 188 Williams, GayleD.: 139, 275 Williams, James G.: 139 Williams, Jeffrey F.: 38, 96 Williams, Jeffrey L: 38, 96 Williams, Johnny: 1 39 Williams, Judy C: 96, 312, 285, 35 Williams, Kevin D.: 96, 195 Williams, Ladd A.: 188 Williams, Lori A.: 188 Williams, Mark: 188 Williams, Melissa D.: 188, 223 Williams, Melissa J.: 188 Williams, Merri C: 21 3, 996, 253, 1 95 Williams, Michael A.: 96 Williams, Retha G.: 162 Williams, Robert T.: 1 39, 361 Williams, Ross A.: 162 Williams, Samuel F.: 96 Williams, Sherri D.: 38, 139, 223 Williams, Brent: 138 Williams, Terry L: 139.276 Williamsen, Dawn M.: 296, 162 Williamson, Dana: 139 Williamson, Danny L.: 162 Williamson. Denise: 188, 361 Williamson, Dwayne R.: 139 Willig, Randy L.: 162 Willingham, Anna L.: 163 Willingham, Dennis L.: 97 Willingham, Thomas: 163 Willingham, Vannassa: 97 Willis, Kenneth W.: 188 Willis, Todd B.: 188 Wilson, Cathy A.: 97 Wilson, Darryl W.: 97 Wilson, Todd: 189, 38, 223 Wilson, Jacquelyn A.: 1 63 Wilson, Katherine: 1 88 Wilson, Kenneth J.: 189 Wilson, Kimberly A.: 189 Wilson, Melissa J.: 189 Wilson, Michael H.: 163 Wilson, Rachel L. : 223, 163, 228 Wilson, Raymond L.: 97 Wilson, Sharon: 97 Wilturner, Bobby L.: 189 Wilwerding, Geoffrey: 40, 97 WInans, Monty L.: 97, 364 Winans, Teresa A.; 189 Windham, Kenneth K.: 139 Wingate, Stephanie R.: 139 Wingo, Marc A: 97 Winn, Julie M.: 303, 163 Winters, Cheryl K.: 189 Winters, JanelleM.; 97 Wise, Christie A.; 163 Wise, Mistie L.: 139 Wise, Susan: 97 WIsinger, Chris: 163 Wisner, Steve H.; 163 WHherow, Theresa L.: 189 Witkowski, Tanya: 189 Womack, KathyM.; 189 Womack, Mike: 189 Wong, Beverly J.: 189 Wong, David G.: 189,362 Wong, Kenneth A.: 163, 361 Wood, Denise A.: 189 Wood, Donna: 189 Wood, Gary L.: 97 Wood, George A.: 189 Wood, Jeff G.: 18, 1 9, 97, 353, 35 Wood, Joe D.: 189, 362 Wood,MelvinA.:97 Wood, Teresa Renee: 1 39 Wood, WendeL.: 163 Woodard, Sharon L.: 163 Woodley, Carol: 139 Woodley, Tracy: 189 Woods, Charlotte F.: 189 Woods, Hugh D.; 189 Woods, Linda: 37, 97 Woolsey, Paul T.: 189 Wooten, Barbara E.: 163 Wootton, Julie R.; 40, 97, 31 1, 313, 236 Wortham, Cary: 163 Wright, AlyceY.: 97 Wright, Janet A.: 139 Wright, John B.: 1 39, 360, 35 Wright, Richard A.: 139 Wright, Sarah A.: 163 Wright, Tracy E.: 163 Wroten, Janet L.; 139 Wyatt. Melanie: 189 Wyatt.Nila Jean; 139 Wyatt, Wanda D.: 139 Yancey, Forrest: 1 39 Yancey, Jaynne M.: 139 Yancey, Stacy A.; 163 Yawn, Billy W.; 97 Ybarra, Renei M.: 163 Yea ger, Daniel C: 97 Yoakley, DavidA.;189 Yoakley, Lisa L.: 97 Yoakley, f athan D.: 139, 360 Yocom, Jami J.: 43, 139, 31 1, 313, 296,301 Yo| ,Mike: 139,366 York, BrendaG.: 163, 292 York, Todd: 139, 360 Yost, Eddie T.: 139, 357, 353, 356, 357,47 Yost Joseph J.: 189 Young, Cheryl L: 189 Young, JanetteL.: 139 Young, Brian: 97 Young, Judith L.: 189 Young, Julie K.: 97 Young, Misty D.: 163 Young, Randall G.: 139 Young, Raymond L.; 139 Young, Sherri L.; 163 Young, Valerie K.:312, 235, 234, 163 Young, Warren B.: 97, 353 Zachary, Rhonda L.: 97, 285 Zamora, Daniel: 1 39, 360 Zaruba, Twyla D.: 139 Zdunkawicz, Carol A.: 163 Zdunkawicz, Patrick E.: 189 Ziegler, Anthony: 1 63 Ziegier, Barbie A.: 189 Ziegler, Lisa C; 97, 251 ZIngery, Robert: 364 fr Index 473 Jr  :«l ' In fond memory of . . . Bruce Estes, Mr. Winfred H. Finke, Bonita Steward, Anthony Stuart M m ■-.■■4 ' Z ' ' . Continu For everything there is a season; and a time for every matter unders, heaven; a time to be born, and a time to die;. . . a time to weep and;] a time to laugh; . . . a time for love;. | , . . a.timefor peace ... Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 thanks. . . It seems so trite to simply say, We couldn ' t have done it without you! , but enough thanks cannot be given to certain people for their time, patience, and abilities in aid- ing the production of the FLARE. The administration, Mr. Jesse Harwell and Mr. Hartwell Brown, helped in solving those last minute hectic problems and in procuring materials. We appreciate the patience f r rTyil ' -J lh ' ' piling a list of the faculty. Miss Hall wants to thank Mrs. Jan Ray and Mrs. Judy Fallin for aid in moments of crisis. Balancing the books and finances for an organization such as the FLARE staff proved to be quite a headache but we thank Mrs. Margie Stubbs for lessening this pain Many photographers outside the staff were instrumental in putting the book through. Thanks go to Mr. Clyde Knust for the use of sevjral ' ihis beautjful-col0r_ph( in the opnng and closing. Mr. and Mrs. David Deck and Mr. Bill Pitts were also very patient and helpful in taking our Organization ' s group pictures and in rushing our color processing through. Mr. Sonny Per- kins displayed incredible patience as he continually brought us dark room supplies and aided in building the Coronation set. Two student photograpberg on the Tj Mmph Staff Wav iven morei help than ' can ever be i - — -sff f feyOTrri_tRel:alL of duty and is extremely appreciated. At the first of February, the staff manages to pull off the Coronation while attacking our final deadline. However, without the help of Mrs. Anne Marie Hopkins in designing the set, our hopes for the 1 979 Cor- onation would never have been ful- filled. Thanks also goes to Mrs. Nancy Beth Hall for making supply Mi Lin -nef trme to help _ _ rOta-teJThe stage. To our ' 5ii rk 5ig9i r--Befov5d emcee, Mr. Glenn Winn, we owe so much for his help in organ- izing the ceremony and for his help- ing hand and cheery smile during deadlines. Finally to our parents, those vaguely familiar people we some- times manage to see once or twice a week, we give much thanks and love. Thanks for being patient about all our late worknights and we hope this book will prove all the hours were worth it. Being the par- ent of a FLARE Staffer requires the utmost understanding and without your help we couldn ' t make it. And, with this all coming to an end, so much love and thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. John Mays. Their love, patience, and support did more than any action. Being the parents of an editor isn ' t easy. We ' ve managed to get to the point that never seemed attainable. We reached the pinnacle and it feels so good to be free! 7 Continue ' 475 We learned . . . As hard as some of us tried not to, in the end we had to admit that we did learn something. It wasn ' t always easy, but some of us had to fight sleep while the majority of us took the challenge our teachers threw out at us and mastered the material they introduced. Now, we could smile with the realization we actually could take a derivative and apply it to a limit or factor a polyno- mial. Those strange looking glass tubes and gas jets that once seemed so foreign now had names and we knew what to do with them. When it used to seem impossible, we could now sew a straight stitch and make anything we desired. All those strange keys on the type- writer that once messed up so fre- quently, now managed to get under the right finger. The inks finally went in the right spot and we pro- vided the administration with printed admit slips and passes. Now, if we could only get Mrs. McFarland ' s signature we ' d be in business! Our talents were combir and we worked together to harmor ze in choir. From the skills of our own two hands, beautiful works of art came forth to be praised by our peers. Who would have realized on that first day as we came in and filled out so many forms, the vast amount of knowledge we would bring back out with us? As the days blossomed and the seasons changed, we applied ourselves and soon realized it was all worth it. 476 Contirue ' a- y Continue 477 47S CanSinue Y We shared . In the midst of all this brain- storming, we sure did have some great times! Projects didn ' t seem quite so terrifying when we teamed up and made them a group effort. What teams we had, too! Basketball gave the fans as much of a thrill as the players and we all managed to get in on the fun and craziness. Excitement filled the days but a peaceful quiet managed to find our nights as we shared special times with someone close. No matter what the future held, these were the moments that counted. What a thrill when we got that special ring signifying graduation was in the air! We carefully counted each little turn as we anxiously approached our class number. Being with people. That ' s what it was all about. Through establishing friendships, we shared success and failure and learned what life was all about. Continue 479 We grew. made it up another step of the lad- der and Juniors could now claim the throne. To the Seniors, the end of the year brought an end to a very important phase of our lives. Conroe High School gave us many things over the year and we finally had to admit that all the changes weren ' t quite so bad. We found our interests and proudly realized we made it. The previous pages hold the year in pictures and words. It will be up to our memories to tell the rest. Continue 481 N ' A.v, Colophon: 1979 FLARE Futura Bold, Bottleneck, Broadway, Cover: Orange 019, embossed, mission Bauhaus Bold grain, black overtone, metallique Endsheets: Special-two design, 49 Yel- Binding: Smythe low Ochre, 1 Black Stock: 80 lb. saxmark enamel Body Type: 10 pt. News Gothic Standard Heading type: Title page — Kalligraphia; Captions: 8 pt. News Gothic Standard Opening, Closing, and Sections — Index and Senior Credits: 6 and 8 pt. Optima Bold; Divisons — Lazybones; News Gothic Standard 2400 copies Social — Pretorian; Gathering — printed by Taylor Publishing Company, Hobo, Kalligraphia, Prisma; Competi- Dallas, Texas; Mark David, local repre- tion — Profil; Support — Blippo, sentative I p •