Conroe High School - Flare Yearbook (Conroe, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1987 volume:

MIIIIIIWIIII ■illllHUIill H a:- : .ioi: --v. ' : f-iP, igTt . Q ' XU ' Ai ' ! ' ;i-:u ' ,7I-. ' !-, ' ! iRi r i nohert ' , .0 s s . ■ .;a-ii;raKifaiSfi?-i :G«?2s; -sS R-is ' j33fiS5SfV .€ £- ' - y ' O ijZ ' nA y c J ' n- j . i ■ •i« ' il ' V ' ' i ' - ' ;!.« ■• W.V«V--;rv.:H i J ■ ' , i I Ij 0 jAo- L. ,. cA. C y-- - Q Va , v.. JZ - - ? 6 r y r- - ' ' ,A.- ' o ' 4 N i e IP- ..- ' % :! - - ii -fi ' %v 1 I J. jjfti u o rL .z -. ' Wl ' Siiic ' ' - , : ■■■ , jJici-f irtsrtiafflsr :iS -aSa! SS( JfBS?iT.;i -i ! :WS? ' : ' 5WSS ffir ■ ' fsmissJistesMMeisaemafiAigs its ' sssF-v THE FLARE ' 87 CONROE HIGH SCHOOL 3200 WEST DAVIS CONROE. TX 77304 VOLUME 49 TITLE. 1 F I ¥ ' 87 Flare Staff Cindy Dodd — Sponsor Staci McHam — Editor Holly Clement — Asst. Editor Activities Lisa Emmick — Editor Jennifer Loosier Kristin Smitti Classes Lisa Hamilton — Co-Editor Ryan Kinney — Co-Editor Sivi Audirsch Stacy Steele Organizations Stierry Ctianey — Co-Editor LisaGiuffre — Co-Editor Terri Busbee Anna Emmons Susan Garner Sally Richard DanaSaly Sports Amy Beck — Editor Kathy Cox Lisa Pearce Philip Windham Ads Victor Trevino — Editor Trent Andrews Linda Hanna Mary Paul Tara Vick Shannon Webb Business Editor Nancy Simutis Kathrine Baker — Asst. Photograptiers Lisa Curtsinger Mike Dalton Enc Dunn Stern Hatcher Kelly Keller Heather Long Trade Tyrone MarkWatthuber  i 4 00000000000 W 1 1 R   •TcuuUu. f02 2 .CONTENTS yi midc- vimMtVKM am CONGRATULATIONS NATL MERff C MMENDED STUDENTS ri Riiir 274 ikHtllk cORETIC y BARGAIN HOUSE i f MY YUBS SffiVING CONROF -hd SOS ll 4S? CONTENTS ' 3 y Conroe High School has always had a certain reputation of excellence and this year was no dif- ferent. It began during the summer when various sports teams and support groups began their practices to prepare for upcoming seasons. These organizations contributed many hours of their time and made sure Conroe High was well represented taking its familiar place on top of the heap. With the beginning of the new school year came some changes. The most obvious change was the installation of the new principal, Mr. Dave Figari. Although there was an adjustment period in the beginning, the students and faculty welcomed Mr. Figari and everything fell into place with no problems. The new tardy policy sent students rushing through the halls in fear of getting ASD if they were tardy. The new policy stipulated that one day ASD would be assigned after one tardy rather than two, as it was previously. ASD was full every Monday and Wednesday until everyone got the hang of getting to class in the six minutes allowed between classes. The overall spirit at Conroe High was at an all time high. The pep rallies continued to produce creative ways to boost that tiger spirit every Fri- day morning. With some pep rallies being held before school, it was anticipated that turn out would be low, but many students turned down the opportunity of an extra hour of sleep and came down and . . . SHOWED THEIR SPIRIT!!! 4. OPENING : :f -...l %.. % : OPENING ' S 6 ' OPENING OPENING -7 V ' Mgj, v ■k. - v;fl k « ' y , H| ' ' l r 1 8-OPENING OPENING -9 !0- ACTIVITIES f mC ACTIVITIES li Sil!%£0.£€tl. r- ' The reality of summer was upon us; the school days had come to an end. That meant no more staying up late at night to do homework or to study for a test. Instead, our brains were put to the task of thinking of new ways to have fun. Everyone had a different idea of how to spend their summer. A popular thought was sleeping late to catch up on all the sleep lost during the school year. Others went on vacations to far away exciting places, while some decided to use the resources around them for fun. Many people skied on Lake Conroe, rafted down rivers, or swam m pools. Some picked up new hobbies such as skateboarding and fishing. These were |ust a few chosen ways we spent our summer. We realized our freedom was becoming limited as August started to come to a close. We began to prepare for the new school year by going to malls such as, Greenspoint or Deerbrook for school shopping. The football players, band. Golden Girls, Tiger Paws, and the volleyball players began their preparations by going to practice for their upcoming seasons. School time finally arrived and everyone had something to talk about. Each of us shared our experiences of the summer and with the departure of summer, arrived the tedious task of, once again, homework. 1 ' %■■ -- ' w H H ' ' S w 1  mm ■S ' ' N ■ -m ' ' ;m After cruising, Ray Deyoe, Rod Johnson, and Lance Waldie stopped to pose for a picture. Patrice Stocktons friends came together at Casa Elena to wish her a Happy Birthday! Eric Smith executed a perfect skate boarding maneuver. The band practiced to perfection. 12 SUMMER W«?K ' Tift ' 5 K ' i J | ' Steven Klotz slalomed on Lake Conroe, Rusty Hruska lumped off tfie cliffs in Colorado. Susan Zinneker played tennis during the tiot summer montfis. Keatfia Avery tielped tier sister. Marliesa. througti Golden Girl camp. After a hard day at yearbook camp, Tara Vick, Shannon Webb, Staci McHam, and Nancy Simutis enioyed a quick rest. SUMMER. 13 14 • DAILY OCCURENCES The 7:25 bell signaled the beginning of a typical day. The halls immediately filled with energetic and enthusiastic students at- tempting to start the day off right. As the 7:35 bell sounded, students rushed to class trying not to get caught by the new tar- dy policy. Although the new rules seemed tough, it didn ' t damper their spirit. The morning was filled with endless activity. Each classroom contained students eager to learn while having a good time. The lunch periods, beginning at 10:57, were a time for cat- ching up on the day ' s gossip while some students rushed to do unfinished homework. For many, the need to study seemed more important than eating, but everyone managed to fit in a quick bite to eat. Before the end of lunch, everyone had made plans for the weekend, found out how hard the English test was, and heard who had broken up with whom. The afternoon classes went by fast with everyone anticipating the 2:35 bell. For many, however, the last bell didn ' t mean the end of a busy day. The parking lot filled with students rushing to after school practice, fighting traffic to get to work on time and trying to make it to A.S.D. by 2:45. Throughout the day, each student strived for the best. Everyone tomorrow. Each day was always remembered, as was the pride everyone showed in their school. This pride would never die. Shannon Hvezdos watched Monica Pollock as she practiced her poise. Nicole Ferguson and Kim Eckstrum sharpened up their typing skilis. Greg Jensen hung out by the cafeteria before school. Christine Amato, Julie Moss, and Cynthia Reed got the latest scoop at lunch. Robbie Pilkenton took it easy as he waited for the bell to ring. Trent Kelley, Heath Cook, and Scott Anderson tried out the new item at lunch, slushies. Russell Ferrell rushed to get to class on time. DAILY OCCURENCES • 1 5 r- ' WiLgit §. Kko mt Although some pep rallies were before school, and those few extra minutes in bed were very tempting, that unsurpassed Con- roe Tiger spirit usually won over sleep. The class of ' 87 sup- ported the Tigers with unique spirit all their own, while the juniors held onto their reputation as the fun bunch. Sophomores came through with some impressive v-i-c-t-o-r-y yells. Freshmen seemed a bit confused in the beginning, but in the end they, too, figured out what that Conroe spirit was all about. Competition for the spirit stick was at an all time high. Each class wanted to show that they had the winning tradition of the Tigers on their minds. The cheerleaders were better than ever, and the band proved they were still the marching band of Texas. The Golden Girls and Tiger Paws also played ma|or roles in the years pep rallies. The Gi-Gi ' s showed their spirit with dances to songs like Twist and Shout and The Bird. The pep rallies of 1986-87 most definitely displayed the spirit that was held by all of Conroe High ' s students. The class ot ' 87 proved they could really ROCK! Denise Keener concentrated on her flag routine. Billy Ballard crab-walked his way through the obstacle course. Tiger Paw, Phyllis Vohshn, helped shade out A M Consolidated. Gretchen Ayres, Shannon Hvezdos, and Kim Cromwell dressed for the future and showed their spirit at the pep rally. The J V. cheerleaders asked everyone to show their spirit by raiding the hornets. I6.PEPR,JlLLY Jason and Jeremy Laningham had that look of Tiger pride. Coach Crowl interviewed the noble Coach Harwood at the pep rally The varsity cheerleaders built that spirit up! With a Rebel Yell the seniors cried more, more. mnre! Rebecca Grindrup played the school song on her picolo. The freshmen figured out what the Conroe spirit was all about. PEP RALLY • ! 7 The Seniors of ' 87 rocked their way into the new year with a style all of their own. Our friends, who we had grown up around, were now the leaders of the pack. This was their year! Every mo- ment counted, and no time was spared. They started making plans for the future and began pursuing their goals. They an- ticipated the ordering of caps and gowns and dreaded the filling out of college entrance forms. Their minds were put to the task of deciding which college to go to and what to major in. Even though senioritis struck, the seniors looked forward to the next stage in their life. Warren Johnson let everyone know what his favorite fruit was. Mark Janowski, Bruce Garder, and Ronald Blum added a little pizazz to government. Linay Chalmers diligently worked to complete her homework assignment. Mark Roberts took a break from an in-depth discussion. Coby Hancock, Jeff Traylor and Brian Auld hammed it up. 9 ♦; 18 ' SENIORS ■I m m,m.i.®w Two down and two to go. That was the attitude of the juniors as they began their first year as upperclassmen. The year was one filled with many expectations but also many respon- sibilities. Everyone began to think about what would happen after their years at Conroe High. This was their last year to pull up their grades before their senior year of high school. It was a time for study but also a time for fun. Throughout the year, the juniors constantly showed their spirit. Everything started off by choosing a class ring, the only lasting memory of Conroe High. After this, the juniors took the P.S.A.T. and the Teams test. Thoughts of college were on everyone ' s mind. Powder Puff came up, followed by magazine sales. After everyone had turned in their junior research papers, the responsibilities lessened. As the end of the year rolled around, and the juniors had finally gone to prom, they realized that they only had one year at Conroe High School left. %4 The junior guys strutted their stuff at powder puff practice. Sivi Audrish and Lisa Pearce smiled for the camera. Mike Petro, Paul Hansen, and Robbie Pinkenton stuck together. During a lunior class meeting, Brandon Creighton, Heath Cook and Eric Herd posed. Michelle Cockrill, Teresa DePriest, Caria Forlenberry and Christina Durbin chatted. Keith Carnes gave us that familiar confused chemistry look. JUNIORS. 19 , m@ @W Q W%W The sophomores, finally out of the tank, began to realize how fast those high school years went by. Many of them showed up the first day with a new look of pride, assuredness, and for some, even a new car. No longer the babies, but the semi-forgotten middle kids, the sophomores realized that even though they would have no prom tickets or class rings, they still had the spirit of Conroe. Sophomores showed their spirit at pep rallies, winning the spirit stick at the first pep rally and many after that. They went on to show their spirit at games and m every aspect of school life. The sophomores had finally begun to take their place at Conroe High. They felt a new sense of independence. No longer having to be chauffeured around by parents and older friends, the sophomores felt important and like individuals who had many new respon- sibilities ahead of them. The class of 1989 had definitely started out on the right foot. A, :-7-=. Susan Zinnecker. Angela Shirey, Shannan Hasten, Wendy Davis, Heather Carter and Melissa Daughtry buddied around at a paint party. With a look ot bewilderment, Marcia Thomason wondered, Are they really taking my picture? Jason Allen relaxed for a while in the locker room before continuing his long day. The camera caught Lisa Purcell ' s eye. Patrice Stockton, Melinda Stillings, and Jennifer Loosier said cheese. Sophomores showed their undying spirit at a pep rally. 20 -SOPHOMORES il Jar il« : ♦«t- ' tr.v:} .TT Fr- ' %§i£k£m )1F The ever popular fish showed up the first day with a look of total disillusion on their faces. The class of 1990 had arrived. They were prepared and ready for almost anything that came their way. Maybe not everything, the first pep rally they were a little stumped and really did not understand, but after a while, they too, had that Conroe spirit. The fact that they had to eat in the fish tank was also sometimes a crashing blow to their growing self esteem as high school students. They took their traditional place in front of the freshman building each morning and showed incentive that looked as if it would last them a full four years. The freshmen figured out what to do at a Conroe pep rally. Sam Neeves and Christine Joiner were two freshmen who were lucky enough not to have to eat their lunch in the tank Rachelie Lee enioyed English in Mrs. Wootons class. Sharing a seat in the cafeteria. Amy Johnston and Sandy Jones enioyed their lunches. The freshman tigers cheered the football team on at a pep rally. Well, are you? FRESHMEN .21 n The difficult school year was easier to get through if you had that exceotional person to helo you along the way. Students dication to one . . . - - led, there was : ' : that risk of being rejected. Once couples got into their ' ' ' oan. These necoming, :rom. Tne rest of the :, --:: i:;ij.r, ' :,- oHd lots of special - lints. Wenoy uavis anc Shawn David Reaves played the parts of Mickey and iVlinnie Mouse. Ray Deyoe and Jeri Straughn shared a quick hug on the way to class. Stunned by the camera, Lisa Stevens and Keith Games enjoyed lunch together. How could Pete Ringo resist Sivi Audirsch with a face like that? Stephanye Scott gave Keith Isbell moral support v hile doing his schoolwork. Donna Dockery and Jeff Sullivan were sharing a friendly embrace. 26 •COUPLES ? l Catherine Clay and Eric Thompson wsic happy o flash their smiles. C ' ' - ' : ' : ' : ' -■■ ' i Af ' lea Ric8 stopped msr [h pf j jrson her mag:c iouch. ■.i.oi ar.G Sj- ' .,i Smalley shared a sssi H Jeff McLaren and Piper Waldie were glad the school day had come to an end. Julie Pever and Michael Butler: have they been together forever? Staci McHam and Mike Dalton enjoyed a friendly evening of fun at the Halloween Cotillion. Jamie Counabe and Patrice Stockton, what a cute couple! COUPLES -.i 4L ' € l.J ' ' I ' ■ .« . ■ i-fi!iv :-? Shsrfi Kov.aiHl, ' ;.riO Marcus Wiighl, Bruce ' jisrcirsr, f Sharie vvilburn ■idc (hsi 3p«i;ia! yuon ui.ii m-bhuuhps are niaoe of : P ' ' . P M I ML -- 1 A SSES - | ' ' ijBt7l,jj73l _ ' yJmmjf fifii « 32 ENI )RS SE HOP i ' i: Gary Bryans Cathy Bryant Gary Buckaloo Jeffrey Budde Jeromy Burnitz SENIORS 05 u David Burrow Toni Bussell David Butl(owsl(i IVilcliael Butler Sliane Byers Kim Byrns Kelly Caldwell Andrew Callahan Steve Cannon Johnny Cantu Melissa Carr Joe Carroll James Cartwright 6- Michael Case Kevin Castleberry William Castleschouldt Noemi Castro Clay Centers Amesha Chadwell Linay Chalmers Sherry Chaney Sharon Chauvin Craig Choate SENIORS at SS Of 87 Laura Christian Shannon Christian Sherri Christian Chris Christofferson Donaid Christofferson Richard Clancy Stacy Clardy Catherine Clay Melissa Claybrook Lisa Clayton Ted Clayton Greg Cline Troy Cole Valerie Collard Del Collins Timothy Collins Debbie Conway Mark Cook Sean Cook Corbin Cooke Duke Coon Melissa Cooper Cary Corbin Jamie Coumbe Brenda Cox KathyCox Lorie Cox Rebecca Cox Robin Cox Sherry Cox Belinda Crafl Allen Crawford Kevin Crawford Brian Curtis Lisa Curtsinger r Is k SENIORS ' X Leann Moore anxiously awaits the start of llie football game. Anjie Gardner Bruce Gardner Mark Garrett Noel Garza Duke Geick SENIORS ' 39 mm Alida Gibson Gregg Gill Vicky Gill Billy Gipson Usa Giuttre James Glaspie Robert Glenn James Gomer David Gomez Ruben Gonzales Pbillip Gore Buddy Gorski Davey Gowan Thomas Graham Steven Granger Dana Green Phillip Green Sharon Green Teddy Green Christine Grimmer Scott Griscom Melissa Griswold Leslie Guest Kendra Guinn Jerri Gunter 2 Lisa Hamilton Patricia Hammond Coby Hancock EricHandley Randy Hansen Matt Rapes John Hare David Hargis Bryan Hartman Stern Hatcher SENIORS 1 ? I Tonya Isbell JanaJacobson Kelly Jamail Terry Jefferson Thomas Jennings Greg Jensen Paige Jester Cliris Jeter Alan Jezek Doug Johnson Rod Johnson Warren Johnson Wendy Johnson Jaclcie Johnston Lisa Johnston Genie Jones Michelle Jones Shelley Jones Sherry Jones Elizabeth Judah Michelle Kaczmarek James Kelly John Kennedy Darren Kiely Billy King Renee King Ryan Kinney Casey Kirby Laura Kirby Kathy Kirk Stacy Kirtley MikeKleiber Carter Kleine Sherry Knight Gail Koehler 42 SENIORS SENIORS -43 Donna Lynch Keith Lynch Curt Maddux Vaishali Mahajan Richie iMaher RaeMailett Lee Mashburn Virgie iMason Walter iWassey Joel Massie Jeffrey Mathews Kim Mathey Cindi Matthews W Jill McAviney Rodney McCallum Kelly McCarthy MarkMcCloy Melissa McCoy Patricia McCoy Angle McCreery Tammy McDaniel Rhonda McDaniel Rodney McFadden SENIORS A Lauren Moody Kimberly Moore Leann Moore Rodney Moore Roy Moore Adeana Morgan Allen Morgan Larisa Morgan Julie Moss Kimberly Molt Ed Mueller Heinrich Mueller Jerry Mullens Miice Musgrove Ben Naranjo ■ LuciNeece Douglas Needham Tiffany Nelius Johnny Nelson Brian Newliouse Connie Newkirk Chris Newman Theresa Newson John Nichols Pat Nolan Jason Norling Toni Norman Kelly Norris Valerie Norvell Chris Nunn Clay Nunn Roy Opel Erin O ' Rorke Kathy Orsack James Ott 46 -SENIORS vvv:  CIASS Of 87 Chris Plude Tony Plummer Angle Pollock Anne Posey Eric Powell SENIORS ' 47 Raye Dawn Rodenburg Jose Rodriguez Liz Rogerson Steve Romine Jacquelin Ross Allen Rouse Jim Sage Amy Salter Tracy Satterfield Dustin Saxon Ann Schaller Kim Schmlnkey Greta Schraeder Diane Schuller Alan Schultz Lenais Schultz David Schuster Linda Schuster Stephanye Scott James Sears Jacic Seifried David Self Willie Self V Iv v I V V SENIORS •49V 7 i m Beata Senicka Martin Sentmanat John Signorelli Scotty Simpson Traci Sims Nancy Simutis Lori Singleton Ijrry Sicero Brad Smith Colin Smith Kara Smith Kevin Smith Robert Smith Linus Snider Diane Solis Carolyn Sopchak Debi Spence Horace Spencer Jason Spoon KariStaflord Karen Staggs Eric Stalinsky Jett Staples Charles Starks BillSteagle Michelle Steen Lisa Stepanski Rene Stephens MarkStouffer Keliey Strang Jeri Straughan Jeff Sullivan Steve Sumrall Missi Surguy Lisa Sutton m 9 ii m thdti fW ■ 1N ' ■ SENIORS SherrySutton Stephanie Swain Tom Swanson Kevin Sweat DaraSwinney Bill Swoap David Tackelt Scott Taylor Sean Taylor Yolanda Taylor MaryJo Tegelhoff JohnJermotto Kevin Terry Amy Thaemar Brain Thomas Laura Thomas Melanie Thomas Pete Thomas Eric Thompson Melissa Thompson Rhonda Thorp Susan Thurman Tonja Tiller Jeff Traylor David Trero Victor Trevino Madison Trojanowsici Alan Tumlinson David Turner Lesley Twiss Robin Tyler Karl Tyson Jeff Ullrich Paula Valentine Ron Vandervoort Is ' M SENIORS ' ? Neva Vandeusen Rosario Vasquez. Mae Vaughn Armando Veliz Brett Vermillion TaraVick Brenda Villarreal Nictiolas Vinson Phyllis Volisen Lance Waldie Stephanie Waldie Kathy Walker Kim Walker Pam Walker Tom Wallace Diane Walston Kelly Walston KareeceWard Andy Watson Kelly Watson MarkWatthuber Joe Watts BobWedward Shelly Wells AmyWhiddon Cherish Whiddon Adam White Amy Whitmore Karen White Lydia White Kim Widmer Shane Wilburn Renee Wilhite David Williams LaShawn Williams 52 ' SENIORS 1 dV ' - l f | v s ' K f M. 1 SENIORS ' 53 V V L 54 -JUNIORS DIVISION JUNIORS DIVISION. 55 CLf SS Of ' 88 Jmnlfsr Buck Locltna Bvrca Philip Burdm Bonnie Birltson MattBunos Ralibis Biinow Usa Burrows Mlcballe Burrows Rodney Bersiel TsrrlBusbee Tonya Byni Clirlstine Cadle Jason Cain Scott Canaan Judy Cantu Carta Cardini KaylB Carllle Kertti Cames Yvonne Carroll Craig Carson Jeannfe Carter Sara! Castro Slielby Castro Stiane Cates Zandra Cegielski Candy Centers Ronda Chadwick Jason Ctiambers John Champion John David Chapman Chris Chapman Tammy Charles Oenlse Childers Jason Chitwood Karl Choate Troy Ctiristensen Steve Christian Pam Ctiristianson Janie Clsneros Bryant Clark Holly Clement Roxann Clifton Michele Cockrill Robert Coker Margaret Coleman Gabe Cotiafd Maty Collier Chris Collins Shannon Collins Joy Colsna Tammy Combs Heath Cook Mike Cook Cameron Cooke Jody Coon David Cooper JUNIORS ' 57 1 1 k t Stephen Copeland Michele Corbifl Mendee Cornwall Sabrina CorreH C ris Corraglon Pasha Corate Sh on Courtney Cartes Covarrubias PamciECox I ■ Joe Crane Joe CraitftI James Crawford Ailie Creamer Tom Creel BrsBdoR Crejgbton Deeann Crenwel e AmaBEta Cromwell Kim Cromwell r:-_ ■ ■ Jote Crowe Troy Cross Randall CefleRS Doni Cufluiuflos RDJUiie CunnlBgliam Stacey Comer Dorola DabrowsU MlkeOaRog Cheiyt Dartand ;Er:. 1 Regatta Dameg Stsveii Darsey Russell Davktson Sieve Da«i(isi i James Davis Melssa Davis TanoBiy Davis Tracie Davis Wendy Davis 1 cr::;: Tonya Oecosta Midielle Dees Eric Oenman Teresa Depriest ( 1 1 [ Paateta Derty Keih Desoto EricDezeem Robbie DM I— ( 1 1 f JoknDlndot Negal Diioti MattDodd Michelle Daiicene 1 1 1 s Mike Douglas Daniel Do2ier HeKaDrolslugeD Bond! Dfouln 1 1 ■ 1 1 David Dnuio Ste « DueW Jeoniter Dut( MtUssaDuft 58 •JUNIORS 1 f I JUNIORS ' CmSS Of ' 88 Kelly Hill Beth Hineman Johnny Hinojosa Kevin Hobbs Cameron Hodgldns Tonya Hoftmana Glenda Holder Cam! He Hooper Alicia Horace Terry Houton Chris Howard David Howard Joseph Howard Kenneth Howard De De Howell Rusty Hrusica Karen Hubbard Heather Kudklns Sh y Hudson Jeff Hugties Steptianie Hull Missy Hunt Trent Hurn Shannon Hvezdos Alexis Hyde Bruce Ivester Larry Jacks Chris Jackson Jeff Jackson Lisa Jackson Danretl Jaeger Brant James Shelly Jeardoe Nick Jefferson Dana Jensen Catherine Jepsen Gregg Johnson Tarsha Johnson Wesley Johnson Bobby Johnston Rachel Joiner Alfred Jones Floyd Jones Jennifer Jones Judy Jones Julie Jones Ronda Jones Steve Jones Gene Jordan Jennifer Josey Denise Keener Kelly Keller George Ketley Trent Keliey Robin Kelly Clay Kennedy Danny Kennedy Scon Kent BradKidd JeftKing JUNIORS • 61 CmSS OF 88 Tina Mason EHzabetti Mattils Keltti Mattils Veronica Mathls Dave Mayes ViryH Mayes Tim Maynanl Paul McAllster Jeana McCants Lance McCartliy Stiane McClellan SliefTle McClellan Ellsa McConl Mike McCrary SheUa McDutfie Jerri McBroy Jan McGarrahan Boll McKinney Palric McKown Clint McLaren McWIiorter Rebecca Meeks Glna Mendez David Mendiola Leslie Mericie Bard Messier Jason Mierilz Slepliany Miles Diana Miller Soliby MIncftew Peggy Minor Stacey Minion Barbara Miracle Angella Mllcliell Renee Miichell Jenny Miichell Steve Molobosky Ericli Montgomery Michael Moon Bryan Moore Eric Moore Kevin Moore Paul Moore Stacy Morgan Terry Morris Ray Morrow Bert Mosley Norma Moya Travis Muliane Scott Moller Stephen Mullett Matt Momlord Jbrnny Murphy Michelle Murphy Ty Mynhier Scott Neal JUNIORS- 63 I OASS Of ' 88 X Angela Renninglon Charles Revia Laurie Reynolds Ashlea Rice Laurel Rlcklm Melanle Rickman Melissa Riley Jesse Rivera Ronald Rtezo Dennis Roberson Jell Roberts Paul Roberts Harold Robinson Lee Robinson Chore Roblson John Roblson Nancy Roch Julie Roddy Joe Rodriguez John flogde Yvene Roland Cathy Ronnels James Rooks Davit) Rouse Lee Rueda Dana Saari Dawn Saan Lorella Sackett Silvia Salinas Lonnie Sanders Mark Sanders Reed Sartin Dee Dee Savoy Brandon ScbwarTburg Mike Seism Errol Scott I :3 JUNIORS 65 ;f % In the library, Donnle Shepherd, Jim Terry, and Wendy Davis got boolts for their research papers. CLI SS OF 88 Kim Wtttig Ricky Wood Sheryl Woodartl Btent Woolen Sandra Witder Carolyn Wriglil JeanllefWrrgM MaryWriglit Mitel) Wyatt Mareus Young Angle Ziegler Leana Zingelmann VInce Tooko : | Shannon Toppel BlnhTran Bemard Traylor - Aaron Tucker i| David Turpin ■d Danny Tustlson DavldTymiasU Trade Tyrone Jason Van Robays Short Vanderlinden Patrick Vayo ' 1 Jose Velazquez KathyVenden KristyVIck Charles Wade j| Marcl Wade n Jennifer Waggoner Keith WaMIe :::d Audra Waldorf Tammy Walker Jesse Ward Valesia Warren Ted Washington Shannon Webb Sheldon Welnieltte Kenneth Wens Becky Wessel Tony West Mitch Westbrosk Peter Wezeman Ginger Whitehead Barbara Whitton George Wtckham DuaneWleaecke Chandra WUkerson m Jean Williams Jeff Williams Maria WKIIams Tina Wilson :im Chris Wilson Meliada Windsor WesWtaslett David WisniesU JUNIORS 67 ' 68 • SOPHOMORE DIVISION SOPHOMORE DIVISION • 69 70 -SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES • 71 ■ ■■■ 1 OASS Of 89 SOPHOMORES .73 SOPHOMORGS I CU SS Of 89 1 SOPHOMORES- 75 SOPHOMOR€S ■■$0 Heather Hatcomb Bill Holick Shannon Holland Jason Hotstead Kildy Hopkins Rene Hopper Spring Hosletter Eric Howell Rachel Hoyle Kim Hudson Greg Hurst Mthe Ingram Stephen Irwin Crystal Isabell Julie Isbell Julie Jackson Diana James Scott Janowski Roberl Jensen Carta Jett Jennifer Johanningmeier David Johnson Delphany Johnson Grant Johnson JeflJohnson Jessica Johnson flachael Johnson Steve Johnson Alvin Jones Angle Jones Ashley Jones James Jones Karen Jones Sharon Jones Thomas Jones WiHiam Keathley Rentord Keener Angela Keeton Duke Keily Bill Kelleher Beth Kellen James Keliey Kris Kettey Allison KendriGk Eric Kendrick Patrick Kent Gloria Kessler Lisa Khatibi Charies Kibble Veronica Kindle Robin Kindy Troy King John Kirk Richie Kirii Brian Kirkpatrick Mike Kiser Greg Kleiber Kyle Knapp Kay Koenig Debbie Kusmaul Fran Lampkin 76 •SOPHOMORES 1! MWm CU SS OF 89 Teddy Malhis Shannon MaHhieu Kelly Maxwell Candy Mayes James McCann Oavid McCarty Jimmy McClintock Witt McCormack Kathy McCormick Dawn McDermott Donovan McDonald Sandra McFadden Shannon McGralh Kevin McKean Jett McLaren Bobby McLemore Tony McNair Jackie McNamara SOPHOMORES 77 SOPHOMORCS KristyMcNeely Usa Washbtgton BHI Megiflniss Stadfl Mericle Tra Mericle jOnfi Meyef Lamar Miles Becky Mills Scott M or Melissa Mitehan Audrey Mobley Florence MoUey Susan Molohcslqr Eletsy MiHiger Tammy Mosi Anlonia Moore Beth Moore BfHy Moore Melissa Moore Britttl eBU Carol M« n Kris Morgan Alan Morray Laura Morris William Moziiq Angel Mueller CliarlesMumplifey Sammy Musachta Stacy Munsing Breoda Murphy Kelly Napiorsiti Dianne Navratll Jennifer Keety Carolyn Neimn Micheiie Neman Todd NickersoR Phalla ftop Michael Norwood Cassie Nowell Marvin Oatis KathyOcker Tami O ' Conneti Dennis O ' Keele Tracy (Hds Richsrd OHver Tabatha Oliver Kyte OppUger Kevin O ' QuInn UsaOrbach Marco Ortiz Randy Ott Jodie Owens Joey Ozio Laurie Pacetti GtenPack Vance Pardue Laura Pariier Jerry Parsley Rene PaUtek Gene Patterson Mary Paul 78 •SOPHOMORES CLI SS Of 89 SOPHOMORES • 79 SOPHOMORGS OfiSS Of 89 SlnaStneiit UsaStemiK Shawn iSmrasaii Amy StewBft RoM SHchln MeKmla SttlUi!«s Rlcluni SocUirtilge Pilrice StwUea CliartoHe SUim SOPHOMORES •8P SOPHOMORCSl imftm I am Gan WallH JeHWallett BecltyWaKers ToayWanl KanyWstson Cassie Webb KeiDiWebii MellnitaWeei) EnlnWrat OaborakWeiainwk BenWInelM Sbawnia Wheeiar Holly Whlddon Rebacca WliMilaii MaaWhHa Dabble White EilcWMta TamI WliHa KatliyWbltlay KafiaWlcbmao ttoaWUmer Jobn Wlgglos KrteUBaWllbiini Melina Wllcooon Johg Wllkafsaa muWHkanon Billy WUIIams Brandy Wllllamt Brenda Willlann Jlmmonil WHIami «rlyW Laurie Willlann ItodiieyWiniffln SoayaWIWann Yatbeka Willlann Bnankw WQton HaWlltuniar PWIpWindbam Maiy Winemag DoMa Wto RnliadaWiiitan Natasha Witkowild TratiWm Rebacca Witmrth Cynthia Wood Monica Wood Trey Wood Tracy Woodloy Keyfg Woodmag Gregory Wooten Scott WooHon Doug Wren MikeWrMt JametWyatt John Ybarra MchaalYalic Da«td YeowH Richard Ylaldhig Marao Yorok Brad Young James Yomg KathyYooag S«tan ZioBockor MeBssa Zniibiaic CLF SS OF 89 SOPHOMORES ' 83 84 • FRESHMEN DIVISION FRESHMEN DIVISION • 85 Craig BWup PalNack KriiHBIacli SiBcIs Blackwell HalleyBlaio Emmett Blair Mgianle BlakKk John Bloss Jason Blumtnliamp Louis Boaer Cliartas Bonner Jim BosUtk Roland Boogere Alicia Bowden EricBowe Jennlter Bower ChailatBoi Brian Boyd JohB Bransoa Lamar Braswell Norma Bravo Brandi Brent GtmR Btinegar Edward Brisnman James Briske TimBrlske Mark Broach Holly Brock Charles Brogdon Connie Brogdon Becky Brooks C.J. Brown Danny Brown Paul Brown Tasha Brown Veronica Brown Paul Bruce Cristi Brunley DeAnoByran Tonja Bryan Roy BrmnI Shelly Buckley Alsena BuHlngton David Burge Wape BiBkbalter Robert Bsms Troy Burress James Busch Brian BuUer Melissa Camp Dean Campa Dennis Campbell Teresa Campbell Weston CampbeO Craig Cantu Jason Cspps FRESHMEN ' S? % 1 -. 1 Mike Covington Michael Craig Penny CrawlonI MIctiael Cfeed KImberiyCulbertson Christie CuSey Laura Cunnlnghain Amber Cuny Catherine Curtsinger J James Dabney KatherineOsWe Davkl Dalgle Glna Darsey Claudette David Nicole Davidson Carol Davis Jason Davis Martin Davis i Robert Davis Willie Davis Tanya Davis Tara Day Todd Day Lewis Dean Neal Debeny April DeCorte Michael Deertag ■ Stacy Dees Jody Denton Maggie Denton William Dealest Daniel DevM Sytvia Devoltz Ontarto Dictiey Damon Didtson Noble Diclison ■ 73, I Nolan Dickson StaceyDill • Karri Di Andrew Dbon 1 3 1 Thomas Dominy Clyde Domy 1 3 1 1 1 David Doatnk David Doveil i ■3 Daniel Dow Jorge Ooiat i CLF SS Of 90 V FRESHMEN. 89 sOnte JtftOMOnta Derek Onriey MeiO - BirlOiHnir JtdieErtnttoi mKIWIiO EdmoRdsiiii BnMle Edwards IMIa Edwanis HuBler Edwards Radiatl Edwanis Bmky Elledgt Brian EIIM JasoB Eagquitt KariErwIn Melissa Everett Karrie Eversole Todd Fagan Angela Faith Leigti Falvey Jutey Fariey Jse Famigla Stella Faubhm Jack Felger Alex Feinr Angela Fields Trina Finch Janlth Rnke Jerty FIshet Stephanie Fisher Douglas FHzpatrIck Anna Flofes Michelle Floras Michael Flower ChnI Foflleoot Mike Ford Wayne Foster Scott Francis Marianne Franey Jimmy Franklin KImFrankM Chad Franks ChristaFree Greg Friend Adrlenne Fry James Fallen Rikesha Ftiller IjeFulp 6 •FRESHMEN FRESHMEN. 91 f CbflsGriscom JeHSwanzy UsIiaGuy Seas Haitey MerednhKabn Jeremy Ham JasoeHamby David  MattHamo James Hammms jQha Hanover Brenna Hapss Jennifer Hantesty EJJzabelh Hare TyH 1es5 Brooks Harris Daniel Hams EiH neHsris Eugene Karris Tenna Harris Feliscia Hsrison Ricye Hartis Gaydeeo Har isi Clifton Ha moto Usa Hatchett Laura Hater Scott Hatfietd Michelle Heap RotHa Hertiert Kurt Hedgececk Sbelty Heiman Cheryl Hee rson Nate Henderson Rlionda Hei rix Jimmy Hentey Micltele Henois Jessie Henssfl J(K KemBBdez JKkia Hemaodez Johfl ttemamtez Carrie Herrhi Allen Hester Gin High Lana l htower Veronica Hleojosa Bryan Hipfis CbadHJvnor QoangHoaog Robert Hotiis B lHogan Jason Holder 92 •FRESHMEN ahssof90 raESHMEN-93 ir CIASS Of 90 FRESHMEN -97 if it I E Tracy Rawllnstin Ranily Reagan Unrie Reaves DaneHRed Markus Reece LaTanya Reed leahReed Mike Reeves ShasteJle Reeard Amelte Renteria LavBsMa Revia Uace Rhodes MJsaRice BirRyRlce Mike Rice Sliannofl Rldnrdsen David Rickman Chris Rli nald Melvin Ribiour Kimberiy Rol)enls Aodre RiAerts Daniel Roberts JshnRoherts Michael ilobinson Diane Roch Jeeniler Rodriqee Delibie Rodriquez John Rodriguez Mite Rodriguez Dorottiy Rogers Jeanie Rogers THfaay Rogers Chris Romano Andres Rosas Roger Rowtett Cheryl Runnels RinaSalhias David Sammons Sheila Sargent Wendy Satterfiehl Matilda Sauls Raehael Savoy Alicia SchoeWe Cynthia SchseWe Brad Scott Jeanette Scott Tohy Seale Nikki Selhert MisDSeHried Salvador Sena Michael Shackeltotd Michelle Shackiett Denise ShadboH Michelle Shanks Laney Shannon Jenniter Shelenhamer 98 • FRESHMEN CLhSS0f90 Roliert Sheman Cora ShiRer EdSMriey Oeani Sieber Ramlda Simmons Ricky Slmmans Matt SImoe Sliano Simpson Mary Sims Teresa Sims Katherine Singleton Satta SMeaf JonSkero Slacey SUnner Sonya Smalley AndySmltk Dalmeon Smitii Grelcheo Snitti Jerry Smitt Tamita Smith Wayne Smitli LaloMla Sneeil laSlHinfla Saeed Tarja Sneed KamiSoley KtmSfiarka Unurma Spence Wanda Spencer Sleplianle Spsngei BaiWey Spikes BeclqfSpiBts HobMe Stasdbrtdge Patrick Stead Kiln SteagaU Terri Steed Eric Steele Jamie Stephens Usa Stephens Suzanne Stephens Lewis Stiles Jolin Stobb David Stodghlit Shawn Sto Cheryl Stoneham Stacy Staiart Ann Siillhiaa Charlie Summers Tim Swanson Chris Sweat Dand Sweet Steve Sweeten Dena Satinney Leonard Swonka letoshla Taltord Ton! Tascheiry Joe Taylor FRESHMEN. 99 fRGSHMGh Vjcttte Taylor JastHi TebeauK Jeff Tebeaux Jeff Temiotto Darrell Hiarp Chad Thatcher Eric Thomas Manuet Thomas Shay Thomas Torrince Thomas Shannon Thompson Tonya Thompson Julie Thomberry Autumn Thurmaa Defdra Thurman Ronald Thunnan Bonnie Thunnon Cynthia Tidwell Erica Tolberl Sandy Tolbert Vee Tnrres Shane Towery John Knauf Michelle Traylor Albert Trevino Marc Truai Jennifer Trumps Linh Tniong Bryan Turner Daniel Tyler Bobble Upshaw Co ey Urps Eric Urps Scott Valdiviez DouQlas Vanderlinden Bnfan Vanover Slate Veazey Billy Veen tra Delicia Vick Chantha Vomg Cheryl Wagner Chris Waoslaft Jennifer Wahte PioerWaldie Oanlella Walding Amy Walker Chip Walker Melissa Walker Mim Walker Tim Walker Chris Waller Robert WalKs Telina Wallrath Molly Walls Jennifer Walters Stacy Walton 100. FRESHMEN ■■a Royce Brown awaited the bell. QPiSS OF 90 PtilllpWare Jamte Wsrtiol PtiWp Warran Jason WuMum John Wovni Aady WeavBf Holly Weeks Brlao Weinzettle Keftti West Stiawn Weslartur Kyle Westmoreland Lakitt Wheaton Raady Whidilon Cassle White James White LayraWMIton Byron Wlenedie Sean Wiggins Oamon Williams Danna Williams Dorothy Williams Karl Williams Kevin Wllllame Kim Williams LaConya Williams Melanie Williams Rachel Williams BeciiyWiniamE Sherry Williams Stacy Williams Tracy Williams Michelle WlWamson Lewis WHUs Tracy Willis Angela Wilson Dab Wilson KM Wilson Scott Wilson Gretchen Wimp Melanie Wiogani Janet Winn Paul Wise Troy Wlsemiaker Chad Wisnieski ZadiWItkowsiii William Wood Jag Woodard Curtis Woodard Debbie Workman Deanna Wright John York Kimberly Young Pam Yoiingblood Stacy Zachry David Zenzeo David Zimmerman FRESHMEN- 101 I TOCOKROEI F '  . 3r li V f ■ TPm, I ' V n . , M If ■ ' d M! i i J 1 Allie , B ::gi r  m B.in r e,  IT K Cf B IK f ■ Wl.. 1, 1 i ii ■k ■ -- • • DIVISION ' pLm S SpPut m FACULTY DIVISION « KJ3 iiiliiii Ul The Conroe Independent School District Board Dr. Richard Griffin Superintendent Mr. Dave FIgari Principal 104 -FACULTY Karl Sartore — Executive Asst. Principal Mary Underwood — Secretary to Mr. Figari Glenn Winn — Asst. Principal for Student Services FACULTY. 105 Adamson. Denise — Freshman Office Anderson, Kip — Athletics Bailey, Diann — Clinic Aide Bailey. Janel — Special Services Baldwin, Patsy — Mathematics Batmer, Linda — Special Services Barber. Mike — Athletics, Head Football Coach Barnett Bea — Special Services Barrett, Scott — Computers Basile. Euline — Cosmetology Bass. Gary — Marine Repair Bayne, Kay — Science Beard. Sally — Business DP , Typing Becker. Mary Claire -DE Becker. Patti — Social Studies Bice. Sally — Computers, Mathematics Bingtiam, Lindy — VOE Blair. Lynn — Special Services Blount. Judith — Science Blunt, A. C. — Science, Athletics Boughton, Nola — English Buchner, Betty — English, Golden Girls Burchetl, Doyle — Industnal Arts Burktialler, Ken — Science, Athletics Cable, Sam — Mathematics Carr. Joan — Science Carter. Jerry — Social Studies. Track Carter. Terri — Latin 106. FACULTY Cartwrighl. Lynn - English Cassels. Belh — VOCCT Castanon, Carol - Science Chesney, Jo — Business Clemenis, Jay — Enqlish Colby, Angelia — Special Services Collier, Beth — Athletics, Science Cook, Shirley — English Creed, Freddie — Social Studies, Golf Crossley. Mary — Home Family Living Crowt, Milie - Mathematics. Athletics Cnim. Sylvia — Spanish Cude, Joe — Heaith Cunningham. Larry — Mathematics, Vocational Daniel. Cheryl — Deal Education Darhy, Charles — Science Davis, Stacey — English, Sociology Dean, Carolyn — Computers, Accounting The Testing Scare This past year, all the teachers in Texas schools were required to take the TECAT. This test was a generalized exam to assure the state that all the teachers in Texas possessed the basic skills of reading, mathematics, and essay writing. This test was received with mixed emotions. Most teachers felt this was an insult to their intelligence. They believed that they should not have to prove their literacy with a test when they already completed a college degree and years of teaching experience. Another factor which made some teachers less than enthusiastic about the TECAT was that they had to prove their competency in fields that did not relate to their previous education or everyday experiences. The state, on the other hand, claimed that this exam was of minimal skills only and that they should have no trouble passing. They reinstated, that this was not a test to question their competency, but to prove that they were indeed capable of teaching. Although the state assured teachers the exam was just of minimal skills, a little under 10% failed and did not receive their jobs the following year. Due to uncertainty and some hostility on the part of the teachers, this test proved to be a hardship for both the faculty as well as the students. Once the testing was completed, though, the spirits and tensions of the teachers lifted immediately. Even though the TECAT was a trying time, it did serve to convince the state, as well as society, that our teachers are quite competent. Teachers were forced to concentrate lor long liours so they would make high scores. Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Raica compared notes after the exam. FACULTY ' 107 Devereaux. Laurie — English Dinkins. Jean — English Doitd. Cindy — Photography. Yearbook Doerr. June Library Dowe. Karen — Health. Trainer Doyle. Ann — English Doyle, Lisa — Textbooks Dunn. Janice — Malhematics, Depl. Head Dusebout. Carole — Social Studies Earihman, Luan — Secretary, VOC Eberhardt Dan — Social Studies. English Ehler. Matlie — Art Eikenberg. Babetle Science Eikenberg, Ronnie — Health. Alhietics Emmons, Janet — English Eppes. Bonnie — Dance Ezell, Bobby — Asst Pnncipal — 9th Fach. Dee — Mathematics Fair, Grace — Deans Office Fannin. Carolyn — Mathematics Ferreli. Annette — Social Studies, Cheerleaders Ferreli. Mike - Social Studies, Athletics Ferrey, Virginia — French. E.S.L. Ford, Lori — Deaf Education Francis. Don — Mathematics Francis. Margaret — Typing Fry. Glenda — English Gilbert Virginia- Receptionist Gilliam. Jonnie — Art Gipson, Elmer — Counselor Golorth.Judy — Child Care Golding, JoAnn — Special Services Gordon. Bettye — English Gore, Donald — Social Studies 108 •FACULTY jfK i,. -.-- i 1 B ' H F « Jt H 1 Mrs. Mattingly was disgusted at her student ' s work. M A iji i Graham, Dorothy — Social Studies Green. Barbara — Nurse Greene. Jacqueline — English Guinn, Nancy — Counselor Gunter, LaWren — Social Studies Hale. Mose — Mathematics Hammock, Joan — Requisitions Budget Harris. Paul — Counselor Harris. Robert — Metal Trades Harrison. Dianne — Science Harwood. Tom — Social Studies, Athletics Halchetl. Tim — Business Math and Law Hill, Pat -Asst Pnncipal — VOC Holmes, Suzanne -HECE Holt, Bill Auto Body Hooker, Leesa — Special Services Huber. Helen — Athletic Secretary Hyde, Peggy — Mathematics Jessip. Louise — Financial Clerk Jetl, Cheryl - French Johnson, Tommy — Athletics Jordan, Joe — Construction Trades Jordan, Vicki — Socia! Studies Kattner. Donna — Social Studies. Dept Head Ktiatibi, sieve - Science Kidd.Judy- Dean ' s Office Knott, Karen — Mathematics Krock, Roberta — English Kruger, Gary — Grade Pnncipal lOth Kurre, Eric — Band Litchenwalt, Sally Lilley, Karen — Mathematics Lynch. Kay — Mathematics Madeley. Ivan — Mathematics Marshall, Jo — Science Martinez, Margie — English FACULTY 109 New Spirit at the Top To begin a new year, Conroe High School brought in a new acting prin- cipal, Mr. David Figari. As principal, he accepted many new and important responsibilities. The most important and time consuming was enacting new policies and reforms such as strict and more detailed discipline, less extracurricular activities during school hours, and stricter policies in general. Having to draft and enforce these new policies placed an enor- mous amount of responsibility as well as blame on one man ' s shoulders. Although Mr. Figari had this tremendous burden to bear, he still found time to visit with the students on a personal basis and to attend the majority of extracurricular games and meets. Although making these appearances cost Mr. Figari a large amount of personal time and effort, they served to bring him down to a more familiar level and showed that the Fighting Tiger spirit was also one of his priorities. Even though Mr. Figari had a tough job to accomplish, he a pproached the situation with optimism and succeeded with confidence. Mr. Figari took a break after a long, hard day. Mr. Figari discussed athletic policies with the Athletic Director, Bobby Weise. Mattingly, Carol — Mathematics McAllister. Vicky - Copy Room McCullar, Jack — Auto Mechanics McGlothem. Wantta — Counselors ' Ottice Meicher, Sherrie — Social Studies Menvman. Janice — Social Studies Miller. Marilyn — Special Services Millitl. Kdren - Social Studies Moon. Kim — Deaf Education Moore. Nita — Typing, Business DP Muir. Gail — Science Murphy, Barbara — Speech Myers, JoAnn — Counselor ' s Office Nettles. Faye — Library Neves. Ellen — Receptionist Niland. Stacy Mathematics Ochoa, Diana — Mathematics Oglesby, Elizabetti — Attendance Clerk no -FACULTY • - . ,. -- j :m . 0: Parker, Mary Jo — Health, Athletics Parsley, Charles — Ag Partrn, Judy — Mathematics Patterson, Evelyn Pearce. Marion — Child Care Peoples, Frances — Social Studies Perkins, Mary Beth — English, Triumph Person. Beverly — Typing Peters, Keyea — Science Phelps, Suzie — English Pippin. Shirley — Clothing Pitts. Carol — Typing, Shorthand Pliler, Virginia — Special Services Poissoit, Barbara — Foods Pokorski, Dianne — Spanish Porter, Marsha — Athletics Potter, Mary — Mathematics Pratt, Bonnie — Depl. Head Ottice Prewitt, Jerry — Mathematics Pulman. Carol - Theater Arts, English Quinn, Lois — Registrar Raica, Carol — Science, Athletics Resce, Fronceil — Ag Reed, Charles — I nd. Arts Richardson, Shelba — Science Richburg. Jack — Science, Athletics RIchler, Eari — Social Studies Rivet. Jean — Health Occupations Rivel. Phillip — Vocational Co-op Robinson. Kay — Science, Athletics Rogers. Terri — Special Services Romero, Frank — Social Studies. Athletics Ross. Kim — Special Services Jk n. ruy . A o uj JJy Jmj o Mjuc kjuU t w yiA tXA - ' ' T yyyLe . FACULTY ' 111 Russo. David — Special Services Rulhertord. Pal — Grade Principal — 12lh Grade Saly. Mike — Trainer Sandel. Judy — Child Care Salber. Paula — German Sattertteld.Judy - Copy Room. Counselor s Office Sayles. Martha Special Services SchJIhab, Virginia — Attendance Clerk Schmidt. Laura — Athletics. P.E. Coordinator Serpico, Cara — English Simon, Chuck —- Drafting Smith. Betty — Counselor Smith. Dave — Athletics Smith. Evelyn — Typing Smith. Swanette — Spanish, Pep Squad Snider. Elaine — English Snider, Gilbert — Social Studies. Athletics Somman, Martlyn — English Soupart, Judy — Child care Spears, Joy — Athletics, P.E, Spell, Ava — Science Steadman, Peggy — Receptionist Steen, Bill — Drivers ' Ed. Stinson. Steve — Recordkeeping, Athletics Slorkel, Cindy - Science Strozier, Ruth — Counselors ' Office Stubbs, Margie — Financial Clerk Sullivan. Mavis — English, Psychology Summy, Mary — Vocational Summy. Milly — Computers. Typing Swanzy, Vickie — Mathematics. JV Cheerleading Szymczak, Marion — Mathematics Tabot, Bill - Industrial Electronics 112 •FACULTY Tarn bore No. Virginia — Science Tefmeer, Ginny — Science Thorpe. Anna — English Thurston. Novalene — Science. Dept Head Tims, Patricia — Special Services Trayiof. Gloria — Social Stuflies Untried. Debljie — Mathematics Usher, Clinton — Spanish Vaculin. Rick — Ag Valigura. Shirlene — Counselors ' Office Vercellino. Carol — English Voikmer, Jeanetle — Mathematics Walker. Linda - Cafetena Walters. Sharon — Counselor Ward, Fran — Asst Libranan Ware. Mike - Choir Watson, Unda — English Weise. Kay — English, Dept. Head. Troika Welch. Richard - Social Studies Wellborn. Ron — Athletics Wellman. Charles -Ag Wilder. Harold - Athletics. Study Hall Williams, Kalhy — Deans Office Wilson John — Social Studies WInlree. Beverly — Librarian Wootton. Einora — English Yarbrouflh, Pat — Asst Principal for Appraisals Zimmerman, Judy — Social Studies Zlnnlcker, Bobby -ICT Zuber, R. A. — Grade Principal — 11th Grade FACULTY- 113 r 1 ! H Sti Allendance jdent Aid Minion, Stacy es Moon, Mike Aduddell, Holly Newman, Chris Sims, Tara Bryanl. Cathy Norman, Toni Taylor. Yolanda Carter. Jeanne Rice. Dawn Watson, Charies Darnell, Regana Roberis, Marcus Whiddon, Cherish Davila, Sylvia Singleton, Lori Davis, Laurie Smith, Charies Libr3fY Fash, Jenny Staggs, Karen Adams, Chris Forlenberry, Caria Watson, Porthea Ballard. Billy Kirby. Laura Bigger. Theron Kirkland, Donnie Depl Head Office Bourasa. Deano Lawson.Kimberly Bourasa. Deano Browning, Jason McKinney, Robert Brooks. Hogan Christofferson, Donald Carroll, Joe Green. Martin Clinic Hull, Stephanie Howard, Mauria Gunfer. Jerri Hyde, Reesa Kellow, Angela Judah. Elizabeth Morgan, Larisa McCtoy, Marie Kennedy. John Norris, Kelly Needham, Douglas Robertson. Chris Shultz. Lenais Robinson. Michael Vandervoort. Ron Thomas. Melanle CoimseSorz ' Office Anderson. Todd Frest man Counselors ' Office Main Office Boenker, Carol Brewer, Terry Armason, Paul Bohanan. Elizabeth Clayton. Lisa Glaspie, James Conway. Debbie Copeland. Stephen Grace, Donna Fash. Amy Gales. Dennis Hatcher. Stem Hammond, Patricia Gipson. Angela Inholf. Melissa Hines, Ariaina Green, Sharon Schultz. Allan Hooper, Camille Guillory, Chris See. Ron Lee, Tammy Hopkins. Guy Hubbard. Angle Shantz, Michelle Mathews, Jefl Rogerson. Uz Mathey, Kim Vocational Walker, Pam Pennington. Alicia Brown, Sharon White, Karen Reed, Danny Craft Belinda Talbot. Lewis Dindore, Becky Deans ' Office Dye. Catherine Carswet!, Katrina Fresl}man Office Elledge. Shannon Castleberry, Kevin Bigger. Theron Efwin, Scott Cooke. Corbin Cassard Jade Hale. Marsha Denton. John Ciay, Gary Garrett Mark Hobbs. Robie Geick, Duke Hubbard, Angela Golden. Danny Gaye. Rhonda Law. Janet Gorski. Buddy HJneman. Beth McCallum. Rodney Green, Dana Hodgekins, Cam Newsom. Theresa Keller, Kelly Hobson, Ray Perry, Claudette LeCureui, Joey Hughes, Denise Recklin. Lourel Leigh. Mark Kelly. Robin Spencer. Horace Logan. Andrew Kirkland. Mike Thomas. Bridget Matthews. Cindi Janice Henderson worked diligently to keep the library in order. Answering the phone proved to be Pam Walker ' s forte in the counselor ' s office. Holly Aduddell and Andy Hayes replaced absence cards as part of their requirements for the day. Chris Robertson took names while in the clinic. 114 -FACULTY :a ■ V i Wa n Cafeteria: Front row: Lyda Grin, Mary Gregg, Evelyn Patterson, Zeel Long. Rosie Garcia, Dortliy Scroggins, Bobby Aldridge, Margaret Lucas. Second row: Christine Tabley, Mabel Haynes, Carolyn Griswold, Peggy McDaniels, Sandra Clawson, Betty Smith. Katha Cook. Alice Jones, Pat Atkinson, Darlene Walker, Annie Smith. Freshman Cafeteria: Molly Zammora, Joy Perry, Bertha Carrington, Sue Beavers, Debbie Yoakam, Elaine Fisk, Louwanna Johnson, Dorthy Drewery. Bibby Aldridge waited for the amount she was due. Rosie Garcia checked to make sure she received the correct change. FACULTY- 115 ' I i - ! i % t mp- ' Sj :.. i ] . m mm EX;; - iff vKjVW i TIONS DIVISION OROA aZATI0NS DIVISION • i T; Student Council The Spirit Shines Through The Student Council members were elected at the beginning of the year by the student body to support and represent the students. Throughout the whole year members supported the student body in many activities. At the beginning of the year members welcomed the teachers with a carnation. Weeks before Homecoming, members were in charge, with the help of the student body, to decorate the halls with Homecoming decorations. The class of 1944 was warmly welcomed with their beautiful decorations. The club sponsored many fundraisers this year which were all a big success. During the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays members sponsored a food and toy drive to help the needy. With the enormous help of the student body the drive was very successful. Another way members raised money was with a suc- cessful car wash during the spring. Not only was money raised, but the community ' s cars came clean. The last fundraiser was a contest between the classes. Each of the four classes had an opportunity to contribute pennies to their classes. The class with the most amount of pennies won the contest. Whenever the students had problems with a rule of the school, the Student Council talked about the problems and tried to help in any way they could. While members waited patiently. Joe Carroll and Bill Swoap tliouglit up ideas to lielp tlie student body. Sponsor, Mrs. Tamborello watched while members progressed in ttieir business. student Council members. Ryan Kinney — Pari., Joe Carroll — Pres., Bill Swoap — V.P., Tara Vick — Sec. Not pictured: Angle Pollock — Treas. Angle Pollock and Martin Sentmanat hung up Homecoming decorations to welcome back the class of 1944. 1 1 8 • STUDENT COUNCIL GSL Promoting Their Spirit Through Good Sportsmanship The Good Sportsmanship League, or GSL, was headed by Nola Boughton. The students selected for GSL were few but very proud, because they were to promote good sportsmanship and friendship between our school and others in all sports. They were to be examples of a good sport. These students were permitted to walk across the football field and present the opposing team with a gift to show good sportsmanship. At the homecoming game and at the McCullough game the whole GSL squad walked across the field with a gift to show good sportsman- ship. At the homecoming game and at the IVIcCullough game the whole GSL walked across the field to keep up with traditions. While the members were walking across the field, another member was up in the press box about to recite the prayer of the week. Another tradition of the GSL was the Friend- ship luncheon with McCullough. The GSL was also responsible for a bulletin board which usually displayed the player of the week and the upcoming holidays. Lisa Pearce looked for photos. Sherri Cox worked hard. The GSL squad walked together. Dr. Griffin and IVIr. FIgari at GSL luncheon. GSL gave Galveston Ball a gift. GSL- 119 YFC Youth Spirit Through Christ Glenda Fry, Dorothy Graham, and Mary Summy were the three sponsors for YFC or Youth for Christ. YFC was a club that was open to all students of all churches. The pur- pose of this club was for fellowship, Chris- tian growth, and for the witness of Christ on campus. Each meeting had a specific pur- pose to help the members learn these three important tasks. YFC had no means of fund raisers but as a tradition the club traveled to nursing homes at Christmas time for carol- ing. Because this club was so successful, there were eight elected officers to keep it running smoothly. Officers: R. Morrow, S. Knight, S. Clirislian, P. Waldie, K. Slianalian, C. McN eel, K. Ellzey. 1 20 . YFC ■ i ' i -wf i B,M ' 1 1 1 H Iff M k ) m ' Ht fSft i n i l ■ ■ -TJ ;y J B IjH jt r i Si ml • 1 U l...._ 1 . ...L 1 I mi m Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Fry met with members of YFC. Officers: C. McNeel. R. Morrow. K. Ellzey. D. Futrell, S. Christian. K. Shanahan. S. Knight. L. Reddick, S. Perry, and L. Blair waited for class to start. A. Brett and R. Stephens planned a future meeting. YFC- 121 Leo Leo Club Spirit Roars The Leo Club certainly proved there is strength in numbers. Despite the group ' s size, the accomplishments for the communi- ty were incredible. With a never ending dedication to the welfare of others, the members of the Leo Club put forth a con- certed effort in helping the less fortunate in the Conroe area. The Lions Club Carnival was used as a community fund raiser for the needy. Then, as an in-school activity, the ever popular Sadie Hawkins Dance was sponsored to, once again, raise money for needy families. Under the direction of IVIrs. Potter and student officers, the Leo Club led a group successful in its stated purpose: a club to service the community. Stacy Converse measured out the paper lor a collection box. Tlie Leo Club. Olllcers: Pres. — L. Engleby, V.P. — S. Potter, Sec. — A. Listen, Hist. — K. Schminkey, Sgt. at Arms — M. Pursley. Not pictured: Photog. — R. Hopper. Angle Jones prepared collection boxes for Toys For Tots. 1 22 .LEO ■ ,, 0 : Cindy Parrish and Traci Hickman wrapped presents for United Way. Claudlne Payne and Meredltti Halm added to Itie Christmas joy. Roy Acton and Laura Aleman supervised ttie presents wrapping. Laurie Engleby. IVlIke Wilkerson. and Stacy Converse began tlie project of wrapping collection boxes. Shay Potter supervised Ashley Liston ' s progress. LEO- 123 HOSA HEALTHY SPIRITS Health Occupations Students ot America or HOSA was sponsored by Jean Rivet. Ttie purpose of ttiis club was to develop leader- stiip skills in the Health Care Field and educate the public In good health practices. The club did blood pressure screening and taught the Red Cross Basic Aid Training pro- gram in a local private school in the spring. The students rotated through selected departments in the hospital to assist in career selection. The club members learned entry level skills in several areas and then practiced them in a lab setting. The members also competed in contests demonstrating those skills. At the competi- tions the members won first place in the Parliamentarian Procedure, second place in CPR, First Aid, and third place in Job Seek- ing Skills. HOSA also had the Annual Area Vocational Bar-B-Que and Fair as a fund- raiser. To raise various sources of money the club sells other items throughout the year. First Area Vocational meeting. Shannon Higlismilti, Wanda Fergeson and Diane Solis practiced taking blood tests. Second period HOSA class. First period HOSA class. Lori Pate. HOSA president, presided over a meeting. 124 .HOSA Psychology Iff ' i « Spirit, The Intellectual Way Psychology was a club in which the students learned how to get along with others, accept responsibilities, and most of all group cooperation. The purpose of Psychology was providing for application of concepts learned in psychology through the socialization process and through communi- ty service activities. Each year, to follow tradition, the club made Christmas cards, which also served as a fundraiser. These cards went on sale for those who chose to send them to their close friends or relatives. The club also helped out with community services by delivering these Christmas cards and fruits to the Autumn Hills Nursing Home. A scholarship, which the club sponsored, was given to a graduating member who planned to major in psychology. The Psychology club also had a Christmas party, a Sweetheart Banquet, and to celebrate the club ' s success, an End-of-Year Banquet was given. b PSYCHOLOGY. 125 Key Projectors of Community Spirit Key Club was a service organization which aided the community through area service projects. Memliers bettered themselves while attending to the needs of others. Due to the overwhelming size of the club, the largest club on campus, eight of- ficers were elected so that the organization might run more efficiently. In November, Family Night was held, which was a huge success. Also in November, members work- ed with the United Way in order to raise money for the less fortunate. The annual Powder Puff football game was played on November 1, which showed how full November was. A few fortunate members were chosen to attend the Key Club Conven- tion held each year. Toward the end of the year, the Key Club Talent Show was held, which provided an enjoyable evening for all. The Key Club Banquet brought the hectic year to a close as all members reflected on the year ' s activities. Senior Key Club Members. Junior Key Club members. Juniors Jeff Hughes, Tom Little, Joe Crane, and Trebor Blackburn analyzed : questionnaires. President LaDonna DePriest reluctantly answered a question. 126 ' KEY I ' 1 - k;k Oflicers: M. Stillings — Soph. Rep.; M. Sentmanat — Treas.; A. Pollock — V.P.; L. DePreisI — Pros.; T. Blackburn — Jr. Rep.; T. Vick — Sec; B. Reeves — Sr. Rep.; and K. Ganek — Fresh. Rep. Lesah Fry paid her membership fee, as Robby Pilkenlon looked on. Freshman and sophomore Key Club members. Seniors Tara VIck and Lisa Glufire stopped lor a picture on their way to pick up forms. Officers A. Pollock, M. Stillings, U . Sentmanat, Sponsor Mr. Gibson, L. DePrlest, T. VIck, and B. Reeves with Mayor Carl Barton on the declaration of Key Club week. KEY- 127 Powder Puff After the practice sessions ended and the junior and senior girls geared up for what they were sure would be an exciting test of strength and agility, the annual Powder Puff football game, sponsored by the Key Club, was ready to begin. November 1 proved to be a fun while injury-filled day. The girls took the field at 3:00 p.m. on a gorgeous, sunny Saturday. With the seniors dressed in black jerseys and the juniors adorned in white jerseys, the girls embarked on a journey that would be implanted in their memories forever. They were supposed to play a fair game of flag football, but ended up in a knock-down-drag-out battle for the glory. After many injuries and much agony, the seniors proved to be superior with an impressive 24-8 victory over the juniors. Although they played as if the world championship were at stake, they enjoyed an afternoon of sportsmanship and competition. Senior Powder Puff members gatfiered before the game. Junior cheerleader. Trent Kelley hammed it up. If 1 .1 1 ' : m Allied  M Conroe Bank «?£-J_ J!??«S ' ; National The scoreboard told the story. The senior line held back the fighting juniors. Tara VIck succeeded in pulling Shannon Webb ' s flag. Kim Browder did her best to stop the run. 128 ' KEY Anna Emmons tried to slop Heattier Long from grabbing her teammate ' s flag. Senior quarterbacif Dawn Rice awaited the snap. The junior and senior cheerleaders showed their spirit during their half-time performance. Chris Jaclison watched the antics ol Robby Pilkenton, as Jell Hughes tended to his wig. The junior girls look lime out from their hard workout to display their spirit. l h KEY 129 Mu Alpha Theta Let the Spirit Mwe You! Sporting its largest membership ever, Mu Alpha Theta, under the direction of Mrs. Mattingly, Mrs. Dunn, and Mrs. Volkmer, was a highly successful club. Monthly meetings started the year off, with all meetings being early morning ones. Be- tween the hectic schedules of the members and the sponsors, mornings seemed to be the only time they could get together. The first few meetings were very busy, as members planned and executed the induc- tion of new members. Because of its high caliber and requirements for admission, only the elite of the math classes were granted membership. The purpose of the club was to promote the scholarship, enjoyment, and understanding of mathematics among high school students. Under the leadership of the five strong officers, this purpose was upheld and the members did much to be proud of. 1 30 • MU ALPHA THETA Slaci McHam escorted Donnie Shepard to receive his certificate from Mr. Figarl. Otflcers: Pres. — T. Plummer, V.P. — K. Cox, Treas. — L Twiss, Sec. — K. Browder, and Student Council Rep. — D. Beilel. New inductees to Mu Alpha Theta. Members of Mu Alpha Theta. Troika Gifted With Creative Spirit The purpose of the Troika staff was to publish a literary magazine and to promote student interest in creative and imaginative writing. Throughout the year Mrs. Weise helped the members publish the best Troika ever. The Troika included prose, poet ry, art- work, and photography submitted by the stu- dent body. For the first time, there was a contest awarding special recognition for the best pieces in the various sections. Students anxiously awaited the spring issue after viewing a special preview issue in December. This year the Troika expanded the students ' creative horizons by making available a varied array of interest. Scott Neal. Shelli Shely, Jennifer Reese, and Kaaren Hataway watched as Mike Little designed a page ol the literary magazine. The Troika Stall. Bobby Minchew worked hard to design his page. Mrs. Weise was very surprised with the hard work her students performed. Kaaren Hataway and Shelli Shely discussed an entry for the Troika. TROIKA ' 131 Flare Channeling Spirits into Lasting IVIemories What does it mean to capture ttie memories of a wtiole year and put them in print? How does it feel to immortalize an en- tire student body? One very dedicated group of students holds the answers to these ques- tions. These students make up the Flare staff. Starting early in the summer, while others were basking in the glory of the season, members of the Flare Staff were out selling ads to finance what they hoped to be the best publication of the Flare ever. Soon after, the group, accompanied by their men- tor, Cindy Dodd, made the trek to Stephen F. Austin State University to partake in the Communications ' 87 Festival. While there, this group represented the true essence of Conroe High School — excellence. The Flare staff brought home the highest award given. Yearbook of Distinction, and other individual layout design and photography awards. Amidst all of the dedicated hard work, fun was far from ignored. The weary but fun- seeking campers attended all of the organiz- ed social events, (and even some unorganiz- ed ones.) Regretfully the staffers had to pack up their clothes and other possessions and return to the old homestead. When school commenced, all of the Flare staff members reorganized their priorities, putting the yearbook at the top of the list. After grueling deadlines, heated discus- sions, and various other stress-related ac- tivities, the product of everyone ' s hard work and determination arrived — the 1987 Flare. Merely looking at the joy in the eyes of the student body was enough payment for the blood, sweat, and tears that went into mak- ing the book. Needless to say the Flare staff achieved their goals of putting on paper what made 1987 the best year ever. Kelly Keller lined up an action shot witti ease. Mike Dalian consulted Jennifer Loosier and Staci McHam. Kalhrine Baker reassured Tara Vick after a deadline. Holly Clement caught the camera ' s eye while working. Philip Windham was rudely awakened on the way to camp. Stacy Steele enjoyed a snack on the long trip to camp. 132 -FLARE Lisa Pearce reclined at a worit night. Lisa Curtsinger hurried to Flare class. Trade Tyrone worked to nneet tier ad guota. Victor Trevino gave until it tiurt. Sally Richard and Terri Busbee conferred. Eric Dunn spotted an interesting shoL Linda Hanna labored over a layouL Kristin Smith, Sivi Audrich, and Lisa Pearce. Mrs. Dodd paused while giving instructions. FLARE- 133 t 52!lS vJS?r?£ . !gSt : s ' m ' ' Photography staff: Stern Hatcher, Lisa Curtsinger, Tracie Tyrone, Kelly Keller, Mark Watthuber, Mike Dalton. and Heatlier Long. Not pictured: Eric Dunn. Sponsor, Mrs. Cindy Dodd, and Assistant Editor, Holly Clement. Activities Staff: Kristin Smith. Jennifer Loosier. and Lisa Emmick, (Editor). Ads Staff: Shannon Webb, Linda Hanna, Mary Paul, and Victor Trevino, (Editor). Not pictured: Trent Andrews, Tara Vick, and Nancy Simutis. Organizations Staff: Susan Garner, Lisa Gluffre (Co-Editor), Anna Emmons, Dana Saly, Sherry Chaney (Co-Editor), Terr! Busbee, and Sally Richard. 134 •FLARE Classes Staff: Ryan Kinney (Co-Editor). SIvl Audirsch, Lisa Hamilton (Co-Editor), and Stacy Steele. Trent Andrews, Victor Trevino, and Mary Paul worked on tfieir 3d layouts and added tiumor to keep tliem from going insane. Sports Staff: Ptillip Windham, Lisa Pearce, Amy Beck (Editor), and Kalhy Cox. FLARE. 135 m Mm iid tARE pUU n.ARE-i; Triumph Front, left to riglit: Eric Smith, Jennifer Allen, Kris Morgan, Kathy Orsack, Amesha Chadwell (Editor), Sandra Sanchez, Michelle Sleen, Becky Wessel, Tiffany Melius, Joni Miller, Tina Deveny, Nicole Nelius, Le ' Ann Moore, Bo Boyd, Kelly Keller, Alida Gibson, Paige Jester, Greg Hill, Bubba Arnsworth, Mark Janowski, Billy Gipson, Scott Perry. Not pictured: Dorothy Futrell, Thomas Graham. Sponsor is Mrs. Mary Beth Perkins. 138 ' TRIUMPH Putting the Pride Back into the Press The Triumph Staff got rolling with a great start. The staff attended journalism camp at Stephen F. Austin University during the sum- mer. At camp, members recalled lots of fun teamed with lots of learning. We learned about newspaper production while havmg a blast! Many members of the crew placed in competitive events while at camp. Joni IViiller received the first place award for layout and design, while Amesha Chadwell, the Triumph Staff Editor, placed second in layout design. Receiving third place in creative writing were Tina Deveny and Paige Jester. In the notebook category, Becky Wessel received a third place award. Also, Heather Wolfe received first place notebook award and the overall most aspiring jour- nalistic award, a great honor. Finally, receiv- ing the second place Burman prize and the third prize in design, was Jennifer Allen. Upon return from camp, staffers got busy selling ads for the 1986-1987 football pro- gram. Every year the Triumph Staff is responsible for producing and selling the programs. This year marked record ad sales as local merchants supported the Tigers despite the declining economy. The fall semester was remembered for lots of hard work, fast study, and a lot of thinking on their feet. After producing the October, November, and December Tri- umphs, staffers celebrated with a Christmas bash at Joni IVIiller ' s house. Everyone joined in on a hayride before they toasted with wassail to another successful semester. With lots of hard work and determination, staffers prepared for the spring ILPC State Convention and contest. Their efforts paid off both in the ILPC and in the UIL competi- tions. Overall, staffers agreed that being a member of the Triumph Staff had been an experience never to be forgotten. Lasting friendships along with great memories were products of this year ' s staff. Kathy Orsack and Sandra Sanchez served as Entertainment Co-Editors lor the Triumph. The Sports Staff included: Biiiy Gibson, Editor Scott Perry, Bo Boyd, and Greg Hill. Members of the Features Staff were: Jennifer Allen, Tina Deveny, Copy Editor: Paige Jester, Joni Miller, Editor: Le ' ann Moore, Kris Morgan, and Eric Smith. Ads Editors Tiffany and Nicole Nelius tried to sell and design ads for the Triumph. Le ' ann Moore instructed BecAy Wessel on fitting her copy. TRIUMPH • 139 Bubba Arnsworth and Jennifer Allen listened while Scott Perry tried to explain himself Billy Gibson and Eric Smith typed their stories for the next issue Photographers: Marie Janowski, Kelly Keller, Oscar Arnsworth and Alida Gibson 140 ' TRIUMPH When editor Amesha Chadwell talked, everyone listened. Wliile working on an assignment Oorotliy Futrell dazed off into anotlier world. Miclielle Steen: Business Manager, Amesha Chadwell: Editor, Becky Wessel: Managing Editor. alge Jester and Le ' ann Moore took lime out of their busy schedule to pose for a picture, is Joni Miller tried to get a story, Dorothy Futrell took notes. TRIUMPH. 141 FHA Tailors of Spirit The members of FHA, Future Homemakers of America, began this year with anticipation and excitement. They were determined to promote friendship, fellowship, and leadership in home economics related activities. The members improved upon homemaking skills and prepared themselves for the future. They learned the importance of good nutrition and clothing, including texture and styles. The necessity of a close family unit and social acceptance was also stressed. The members of FHA held fundraisers to support their annual Christmas Banquet and other social activities. In December, they elected Flare King and Queen candidates, as was their tradition. The members and sup- porters of FHA made this a successful year due to group participation and able leadership. Mrs. Pippin ' s first period class. Marl( Janowslii enjoyed sewing in Mrs. Pippin ' s class. Mrs. Pippin ' s fifth period class. Mrs. Pippin ' s fourth period class. 142 .FHA iilunnuififu F - jpc? -.m Mrs. Poissoit ' s fourth period class. FHA Sponsors: Mrs. Crossley, Mrs. Pippin, and Mrs. Poissoil. Amy AII(inson, Latoshia Talford, and Angela Dees. Mrs. Poissoit ' s second period class piled up. Mrs. Pippin and Erin O ' Rorke took time out of ttieir stitcliery to take a picture. FH.4. 143 Seniors Laurie Hayward and Louann Blair actively participated in FHA. Amanda Stewart and Jodie Russell learned to set a table properly. 144 -FHA FCA The Holy Spirit With inspired leadership, organized pro- grams, and enthusiastic club activities, Fellowship of Christian Athletes succeeded in reaching their ultimate goal — growing closer to God. With the faculty leadership of Coach Burkhalter, Coach Wellborn, Mrs. Lisa Doyle, and student officers, the meetings ran in an orderly, yet enthusiastic and spiritual, fashion. Throughout the year, club members participated in civically benevolent pro- grams such as a canned food drive, the Adopt-A-Grandparent program, and com- munity car washes. The most inspiring por- tion of the FCA ' s activities were the weekly meetings. The presidents of the Girls and Boys Huddles directed the sessions with a constant theme of enjoyment and spiritual growth. An interesting variety of area Chris- tians came virtually every week to speak and share their personal stories and beliefs with the members. By sharing the beliefs of the Christian word with members, other students, and members of the community, FCA truly grew with the Holy Spirit. FCA group members at a meeting. Pres. — J. Peet, V.P. — R. Deyoe, Sec. — R. Hruska, Treas. — G. Covington. Lisa Pearce and Jolin Peet begin to organize the FCA food drive. Pres. — L. Pearce, V.P. — H. Ganel(, Sec. — S. Galloway, Treas. — W. Davis. FCA- 145 Spanish Rekindling The Flame of Foreign Spirit Sporting one of its largest memberships ever, ttie Spanish club embarked on a year dedicated to learning, fellowship, and fun. Under the guidance of Mr. Usher, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Serrano, Mrs. Pokorski, and Mrs. Crum, the members started out on what would be their best year yet. The Spanish club, which consisted of all interested Spanish I, II, and III students, began filling its social calendar by holding its first official meeting. Here dues were paid which would be used to fund club outings such as a club meeting at Ricardo ' s Mexican Restaurant, an annual football game, and a Christmas party. Amidst all of the frolic, much knowledge was also gained by each member. Throughout the school year a bet- ter understanding of the Spanish language and culture was achieved by all through classroom participation and extracurricular fellowship. The end of the year found each member with an added appreciation of the Spanish language and together they all rekindled the flame of foreign spirit. Mr. Usher conferred with Mrs. Smith. Julie Jackson and Amy Arnoud enjoyed their dinner. Mrs. Serrano acted as club photographer. Summer Smith watched as Shannon Toppel ale. Swanette Smith — Spanish super mom. Mrs. Smith, Mr. Usher, Mrs. Crum, Mrs. Pokorski, and Mrs. Serrano. 146 -SPANISH Spanish club members met at Ricardo ' s. Karl Choate paid her dues as Rick Pearce watched. Chris Phythian, Rhonda Chadwicit and Angie Ziegler talked over club news. Club Ollicers: Reporter — D. White, Treas. — W. Davis, V.P. — P. Hansen, Sec. Rep. — G. Ayers. Treas. W. Davis and President C. Jackson awarded door prizes. Spanish club members awaited the beginning of the meeting. Philip Windham and friend waited tor the meeting to be adjourned. S. Toppel, SPANISH -147 Mrs. Pokorski labored over her gradebook. Holly French paused during her Spanish test. Pam Philips suddenly thought of an answer. 148 -SPANISH Latin ' - Reviving the Dead Language Under the leadership of Mrs. Terri Carter, the Latin Club got ready for an exciting year. To start things off, they held their Togie- Hogie Back-to-School Party. Here the members dressed up in togas like the an- cient Greeks. Next was their Halloween Costume Scavenger Hunt, at this fun event, the participants dressed up in costumes and went around to houses to try and get the things on their lists. At Christmas was their dinner, here the members actually got to dress normally. Then to end the year off the clubbers had their Awards Banquet. During the year they attended many competitions. These included Area A Gulf Coast Classical and the Texas State Junior Classical League. To go to these competitions they had to have a fundraiser. The Latin club members sold carnations on Valentine ' s Day and delivered them to the recipients. Through all of their parties and competitions they learned about the classical civilization. V.P. - M. Riley. Pres. - L. Fry, Hist. - H. Ganek. Treas. — R. Seabolt, Rep. — L. Pells, Pari. — T. Little, Rep. — A. George, Sec. — S. Galloway. LaDonna DePrlest, Jim Bosllck. and Carrie Brock took time out to pose. Students enjoyed their toga party. LATIN- 149 The Latin Club. Terra Arnilage and Trina Finch — the best of buddies. These three decided that getting their picture tal(en was more important than class. Ricky Seabolt worked on Latin during class. 150 ' LATIN Lori Cox and Lesah Fry took a break during class. Lisa Purcell hid behind her purse. Sarah Galloway, Allison George and Melissa Riley displayed their Thanksgiving party paster. Jim Bostik, Adrian Fry, and Meridilh Halm took time out to pose lor a picture. Kids from Oak Ridge came to the Halloween party to help celebrate. Lori Cox and Lesah Fry dressed up as mice. LATIN 151 German The German Club met the new school year with an organized agenda filled with ac- tivities for advancing their knowledge of the German lifestyle. However, they managed to mix business with pleasure. While learn- ing about the language, the club ' s social calendar was full. Beginning with a trip to Bavarian Gardens and winding down with the Oktoberfest and their Christmas Party, it ' s no surprise the club ' s stated purpose was to socialize and learn German customs. These activities proved to be exciting social opportunities for the members in addition to the immeasurable knowledge gained about the German culture. The leadership of spon- sor Ms. Paula Sather and student officers conducted a club successful in combining the enjoyable, social aspects and educa- tional, learning experiences of German life in America and abroad. How Do You Spell Spirit? G-E-R-IVI-A-N Officers: Pres. — D. Beitel, V.P. — J. Popp, Sec. — K. Watson. Treas. — L. Engleby. Hist. — C. Parristi, Pub. Rel. — S. Griscom. Not pictured: Pfiotog. — E. OeZeeuw. At a club meeting, Mrs. Sather toolt time for a picture. The German Club. Billy Ballard studied his text in preparation for an upcoming test. 152 -GERMAN German club band members entertained at many meetings. Mrs. Sather sampled the food at Bavarian Gardens. Fellowship with good friends played an important role in German I class. David Self and Philip Gore fried a tough translation. An unidentified German club member bobbed lor apples at Bavarian Gardens. GERMAN. 153 French International Spirit With a fun-filled year ahead of them, the French Club members plunged tull-speed- ahead into their activities. The first of the year brought with it a Get-Acquainted party where the members ate pizza and listened to a presentation about the posters, calendars, and picture frames they were going to sell for their fundraiser. They all were en- thusiastic about this fundraiser, and sold many items for their activity fund. November 25 was the date for their next party, which was a B.Y.O.H. (Bring Your Own Hat) party. The students decorated hats and wore them at the party. December was when the annual dinner was held. This year it was at the Glass Menagerie in the Woodlands. Later in the year, they held more parties and had a great time. The members tied French customs into the parties and broadened their knowledge of the culture. Jody Manders, Joi Rankin, and Cynthia Reed wore their decorative hats for the party. Ollicers: V.P. — J. McLaren, Alt. — J. Cheatham, Rep. — R. Kinney, Pres. — C. Reed, Sec. — Nl. Raney, Treas. — T. Salterfield, Rep. — J. Rankin, Photographer — J. French, and Hist. — J. Manders. Robby Pilkenton and Greg Hurst shared pizza at the Get-Acquainted party. Lisa Giutfre, Susan Molohosky, and Carolyn Drackett were puzzled in class. 154 •FRENCH National French Honor Society Officers: Kathy Cox, Tracy Satterfield. Ellian Baldwin, trolly Clement, Luciana Burca, and Tracy Satterfield. Lisa Giuffre, Cynthia Reed, Ryan Kinney, and Jayna McLaren hammed it up at the Get- Acquainted party. Robby Pilkenton analyzed the meaning of French. The National French Honor Society. The French Club. FRENCH- 155 I II Drama Spirit With a Dramatic Flair The Drama Club embarked upon the new school year with true dramatic flair. The club ' s determination was to unite those in- terested in all forms of theatre including technical and theatrical. Also, the club was dedicated to the efforts of involving the com- munity in Tiger Drama with creative adver- tising and spirit. In addition to involving others in drama, the club continually broad ened their own theatrical horizons by attending productions of other high schools and acting companies. An interesting twist to the Drama Club was their involvement in the community. The majority of the members were active in CDD, Citizens for the Develop- ly and Disabled Children. Throughout the year, the Drama Club sponsored a car wash to raise money for the children and spent time with them after school and on weekends. This year, under the supervision of sponsor Mrs. Putman and student of- ficers, the Drama Club succeeded in uniting all in the name of drama. The Drama Club. Mr. Dias took a rest on a stump wliile adjusting the sound for The Diviners. Officers: Pres. — M. Hunt, V.P. — C. Garcia, Travel Chair. — S. Griffin, Social Chair. — D. Miller. Not pictured: Public. Chair. — T. Wilson, House Chair. — N. Jefferson, Sec. — P. Vohsen. Charles Mars, Anna Harrington, and Alex Kolb expressed concern for Zack Morgan. 156 -DRAMA Alex Kolb and Charles Mars conversed on their porch in The Diviners. Geoffrey Blackburn looked on as David Dovell dug a well in Tlie Diviners. A portion of Tlie Diviners cast posed for a picture before a performance. Christina Garcia cued Geoffrey Blackburn on his lines. DRAMA- 157 A portion of the Drama Club gathered lor a group photo. At wit ' s end, drama teacher Mr. Dies attempted to deal with students Anna Harrington and Matt Olivieri. Drama Club sponsor Mrs. Putman posed with officers Diana Miller, Scott Griffin, Missy Hunt, and Christina Garcia. Michele Hoffman took a break during a rehearsal for Charley ' s Aunt. Fourth period drama students Anna Harrington, Missy Hunt, Scott Altman and Jason Walker exercised their talents. 158 •DRAMA HK P k[H !■ W m ep H J H 1 n P i B - 5 - ' V ' 9 ■1 uistina Garcia and Missy Thomas listened to dialect tapes In preparation tor Charley ' s Aunt. Carles Mars diligently read Ills script during fourth period. I an alter school rehearsal for CA3r e r ' s i f)f, Goeffrey Biacliburn. Scott Altman, and Charles Mars isumed their roles as the British uppercrust. irry Lehew made his point during a rehearsal. DRAMA .159 Choir Letting Their Spirits Soar Through Song The establishment of a choir at Conroe High School was to promote chorale music. This year the choir kept this pur- pose foremost in their minds. They com- peted for district, region, area, and all- state membership. They also attended UIL Solo and Ensemble, UIL Concert, and Sight Reading contests. The choir is broken into three parts: show choir, girl ' s choir and the chorale. This year the chorale was selected to give a joint con- cert with the Sam Houston State Universi- ty Choir in March. To raise funds to sup- port the choir, the members sold Christmas Gift Stems and they held a sausage supper pop show. At the end of the year the members realized that their singing skills had improved under the direction of Mr. Ware. They had grown to work effectively as a group and ac- complished the goals they had set at the beginning of the year. Tammy McCeig and friends vocalized. I Mr. Yost supplied the back-up on the piano. Mr. Ware lifted the girl ' s choir to a climactic vocal point. Mr. Ware brought the girls to a stopping point. 160- CHOIR Stacy LeMaster. Barbara Mericle. and Lori Pale were truly awed by tlie beauty of Cliristmas tree lights. CHOIR- 161 Ill 1 ! Mixed Choir. Girls Choir. Steve Jones watched his lellow choir members rehearse. imii TiMiiii Choir members lived up to the phrase — smile (or the camera. Eddie Reeves and Rod Stoner revealed their conlidence lor the upcoming concert. The Show Choir exhibited their singing talents. I62.CHOIR Jennifer Lowe. Donna Dockery, Kami Beckworth. Mae 1 Vaughn, and Cassie Nowell showed that they had pretty Rod Stoner and Donna Dockery practiced singing a current pop hit. Barbara Mericle. Belh Moore, and Donna Patrick hold their candles to light the Christmas tree at the courthouse. Troy Cole, Brian Jernigan, and Candy Miller were active choir members. Renee Mitchell. Angle McCreery. and Leslie Rash enjoyed each other ' s company before beginning rehearsal. CHOIR ' 163 Art Molding the Future The Art Club participated in a lot of tun events this year. For football games and other special events they sold buttons that they had made. The Art Club also look a field trip to the Houston Museum of Fine Arts. They participated in many competi- tions. These included the harvest festival in the Woodlands, the western art show held in the Vocational rotunda, the scholastic art show in Houston, the Brazos Valley youth art show in Bryan, Texas, and the Spring Art Show. Throughout the year the students learned about the horizons of art history and art appreciation. This club wasn ' t all fun and no play though. They had a Christmas party and an end of the year awards party. The Art Club worked hard throughout the year yet they had fun doing so. For Christmas, Ihe Art Club painted windows at Del Taco. Mrs. Gilliam lielped R. C. Herandez find a picture to draw. Ellsa MInieri worked on her project diligently. The Art Club. Olllcers: R. 0. Hernadez — Sec. Treas., Elisa Miniera -Vice. Pres. Denise Hughes - Pres.. Leslie Pells - jhaemar worked on sketching out laces. Historian, and not pictured Kelly McCarthy — Student Council Rep. 164 •ART Band Spirit Instigators The Band of Texas carried on the winn- ing tradition for anottier year ttirougti its support of football and activities in sctiool. Under ttie leadersliip and direction of John Rucker, the Conroe Marching Tiger Band evol ed spirit and competition during football season and throughout the year. The band competed in numerous competitions, in- cluding the Marching Bands of America competition and the Tropicana Music Bowl, to name a few. Members put forth much ef- fort, consisting of many hours of hard work and rehearsals, and their effort was reward- ed many times over during the year. Tradition was again upheld with the elec- tion of the Band Sweetheart and the presen- tation of this lucky young lady at the last home game. This year ' s sweetheart was chosen by a vote between all the senior girls in band. All band members voted for the sweetheart, and this year Cindy McMillan received the honor. As a fund raiser, cookies were sold. Members got a break from fund raising, as they raised over S150,000 for their trip to the Tournament of Roses Parade last January. The band did a fine job of carrying on tradition, and proved to everyone that deter- mination was present. Through hard work and dedication, success was easily attainable. Flag Corps members. Asst. Band Director: Eric Kurre. Ctiaperone: Bonnie Pratt. Director: Jolin Ruclcer Band Lt. Col. and Sweetheart Cindy McMillan and Band Col. Joe Carroll Band officers before Marching Bands of America competition.. Drum Majors: Louann Blair, Kim Wall(er. and Laurie Engelby. Twirlers: Candy Centers and Traci Hickman. BAND- 165 ♦. J; • ' « mo — j oo 166- BAND Chris Anderson Trent Andrews Natania Baldwin John Baucom IVIichael Benefield Christopher Bieht Tamara Biggio John Bllyeu Kristi Black Edward Blackburne Leon Blair Louann Blair Andy Blue Susan Boynton Shay Bozman Larenda Brantley Ray Brantley Hogan Brooks Marlyns Brown Kim Bruce James Buresh Troy Burress Dax Byer Trent Campbell Joe Carroll Angela Castillo Cande Centers Angela Chandler Craig Choate Sheri Christian Vicky Christopher Terry Clancy Robert Coker Del Collins Matthew Copeland Donnie Cummings Chuck Curry Rob Darwin Steve Davidson Sylvia Davila Megan Day Daniel Dow Robert Dumond Raymond Eason Rachel Edwards Roger Eichenour Laurie Engelby Joe Farrugia Kevin Fields Matt Foster Mary Ann Franey Greg Friend AdrienneFry Rikesha Fuller Jeff Gambill Malt Gideon Rebecca Gindrup Tom Gindrup Danny Golden Davey Gowan Shelley Grayum Cuong Ha Lisa Hamilton Lori Hamilton Randy Hansen Jennifer Hardesty David Harrell Dianne Navratil Rachel Harris Michael Norwood Gayeleen Hartman Kelly Norrid Yvonne Haynes Tabatha Oliver Kurt Hedgecock Laurie Pacetti Jessica Henson Cindy Parish Tina Hesslink Mary Ashley Paul John Heuermann Cheryl Perkins Traci Hickman Becki Perry Mindy Hobson Yvette Pinard James Holland Elizabeth Pinkston Jason Holstead Darryl Pinson Mischelle Hopper Blake Pointer Chris Howard Keith Poissoit Kenny Howard Tommie Poland Lynn Howell Milli Pope Stephanie Hull Lena Potter Reesa Hyde Shannon Powell Julie Isbell Chris Pratt Jana Jacobsen Darrell Pratt Douglas Jaeger Rob Reams Doug Johnson Annette Renteria Maggie Johnson Dennis Roberson Rachel Joiner Mike Roberson Melissa Jones Donnie Rooney Denise Keener Tracy Rowley Angela Keeton Jodie Russell Eric Kellum Lonnie Sanders Jennifer Kendall Susan Sandlin Becky Kennedy Keely Sawyer Danny Kennedy Christy Schraeder Robin Kindy Greta Schraeder John King Stephanie Sears Jeffrey Kobes Brian Severa Gail Koehler Kathy Shaw Monica Koth Amy Skero David Kratz Andy Smith Pam Krikorian Bill Spell Kim Krupafa Chris Stamm Cameron Kurth Bert Steinmann Daria Lang Suzanne Stephens Kelly Langer Gina Stevens Wendy Larson Robin Stichler Kristen Lauterbach John Stodghill Tracey Lee Darol Stoneham Charlie Lemmo Tone Taschery Kim Lemmo Tammy Teboe Anjanette Lumpkin Danetra Thomas Edward Maher John Thorndell Richard Maher Victor Trevino Mason Martin Aaron Tucker Stephanie McClain Lesley Twiss Amy McElroy Ron Vandervoort Cindy McMillan Brent Veazey Bill Meginniss Angela Walker John Meyer Kim Walker Trevor Miller Philip Ware James Mills Keith Webb Audrey Mobley Bob Wedward Cherstin Molle Sean Wiggins Kyle Montgomery MikeWilkerson Larisa Morgan Jean Williams Stacy Morgan Kari Williams Shawn Moriarty Andrew Wong Ray Morrow JennifeiLWright Brian Naranjo BAND. 167 Members ol the award winning drum line show how proud they were. The Tiger Flag Corps were a vital taclor to the success of the bam The seniors ol the Tiger band let everyone know that ' 87 really rocks. Tiger Band officers were responsible for the excellence exhibited by all the member Cindy Mcn lilllan, Richie fVlaher, and Susan Boynton earned the honor of qualifying for Regional Band. Flag Corps officers were Larissa Power. Sherri Christian, and Kim Krupah 168 ' BAND V4, yXc - iXi iMTr-en The band performed an extraordinary halflime routine. ajljBwt iiLiy wgti 1 il loi Louann Blair directed tlie band during a performance. Drummers performed their meticulous routine. The tubas were featured in a solo performance of the Mexican ffat Dance. The band performed the original Hat Dance at the Marching Bands of America contest. BAND- 169 --JI.- _ I TIGER PAWS New Uniforms Accompany Bold Spirit It was a bitter cold Friday night at Buddy Moorehead Memorial Stadium. The crowd was alive with chorus alter chorus of Tiger Boogie. Suddenly, all eyes turned to witness a long-standing tradition — the run through the victory line by the football players. Even though the fans had seen this event year after year, they noticed something different about this first victory line of the season — and they were right. The something different was the Tiger Paws. Sporting new uniforms and new at- titudes, the Tiger Paws embarl ed on what would be their best year ever. The small but spirited group started off by par- ticipating in grueling hours of afternoon practices during the hot Texas summer. After the troops were primed and ready to go, the first game came and the members got a well deserved chance to put to use their newfound skills. Their cheers echoed throughout the stadium and their victory line will live forever in the hearts of every football player and fan. Under the capable supervision of Mrs. Swannette Smith, the Tiger Paws also found time to decorate lockers every Thursday and to cheer the Tigers on during every pep rally. As Christmas time rolled around so did the time for parties and the pep squad was not left behind. This and the end-of-the-year banquet served as times for the members to join together and bask in the glory of newfound friendships and memories of a football season gone by. Members retired the year with an appreciation for organized support groups and newly discovered sense of responsibilities. The Tiger Paws. Peaches Moore enjoyed an afternoon football game. 170 •TIGER PAWS TIGER PAWS. 171 Fellowship was a major component of the organization. The Tiger Paws and the Golden Girls worked well together. Hailey Blain and Candy Mayes basked in the glory of friendship. 1 72 -TIGER PAWS J.V. CHEERLEADERS BUILD THAT SPIRIT UP Working for many long hours during the summer at cheerleading camp and at after school practices, these girls perfected stunts, cheers, and chants to support many activities. They attended camp in San Mar- cos where they won superior ribbons and spirit sticks every night. To raise school spirit and as a fund raiser. J.V. Cheerleaders sold ribbons and pins prior to all the football games. Other fund raisers were a dance and a clinic to teach youngsters cheering techni- ques. Under the leadership of Ms. Swanzy and head cheerleaders, Jennifer Cheatham and Wendy Davis, the J.V. Cheerleaders had a fun and fulfilling year. Their cheering abilities helped all the J.V. teams to have a great year. Lisa Purcell — (Soph.] Debbie White — (Soph.) Jennifer Cheatham — Head (Soph.) Kelly Gowan — (Soph.) Melinda Stillings — (Soph.) Wendy Davis — Head (Soph.) Cindy stover— (Soph.) Tammy Moon — (Soph.) J.V. CHEERLEADERS- 173 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Spirit Shines Through Leadership Preparing for a year of clieering and boosting spirits, tfie clieerleaders began perfecting themselves at summer camp held in San Marcos, Texas. Here they were well rewarded in their cheering abilities with superior ribbons on their home cheer and chant, superior ribbons on the camp cheers and chants, and receiving a spirit sticl every night. These ten girls put a tremendous amount of time and spirit into supporting many ac- tivities. They cheered at football, basltetball, volleyball, and soccer games throughout the year. Cheering at pep rallies also helped to boost students and football players for the upcoming games. During September the cheerleaders spon- sored a cheerleading clinic for children in l(indergarten through the eighth grade. Their second fund raiser was a dance. A good time was had by all. With the help of sponsor Annette Ferrell the cheerleaders were very successful in promoting school spirit. Head Cheerleader — Kami Beckworlh (Sr.) Stacy Sherer (Jr.) Sheri Hasara (Jr.) 174. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Stacy Sherer yelled loud at a pep rally. Terr! Busbee (Jr.) Ashlea Rice (Jr.) VARSITY CHEERLEADER,S ' 175 GOLDEM GIRLS TRADITION AND PRIDE INSPIRES EXCELLENCE This year marked a new beginning for the 83 member Golden Girl organization. Each girl developed a new attitude dedicated to uniting the team into a positive and pride- filled organization that would represent the school better than ever. In addition to perfor- ming at every pep rally and football halftime, most home basketball games, four contests, and the Spring Show, the girls par- ticipated in spice-selling (a fund raiser), the Golden Girl clinic, the Christmas Parade, a special appearance at Del Lago, a Fellowship Day and the annual Christmas party. The contests the girls entered were in LaPorte, Ft. Worth, Galvaston and San An- tonio, Texas. They created and performed award-winning choreography in the fields of jazz, high kick, and prop. Once contest season finalized, try outs were held and a new wave of excited and proud girls became the 1987-88 Golden Girls. Spring Show, a travel in time and dance, was an enormous success with dances covering time from the Egyptian era through present and future days. The year culminated with a Spring Ban- quet held at Del Lago where each girl, in the shine of a spotlight, was individually honored. Parents, friends and relatives all enjoyed the special, warm evening. Indeed, the Golden Girls were a proud and busy group of young ladies. The mentor of the Golden Girls and the instigator of new-found pride. Betty Buctiner. ' • Melissa Moore gave a great performance. Paul Lamp, tiead tionor guard for Golden Girls. Angle Pollock and Jodie Manders performed at a pep rally. Crimson Sloan and friend stretctied before half lime UBSV 176.GOLDEN GIRLS r ' irft ri-,,ai Company A members. Tamara Tomlinson and Jean Butters were the managers. Golden Girl ol the Week recipients. Trade Tyrone, Shelly Shell, and Crimson Sloan enjoyed a pep rally. Kim Cromwell hurried to get to practice. Ollicers: Major Angle Pollock, Lt. D. K. Choate, Lt. B. — G. Ayers, Capt. A — K. Cromwell, Capt. Drill — K. Schminkey, Capt. Dance — L. Hayward, Lt. C. L. Anderson, Lt. D. — T. DePriest. GOLDEN GIRLS ' 177 Golden Girl representatives. 178 ' GOLDEN GIRLS The Golden Girls presented a stunning half-time performance. Company C Paige Jester and Julie Thornbery marched around the officer line during a halt-time show. The knee-walk was just one of the many talents harbored by the Golden Girls. The drill team prepared to present to the crowd their Toronado routine. GOLDEN GIRLS- 179 Tigerettes Tigerettes Are Tigeriffic The Tigerettes is a service as well as a social organization. Tigerettes was opened to any girl that had earned a sports letter. The letters earned in any ot the following sports: basketball, cross country, golf, swim- ming, tennis, track, and volleyball. For the past thirteen years, the Tigerettes have sold poppies on Veterans ' Day for the benefit of Veterans of Foreign Wars. Plans for this year also Included fund raisers to benefit a scholarship for a deserving Tigerette senior. The Tigerettes was sponsored by Mary Jo Parker and Laura Schmidt. Tigerettes was an organization that was admired for their dedication and hard work to improve the various women ' s sports. Pres. D. Rice, Treas. C. Brock, Pub. J. Buck. Sec. R. Johnson, V. Pres. D. Archer. Dawn Rice and Jennifer Buck talked about publicity. Tigerettes went to a meeting. Dawn Rice was possessed by a higher spirit. The Tigerettes. Dianna Archer Andrea Boris Chereen Bouxdreau Carrie Brock Jennifer Buck Robin Caliee Tanya Davis Paula Defoor Anna Emmons Shannon Farlee Monica Fontenot Tiffany Godby Kendra Guinn Linda Hanna Beth Kellen Rachel Johnson Sandy Lance Sandy IVIcFaden Kathy Ocker Stephanie Peters Dawn Rice Lisa Urbock Sandy Urbock Kathy Venden Shannon Webb Melissa Wilcoxson 180. TIGERETTES Astronomy The Star-Gazers This year, the Astronomy class was one to be remembered. The students became more interested in the cosmos through the use of Carl Sagan ' s book which, by coincidence, was entitled The Cosmos. Being the only Astronomy class on campus, Mrs. Spell was able to spend more time teaching, theoriz- ing, and discussing the concepts of in- terstellar space with her students. Through night labs, the students were able to turn the learning experience into reality by seeing such things as the rings on Saturn and the moons of Jupiter. The students also had a chance to witness a show screened especially for them at Sam Houston State Universities planetarium. This also ex- panded their knowledge of the universe by billions of brain cells. They ended their semester by taking a field trip to the local theater to critique the newest addition to the Star Trek Series. Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home. The students enjoyed the chance to discuss these billions of billions of ideas and thoughts with Mrs. Spell and wanted to thank her for her patience and understanding. The Astronomy Class. Allen Rouse calculated ttie speed of light. Andy Watson displayed his book. Mrs. Spell expressed her opinion. Students studied the winter constellations. ASTRONOMY. 181 __J Academic Decathlon The Super Quiz Academic Decathlon had its second ex- citing year. Under the sponsorship ot IVIrs. Janet Emmons and Miss Dee Fach, the members were in exciting competition. The Regional Meet was held in January at Bryan, where the team competed against teams from all over Texas. This year the members were: Shane Byers, Dorothy Dabrowski, La Donna DePriest, John Dindot, Laura Hicks, Vaishali Mahajan, Renee Mitchell, Lauren Moody, Raye-Dawn Rodenburg, Brian Severa, Scott Taylor, and Becky Wessel. Members were selected through teacher and counselor recommendations. They com- peted against other schools in fine art, speech, literature, mathematics, social studies, sciences, and in music. The special subject this year was the Renaissance Period. Front row: Scoti Taylor, LaDonna DePriest, Vaishali Maliajan, Raye-Dawn Rodenburg. Back row: Janet Emmons, (Sponsor) Laura Hiclis. Lauren Moody, Dorottiy Dabrowsl(i, Beclcy Wessel, and Dee Fach. All that in-depth study and Lauren Moody still could grin. Notes and snacks both helped. Dorothy Dabrowski studied intently. Shared Information prepared members tor contest. 182. ACADEMIC DECATHLON NHS Unleashing the Flame of Intellectual Spirit On the eve of their induction, the in- ductees knew that they were to be vital to the existence of a prestigious society — they were the National tionor Society. This elite club started off the year by electing of- ficers that would represent them until the close of the school year. Funds were raised by each member selling gift Items. N.H.S. members involved themselves in community service by collecting food and toys for the needy. As January edged forward, so did the time for fall induction. Seven new members were added to the already large group. Members found themselves at the disposal of the faculty as they helped with the after- noon tutorial sessions. Their presence was very much appreciated. The National Honor Society and its members set new strides in the field of service. Not onl y did they per- form these tasks to the best of their ability, but they did them with a smile on their face. President Lesah Fry worked well with club sponsors Mrs. Ousebout and Mrs. Lilly. Jayna McLaren and Lori Singleton discussed club business. Jim Sage took a break from a hectic meeting. I Victor Trevlno. Davey Gowan. and Hogan Brooks listened intently. Officers; J. Kennedy, Pros — L Fry. V.P. — D. Beltel, K. Browder, T. Satterfield. Janet Banks. Julie Hickl, Staci McHam, and Sherry Cox shared a friendly moment at an meeting NHS- 183 Keatha Avery Mark Banazek Janet Banks Greg Basham David Beitel Michael Black Russell Blue Marie Boatman Elizabeth Bohanan Caron Boyd Richie Britton Kim Browder Hogan Brooks Joe Carroll James Cartwright Sherry Chaney Shannon Christian Catherine Clay KathyCox Lorie Cox Sherry Cox LaDonna DePriest Donna Dockery Peter Edgmon Lisa Emmick Chris Faith Russell Ferrell Monica Fontenot Lesah Fry Lisa Giulfre Oavey Gowan Scott Griscom Leslie Guest Lisa Hamilton Patricia Hammond Eric Handley Janice Hay Arcelia Hernandez Chris Hernandez Julie Hickl MikeHoffland Mischelle Hopper Etta Huffaker Alan Jezek Rod Johnson Wendy Johnson Michelle Jones John Kennedy Stacey Kirtley David Kratz Kim Krupala The National 1986 I84.NHS Honor Society 1987 Anna Levin Keith Lynch VaishaN Mahajan Angela McCreery Staci McHam Jayna iVIcLaren Cindy McMIIJian Christine McNeel Anna IVIeehan Trevor Miller Lauren Mooly Le ' Ann Moore Klmberly Mott Heinrich Mueller Ben Naranjo Chris Nunn Clay Nunn Rick Pearce Linda Pells Chris Phythian Elizabeth Pinkston Chris Plude Tony Plummer Angle Pollock Joi Rankin Cynthia Reed Pete Ringo Mike Roberson Scooter Roberson Raye-Dawn Rodenburg Jim Sage Tracy Satterfield Greta Schraeder Martin Sentmanat Scotty Simpson Nancy Simutis Lori Singleton Lisa Stepanski Jeri Straughan Dara Swinney Bill Swoap Victor Trivino Lesley Twiss Jeff Ullrich Tara Vick Kim Walker Pam Walker Andy Watson Suzanne Wilson Ray Yake Jeff Zemencsik NHS ' 185 Child Care The Future Spirit Child Care was for those students who were interested in working with children for a living. Here the students were prepared for employment in an occupation related to child care. They got first on hand training in the classroom. The students look care of the children by making them lunch and assisting them in many art projects and playing games. Certain holidays were celebrated to the fullest, these included Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, Valentine ' s Day, St. Patrick ' s Day, and Easter. So are the children ' s birthdays. The club was headed by IVlrs. Marian Pearce. She was assisted by Judy Sandel and and Janie Goforth. The club members and the sponsors worked hard yet they had fun in the process. Burchett. Terrie Carr. Jessica Jordan. Jane KnoH. Katie Smith. Summer Vaculiii. Craig Cassy Webb created a fruit salad in amazement Trina Masson assisted the children in a game 3rd and 4th period 186.CHILDC.ARE 1st and 2nd period. Becky Meeks gave Craig Vaculin second lielplngs. Dana Fulten excused Cody Bayne and Jane Jordan from the lunch table. Dana Fulten helped a child get ready tor lunch. Brenda Villarreal helped the children with their reindeer hats. CHILDC.ARE. 187 Science Spirit Investigators This year was filled with many exciting activities. The year started out with an in- teresting trip to Texas A M University ' s Career Day. Club members were exposed to a variety of science careers from Engineer- ing to Medicine. In October, members went to the International Gem and Jewelry Show to view thousands of dollars worth of mer- chandise. The traditional biological scavenger hunt proved to be very suc- cessful. The hunt included a variety of items to find in the areas of chemistry, astronomy, physics, and biology. The members had an enjoyable time and a prosperous year overall. Science Club members. Biology II students eagerly listened to IVIrs. Thurston ' s explanation. Officers: I to r: Jeff Roberts, Lauren Moody, Christine fVlcNeel, LaDonna DePriest. i Inquisitive Biology II students speculated on the origin of the object in Mrs. Thurston ' s hand. I Michelle Uhienkott, Christine McNeei, Chris l unn, Christine Plude, and Kristy Young surrounded Mrs. Thurston during a lab. 188 •SCIENCE Auto Body Building Ttieir Spirit Througli Automotives In Auto Body, students learned to repair and repaint automobiles as well as the rules necessary for personal safety. The skills that were learned trained these students for future employment after graduation. The success and fine workmanship shown in products done in auto body made an ex- cellent reputation for these hard working students. Marcus Hostetler painted a lender. Robert Glenn finlslied sanding. Gary Cormier added tiis own personal toucti. Auto Body ' s morning class. Loyd Segerest and Oarryl Castecka buffed. Auto Body ' s afternoon class. Duane fVlyers and James Hicks worked together. AUTO BODY- 189 IMDGSTRIAL ARTS Building Up the Spirit Link by Link The Industrial Arts Club consisted of Metal Lab, Drafting, and Wood Lab. The pur- pose of this club was to bring together students with a common interest. Members exchanged ideas, discussed problems and shared common purposes. In this organiza- tion the members created good public rela- tions and good attitudes toward the com- munity and each other. The club sponsored two fund raisers this past year which were very successful. Dur- ing October the club cleaned materials. Every year for the big McCullough game, In- dustrial Arts makes a large spirit chain. The students donate money. For every penny donated one link is added to the chain. The chain is then displayed at the game. The club upheld many traditions such as; a field and fishing trip, ball games and a hot banquet. Members have always enjoyed these traditions and this past year was not any different. Members not only worked for fun, they competed with their projects during April and May. They attended local contest and regional contest (BVIASA) and state contest (TIASA). They were very successful in these competitions. All their hard work paid off. Officers: Jesse Rivero, Susan Zinnecker, Dusty Adams. Heather Carter. Jolin Branson, Ronnie Bagley. Sponsor, Doyle Burchett. did paperwork at a meeting. Cliarles Reed used tlie overhead to show plans for a project. The officers presented an award to Jade Cassard. The officers conducted a meeting. 190. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mike Erwin cut a gear. Mr. Burchett helped James Mills and Doug Oatisuse the drill press Students made required projects using the engine lathe. Dusty Adams. Chad Pearson, and Jo Wall used the portable electric hand grinder. Jerry Taylor completed his assignment using the MIG Welder. (enneth Wells used a turret tool post to mass produce an assignment on the engine athe. INDUSTRIAL ARTS- 191 ssfT?: Paw. Mike Hoftland worked on class drawings. IVIike Case worked on an inking problem as John Olds worked on class work. Clint Wilson worked on architectural drawing. Kendra Henry determined measurements for class drawing. Heather Carter thought about the measurements on her drawing. Conan Massey drew his cross-hatching lines. IVIike Cook worked on his CAD drawings. _ 192. INDLISTRIAL ARTS ' ss ' K -..Silt:. : i ' ih m. !1 m.) Third period cleaned up after worl(. Jay Bolton drilled a hole in a board. James Mills ran a board through the mill. INDUSTRIAL ARTS ' 193 Sign Language The Hear and Now This year started with a ctiange in the name of tlie club from ttie Sign Language Club to the Hear and Now. Members wanted a name that would catch attention and be updated and creative. IVIany fun parties were held throughout ihe year, and at Christmas members signed Christmas carols in the vocational building. A Christmas pageant was held and members signed Christmas carols and various songs for the enjoyment of both the hearing and hearing impaired. The year was very prosperous and suc- cessful, and a good time was had by all. Telina Wallralh and Hayley Merryman signed God ' s Grace in Ihe song Some Children See Him. Telina Wallralh. Tara Sims, Glenda Holder, and Mrs Cheryl Daniel signed I love you. Glenda Holder. Telina Wallralh, Hayley Merryman signed Love in Ihe song Some Children See Him. Glenda Holder, Telina Wallralh, and Hayley Merryman watched as Tara Sims signed a speech. Hayley Merryman and Telina Wallralh watched Mrs. Daniels asked a question. 194. SIGN L.ANGLIAGE HOME AND FAMILY LIVING Burning the Home Fires -; --. •■ ■■ .mm . C Learning to function in our modern society was the major goal of tlie Home and Family Living classes. A wide array of subjects were ctiosen ttiat would most benefit the students. Some of these subjects were teenage pregnancy, birth control, household budgets, and the laws pertaining to the in- stitution of marriage. Guest speakers played a vital role in educating the watchful students. In January, mock marriages were performed in which the wedding parties con- sisted of class members. After the glamour of the wedding day was over, the happy brides and grooms had to settle into typical 80 ' s marriages. Household budgets were set up and very soon the couples realized that marriage was no easy task. Sadly, the end of the year came and the class was conclud- ed. Each member found themselves with an added appreciation of the world in which we live. The third period wedding party. The fourth period wedding party members. Laurie Hayward answered a question as Julie Hickl looked on. Bernard Traylor and Billy Gipson tried to get Mrs. Crossely ' s attention. Mrs. Crossley kept her class enthralled. Laura Thomas look a well-deserved break Irom her class work HOMEAND FAMILY LIVING. 195 NFL With spirit and enttiusiasm, NFL members began ttiis year successfully. As in years past, the students promoted the interests of interscholastic debate, oratory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinction. With inspiration instilled In them by their teacher and sponsor, Mrs. Murphy, the NFL members had a rewarding and unforgettable year. They supported their club by holding a car wash and various other service oriented projects. The events that the members aren ' t likely to forget were the tournaments held con- secutively throughout the year. The students were pleased with their success at these competitions. Group cooperation and har- mony played an important role in NFL this year; it aided in learning processes and the productiveness of the club in general. Spoken With True Spirit NFL Officers: L. Pells - Pres., M. Westbrook - V.P., J. Carroll — Rep., S. Wrider — Sec, D. Smith — Ptiolograptier. David Harrell, Rob Darwin, and Jimmy McClintock were proud of Itieir awards. Ttie interpers did their work with expression. The debaters resolved to promote freedom of speech. 196.NFL Harmony was obvious in NFL. Rob Darwin. David Harrell, and Derek Smith organized their massive debate files. fl Bert Slelnmann proved there was a value in debate. Young competitors: the saga continued. This year was a class act. Christina Garcia and Joe Carroll interpreted things exceptionally well. Milch Weslbrook expressed his opinion of KADS. NH . 1 1)7 Metal Trades Welding Patriotism And Leadership Under the sponsorship of Mr. Robert Har- ris, Jr., V.I.C.A. Metal Trades had another successful year. Members worked to develop leadership and patriotism. This was done through knowledge of our nation ' s heritage and the practice of democracy. Members worked towards attaining a pur- poseful life. Towards these goals, members worked on bar-b-que pits, horse trailers, and other major welding projects. Because of this hard work, projects received many awards at competitions. Rene Clark. Rob Felder. Dave Lee. and Sal Guerra worked. The Metal Trades morning class. Kevin Terry spray-painted a tinislied trailer. The tVletal Trades afternoon class. Mike Kirkland watched Cale Lewis weld. Steve Dueitt and Kelly Walstron inspected their work. 198 .METAL TRADES Industrial Electronics Spirit Produced A Successful Year The students in Industrial Electronics made many achievements this year and ac- complished all the goals they set for themselves at the beginning of the year. These goals were to prepare for district and state VICA contests, learn parliamentary procedure, and to work harmoniously together. Among their achievements, the students were awarded certificates from White Rodgers Co. of St. Louis, MO, for com- petition theory exams taken by first year members. They also competed in grade levels with other schools present and placed among the top five percent. These ac- complishments were a prime example of the successfulness of the club. , . ,..r «: , : jyjr ' i -i ' ' i 3 i  i Industrial Electronics morning class. Danny Bower really involved himseli in Ills work. Industrial Electronics aiternoon class. Steven Fester and Charles Ford enjoyed television repair. Students displayed efficiency in working together. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONICS- 199 Cosmetology Dressing up with Spirit It has been said that beauty is in the eye of the beholder, but the Cosmetology Club certainly learned how to enhance physical I beauty to make anyone irresistible. Modern techniques were tested at district and state levels in the perm and hair styling trend events. These competitions taught the students the art of working under pressure, practice in public relations by working close- ly with others, and most importantly the members gained a new sense of dignity and pride in their work due to their outstanding awards of first place in all areas of competi- tion. This talent needed cultivation and sponsor Mrs. Basile fit the bill. Members learned the economical aspect of life by sell- ing combs, brushes, and placemats to sup- plement their budget for traveling to com- petitions. Cosmetology Club served as a period to prepare for a future trade and as an artistic outlet for all areas of beauty. The Classroom Ollicers: V.P. — Laura Chrislain, Treas. Missy Harlnel, Par — Missy Chesire, Pres. — Ray Hopson, Scrapbook — Sherry SuHon, Photo. — Rae Mallet, Sec. — Trena Baurele. Photo. — Jo Guest, PRC — Leslie Mericle. Scrapbook — Virgie Mason. Ray Mallet gives Trena Baurele a shampoo. Laura Christian daringly let Joe Guest give her a haircut. mu ;« i. Rae Hopson gave Leslie Merical a little trim. VICA Oltlcers: Managers: Julie Gipson. Missy Cheshire. Virgie Mason. V.P. — Laura Chrlstain, Treas. — Missy Hartnet, Pres. — Ray Hopson. Sec. — Trena Baurele. Cosmetology group. 200 ' COSMETOLOGY Proud And Strong FFA Future Farmers of America, known as F.F.A., was involved in many activities tliis year. Their sponsors were Mr. Froncell Reece, IVIr. Cliarles Parsley. Mr. Rick Vaculin, and Mr. Ctiarles Wellman. F.F.A. members worked on developing leaderstiip, cooperation, and citizenship. Through its guidance and programs, members selected and worked in intelligent choices of occupations. The members developed character, learned thrift, and practiced patriotism. Projects included the traditional sale of excellent fruits which were delivered in December. The livestock shows and state competitions once again showed the suc- cess the F.F.A. always has. Officers: J. tVlerryfield, G. Higgins, D. Gillan, S. Albritton, D. Sweeny, R. Kropik, A. Pennington, B. Smith. Ag I and II. Mr. Vaculin inspected the fruit. The sophomore members. The freshman members. FF.AOOl -J _ The AG. Ill and IV classes. The Junior members. Mr. Reese conducted his class. Jon Merryfield inspected a steer. Sam Titterington loaded his truck. 202 .FFA Kelly McCarthy inspected a hog. Scott Furby cleaned the meat. Mr. Wellman showed Jon Merryfield how to gut a cow. Meat processors worked together. Mike Klieber boned a deer. Andy Eason prepared T-bones and sirloins. . ' T ilBfc V jW?CH FFA.:03 Amy Salter made sure it stayed togettier. Mr. Wellman showed how to fix a gate. Paul McAllister welded a trailer. Darrin Ellisor fixed a bumper. Tonja Hoffman and Zandra Cegielski made a feed trough. Mr. Parsley showed Milch Wyatt and Jessie Farmer how it was done. 204 . FFA Janet Hendricks, R. C. Hernandez, and Brent Seabolt repotted. Brent Seabolt and IVIarl( Garrett started to water tlie plants. FFA ' 205 Photography The Shutterbugs It was a snap to develop interest in ptiotograptiy ttiis year witii Itie enttiusiastic organization of Ptiotograptiy. Wtiettier students looked at ptiotograptiy as a tiobby, a new aspect of art to appreciate, or aspired to ttie fame of Ansel Adams, tlie informative and enjoyable organization of Photograptiy provided an outlet for these various in- terests. In addition to the enthusiasm and artistic curiosity of the members, the leader- ship figure of the club was Mrs. Cindy Dodd, photography teacher and yearbook sponsor. IVIrs. Dodd ' s knowledge, interest, and dedication shed new light on the subject. Students obtained their knowledge from the bottom up by starting with the basics of photography. The mechanics of cameras was studied beginning with a pinhole camera, the most basic construction, and moved to a twin lens camera and concluded their study with a single lens 35 millimeter camera, which Is most often used. While handling the tools of the trade, the members also learned how to develop their photographic efforts Into actual prints tor all to enjoy. With superior leadership and creative members. Photography gave students a chance to explore an art form and develop their knowledge. Mrs. Cindy Dodd juggled her equipment. Filth period Photography . Second period Photography. Christie Cox and Stuart Hendryx viewed prints from the darkroom. Diane Schuller, Vaishali Mahajan, Debra Bohanan and Shane Gallagher constructed their pinhole cameras. Liz Bohanan and Sabrina Correll viewed their negatives. 206.PHOTOGRiiPHV Chess strategic Interests Did you think chess was a lost game? Just one of those activities you played while lounging on a park bench? Well, a dedicated group of students have dispelled all of those outdated thoughts because chess is here to stay. A growing interest in the game came to the attention of physics teacher Mr. Khatibi at the beginning of the year. Being a chess buff himself, he decided to sponsor an organization to cater to the interests of the students. Though relatively small in size, the group held together with periodic meetings that gave members a chance to battle out new strategies and plays. With strong, in- terested student officers and a dedicated faculty sponsor, the Chess Club was a new artistic outlet and a fresh breeze among the organizations previously established. The Chess Club. Officers: Pres. — D. Yeary, V.P. — M. Trojanowski, Sec — A. Kolb, Treas, — L. Needham. The members rallied around a tense match. The Chess Club sponsor. Mr. Khallbi. Donald Yeary and Paul Fischer battled out their strategies CHESS- 207 Construction Trades No Job Too Big Or Small Not only did members of Construction Trades build their futures by learning a valuable trade, but they also served as useful and in- dustrious workers for the present. The skills learned and mastered in class throughout the year were tested at State, Regional, and District competitions reaping many awards and honors. Wit h the professional direction of sponsor Mr. Jordan, students made available to the public picnic tables handcrafted to order. Amidst all of this competitive and commercial business, the members of Con- struction Trades took part in supporting school spirited programs such as the Vocational Carnival by building all of the booths for the various groups in the rotunda. As a fund raiser, members sold Blue and Gold Sausage for all to enjoy. To reward themselves for their building efforts and to prepare for the competitive season ahead, the Christmas Party gave members a chance to socialize and enjoy the fellowship of their closely knit and prosperous organization. Pres. — J. Cain, V.P. — G. Phillips, Sec. — A. Shirley, Treas. — E. Surrel, Reporter 1; ■: — J. Singleton, Pari. — L. Tyler, Sgt. at Arms — S. Banta. Kelly Christopher assisted Shawn Doyle during third period. : Construction Trades first and second period. Troy Brumley sawed away during class. 208 • CONSTRUCTION TRADES VOCCT Professionally Proud in Print The purpose of Vocational Office Careers Clubs of Texas (VOCCT) was to teach organization, leadership, and to make the students aware of the opportunities available In the office occupations areas. The club elected officers the first week of October to represent them throughout the year. With the support of the officers and Mrs. Cassels. the members were very suc- cessful at the competitions attended this past year. The competitions included VOCCT local, area and state contest. The members were proud of each other in their successful awards. When VOCCT members were not working on how to be a success in the office, they sponsored fundraisers and celebrated the Christmas holidays and the closing of school. To be in this club took a lot of dedication and support from the other members. Toward the end of the year members had achieved what they had been looking for and would be able to use the skills they learned in the future. Filth and Sixth period members. Peaches IVIoore and Susan Gower worlced very well together. Officers: Pari. — V. Taylor, V.P. — T. Anderson, Treas. — W. Quinton, Pres. — A. Smith, Sgt.-at-arms — D. Childers, Sponsor — Mrs. Cassels Not pictured: Sec. — B. Pennington. Rep. — T. Sherman. Renea Gagliano helped Vickl Quinton In class. Third period members. While Dawn Brown and Stephanie Lovelady worked hard on their assignment, Suzi Hatter fixed her typewriter. First and Second period members. VOCCT -209 HERO m Mixing Business with Pleasure The Home and Economics Related Oc- cupations (liERO) program provided students witli amazing opportunities. HERO, a part of ttie HECE club, enabled students to work various hours at Conroe area businesses. Jobs ranged from gift shop clerks to dietary assistants in a hospital. These positions enriched the students both financially and emotionally. In addition to the unique career opportunities, HERO was involved in the Vocational Program Barbe- que, club banquets, and area and state com- petitions. This program proved to be a positive social outlet and a rare chance to excel in the working world. Partow Arabzadeh attended to the beverages at Pancho ' s Mexican Restaurant. After Itie Vocational Carnival, Kim Johle and Shannon Highsmith enjoyed the fruits of their labor. 210-HERO ■! i ' .4 • Melissa Griswold worked at Rivershire Prep School. Anne White prepared dinner for the patients at Medical Center Hospital. Melissa Carr presented The Towne Shop ' s Christmas display to a customer. The second period HERO unit. Third period HERO students helped out at the Vocational Carnival. HER0.211 ICT Holding Spirit in School and on the Job Industrial Cooperative Training, more commonly known as ICT, showed students how to develop social leadership and how to be good citizens. Their fund raisers were a barbecue with the other VOC clubs in November and then, in December, they sold Christmas gift items. All of this money was used to hold their Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine dances. They also held their Softball game with VICA against DECA. Dur- ing the year they experienced on the job training, in the classroom under the guidance of Mrs. Bobbie Zinnecker, ICT members learned how to make their lives at work mere pleasant. Throughout the year they had lots of fun yet they worked very hard. Gregg Johnson worked successfully on a poster. Paul Mill and Joel Massle looked for letters in magazines. Tonia Brown drew layouts at work. ES S Wayne Graliam and Ray Gonzales had fun working the Cakewalk during the barbecue. IVIrs. Zinnecker was wandering who would come out on lop in the Softball game. 212.ICT People enjoyed the barbecue held in November. Joel Massie at his job working on VCRs. Tenia Brown looked through a magazine (or pictures to use on a poster. 2nd period ICT. ICT-213 _.J Data Processing i;?i M i Programming With Animation Data Processing, headed by Mr. Barrett, was an organization that teaches leadership skills dealing with data processing and pro- gramming environment. This club met mon- thly and held several parlies. At the beginn- ing of the year they had a Meet the Members Party then in December the typical Christmas Party, then around Valen- tine ' s Day they had another party. To end the year off they went to Astroworld and Water- world. They also had a softball game and a pizza party towards the end of the year. To do these fun activities they held two fund raisers. In November they sold popcorn and then, January thru February, they had a date match. Data Processing went to many com- petitions. They were local, state, and regional data processing programming con- tests. Throughout all of these activities the students learned how to enhance their leadership qualifications as well as their ability to deal with others. Racheal Walkins and John Yates looked on as Mr. Barrett lielped a student. Ann Shaller worked as Slielia Acerman and Roy Opel looked on. ' ' ' ix Rodney McCallum carefully worked out a program. Mr. Barrett stood with Lee Needham. Paul Fisher, Wendy Johnston, and Marie Boatman displaying their booth at the barbecue. 214. DATA PROCESSING Carlion McCullough, Lee Needham and Paul Fisher helped Mr. Barrett work on their booth. Two students worked on their assignments diligently. SheIJa Ackerman, Thersa Roark, and Doug Hill helped Ann Shaller with her programs. Brian Johnson, Morris Sturlivant, and Shane Dunken worked on their computers. DATA PROCESSING •215 VICA Spirit Inspired Designs The vocational drafting class prepared ttie students for industry by teaching the use of the CAD computer system, Computer Aided Design. This system enabled them to learn various skills such as mechanical, architec- tural, plumbing, and electrical drawing. The students participated in the VICA club. Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America. This year was a busy one for the club. The members took their drawings to district and state con- tests where they competed in various areas such as parliamentary procedure and draw- ing designs. The club held many fundraisers including the selling of calendars, pecans, puzzles, and holiday gifts. This money was used to pay for an annual banquet and other activities. The members enjoyed the club immensely and benefited from the activities and contests. James Davis took time out of his work to smile for a picture. Todd Pritclietl tiad to work hard in his first year of drafting. Pal Nolen watched Rich Maher at work. Mike Noble came from Willis to work at Conroe. Officers: Pres. — A. Austell, V.P. — J. Mullens, Sec. — S. Erwin, Sgl at Arms — A. Yates, Treas. — B. Peace, Chaplain — B. Curtis, Pari. — M. Mistric, Rep. — M. Noble. 216. VICA 7i Ricky Garza developed his Industry skills. Carole Starmack learned pattern making. Pat Nolen applied skills and techniques to projects. Mrs. Summy helped James Davis with his work. Mrs. Summy with her afternoon class. VICA-217 DECA Marketing for the Future DECA or Distributive Education Clubs of America is an organization that gives help to those students enrolled in professional organization in marketing education. In charge of this club is Mrs. Becker. Every year they play a softball game against ICT and VICA. DECA also held an employer- employee appreciation banquet in May. This was to say thanks to the employers for the opportunities and benefits that they had gained. During the school year DECA went to several competitions. In the fall th ey attend- ed a mini-contest and then in the spring area and state competitions. To pay for their trips for competition and their employer- employee banquet they held several fun- draisers. These fundraisers included a barbecue In November, and the selling of gift items. Cathy Bryant and Lisa Johnston sold koosies at the barbecue. Mrs. Becker and Assistant Principal Pat Hill enjoyed watching the softball game. Second period Marketing Education Class. Kimberly Mott and Kevin Hobs played a game of tag. 218.DECA Third period class. Kimberly Mott and Kareece Ward boat their Halloween display. DECA-219 - J OEA LAB Independent Spirit This year, the VOE (Vocational Office Education) Lab class, decided to go it alone. They branched off from the OEA club that was formerly composed of the lab and co-op students to form a combined class club in which every lab student participated. Their main goal was to learn to use various types of office machines and how to achieve suc- cess in an office job. Mrs. Elliott, the VOE-lab teacher, strived to teach the students correct office procedures and to maintain a friendly working atmosphere. District and national competitions allowed the students to utilize skills they mastered in class. By the end of the year, the students were well on their way to being prepared to join the working world. This year was a successful and enjoyable one for the VOE-lab students. Mrs. EIIJoll helped Christy Brown with her assignment. Sixth period members Kayla Carlile rested her fingers after a long typing session. 220 ' OEA LAB OEA CO-OP Spirited Woricers Office Education Association (OEA) was formed for s tudents interested in business and office careers. Ttiis year, tlie club was designed exclusively for VOE-co-op students. VOE-co-op students learned how to operate different types of office machines such as Xerox typewriters, IBM typewriters, computers, and 10-key calculators. They were also taught skills and techniques that would enable them to achieve success in their jobs. Through club projects, the members of OEA were able to develop new friendships and exceptional leadership qualities. The students also refined their jobs and decision-making skills through area, state, and national contests. The OEA club sold cookies in the fall to raise money to support various social activities. The club proved to be fun and beneficial to its members. Otficers: Treas. — R. Moore, Pres. — C. Sopchak, V.P. — J. Phillips, Hist. — J. Ross, Hist. — K. Medley, Pari. — S. Cox OEA members replaced typewriters with volleyballs. Mrs. Bingham instructed Melanie Hippie and Tina Perry on the use ol the computer. Sherry Cox and Vicky Gill worked diligently on their assignments. M OEA CO-OP •221 T. m jS ;, i£ ' % ' -flC ■a ! 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Kevin Castleberry - 1 Grant Larson - 2 Robbie Edwards - 3 Diamond Rogers - 4 Jeff Staples -5 Clay Nunn - 6 Matt Hapes - 7 John Peet - 8 Chris Nunn - 9 Buddy Gorski- 10 Trey Spikes- 1 1 David Smith -12 The 1986 Varsity Football Team Jeremy Lanmgham - 14 Ricky Martm - 16 Horace Spencer - 20 Reggie Jones- 21 Scooter Roberson - 23 Billy Gipson- 24 Jeromy Bumitz - 25 Kevin Smith - 26 Jason Laningham - 27 Shawn David Reaves - 30 Johnny Ca ntu - 31 Todd Bowers - 32 Raymond Isbell - 33 Todd Anderson - 34 James Glaspie - 36 Jay LeJuene-41 Andy Hayes- 42 Pete Ringo-43 Mark Haynes- 44 Gary Covington - 45 Sean Cook - 46 Stacy Kirtley-47 ChnsPhythian-51 Kevin Brown - 52 Billy Ballard - 53 Adam White- 54 Coby Hancock - 56 Dewayne Sides - 57 Guy Hopkins- 58 Rusty Hruska- 59 Ray Deyoe - 60 John Reed -61 Tom Wallace - 62 Terry Morris- 63 Gabe Collard - 65 Ricky Lance - 67 Shane Wilbum- 68 Delbert Collins -69 GregCline- 70 Ray Yake-71 Bo Boyd - 72 Joe Cranfill - 73 Craig Johnson - 74 Scott Adamson - 76 Scott Simpson - 77 Paul Hansen - 79 Terry Willhoite - 80 Andy Lewis- 81 Galveston Ball 3 21 Lufkin 7 31 Bay City 8 15 Huntsville 19 20 Humble 10 42 A M Consolidated 15 21 Bryan 42 28 Kingwood 27 35 New Caney 6 19 McCullough 14 Russell Ferrell - 82 Pat Nolen - 83 Alex Rutkowski - 84 JeffTraylor-85 Mark Cook - 87 Trebor Blackburn - 81 Rod Johnson - 89 Scott Dyer - 90 Mike Doolan - 91 224 . VARSITY FOOTBALL As the varsity Tigers walked off ttie field on November 7, 1986 tlie scoreboard told the story. They had come up victorious over the McCullough Highlanders by a score of 19-14. But their happiness was dampened by the fact that they had to win by ten points to advance into the playoffs. Coach IVIike Barber felt, though, this was by far the Tiger ' s best game of the season. The Conroe Kiwanis Club began the tradition of giving a trophy to the winner of the traditional cross- town rivalry, the Tiger ' s made a home for the trophy for the first year. The Tigers were continuously plagued by injuries throughout the season. Losing such key players as Paul Hansen, Kevin Castleberry, Clayton Nunn, Robbie Edwards, and Gabe Collard produced a void in the starting lineup, but hard working Jeremy Laningham, Shane Wilburn, and Scott Spencer proved they could competently fill their shoes. Around mid-December, the All-District team was announced and thirteen Tigers were honored. These included: First team; Scotty Simpson — offensive lineman, Jeromy Burnitz — kick returner, Mark Haynes (a junior) — line backer. Second team; Raymond Isbell — running back, Tom Wallace — defensive end, Clayton Nonn — secondary. Honorable mention; Billy Ballard, James Glaspie, Ray Deyoe, Jeff Staples, Scott Adamson and Shawn David Reeves. These Tigers along with the rest of the fighting Tigers made us proud this year. The 1986-87 Conroe High Football Coaches: Front: Mike Saiy, Ron Eiiienburg, Bernard West, Dave Smith, Milie Growl, Ron Wellborn, Steven Stinson. Bacic Karen Dove, IVIiice Barber, Ricic Cobia, Mlite Ferrell, Ken Buri(halter, Frank Ramero, and Gil Snider. Jeromy Burnitz ran lor a touchdown. The Tigers entered the field with the Tiger spirit. Scotty Simpson fought hard the win. Mark Cook put a grip on a Huntsville Hornet. U(fH. Mh eremy Laningham helped make the Tigers a number ne team. i f C cJ- ' VARSITY FOOTBALL • 225 Future Tigers supported tl)e team Jeremy Laningham called the play Kevin Smith fought against the taclde. ' m Jiim Jeremy Laningham sought out his receivers. Tom Wallace prepared to complete the play. Jail Staples kept his eye on the ball. Ray Deyoe warmed up lor a home game. 226 • VARSITY FOOTBALL Kevin Castleberry ran the play. Guy Hopkins and Pete Ringo fueled up with Bar-B-Oue before the game. The team moved the ball dovifn the field. Joe LeCureux kiclced tor a field goal. Clay Nunn brought his opponent down. Raymond Isbell pushed his way through the path made by his teammates. VARSITY FOOTBALL. 227 Mark Haynes played his toughest. Coach Barber explained the next play. The Tigers caught up with the Mustangs. 228 • VARSITY FOOTBALL Andy Hayes and Scott Adamson listened to Coacli Barber ' s instructions. VARSITY FOOTBALL -229 JV Football Future Successors Next year looks quite promising it wlial this year ' s junior varsity team accomplished continues next season. The J.V. played many tremendous games which made up for those few heartbrealcers. There were many exceptional individual performances but yet they still worked together as a team. Although they were denied the district title the players performed well both on and off the field. This year ' s junior varsity team had great depth in all the positions and this was proved throughout the season. Quang Henderson broke for a big gain. Scott Dyer lunged for tlie overthrown pass. The 1986-87 JV Football Team. 230 -J.V. FOOTBALL Trainers Healing Spirits A dedicated group of young men and women stayed behind the scenes and devoted much time worl(ing during the summer and after school to prepare the athletes of Conroe High School for competition. Under the supervision and leadership of Mike Saly and Karen Dove, the student trainers learned to treat various in- juries as well as bandaging and taping the athletes before their competitions. The trainers were scheduled and required to attend all sporting events and be right on hand in case of an emergency. gsss Head Athletic Trainer, iVIilie Saly could be found quite often wrapping ankles for various athletes. Jimmy Murphy taped an infamous ankle before a football game. Preparing to bandage an arm, Alison Kendrick cut a piece of gauze. The 1986-87 trainers: M. Saly, N. Nellus, J. Finke, H. Hopkins, B. Harris, R. Smith, J. Murphy, M. Smith, S. Simpson, L. Pearce, K. Durbin, K. Dove, K. Harrington, M. Ballard, M. Halm, S. Dill, T. Lowrance, K. GorskI, A. Kendrick, W. Satterfield, L. Judah, P. Stockton, D. Saly. TRAINERS •231 Freshman Football Fresh Spirit Coming into high school competition, the freshman A team managed to end the season with five wins, four losses and one tied game. The B team pulled out with seven wins, two losses and one tied game. Coaches Cobia, West and Stinson kept these young men many hours after school and working hard. These young men learned many things as the year progressed. The drastic change from junior high football to high school football was one thing in par- ticular. They were no longer junior high rivals, but a team of determined young men striving to make their mark in Conroe High football history. After intercepting a pass, running it back up the field was the next step. A freshman player caught the ball and tried to gain yardage. Pushing his way through his teammates, a determined player ran with the ball. The 1986-87 Freshman football teams. 232 • FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Sophomore Football Moving On Up The sophomore football team had quite a trying year. They might not have had a win- ning season, but they did not give up. Hard work and determination were present each day at every practice. Coaches Ferrell, Snider, Romero and Johnson were proud of the players for sticking to practice. As they worked each day, they exemplified that Con- roe High School spirit both on and off the football field. No one could ever call these boys losers because they showed their Con- roe spirit, and that alone had made them winners. Two of Conroe ' s defensive players stopped ttieir opponent ' s running back. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL • 233 Volleyball Show of Excellence This year ' s Volleyball teams, Freshmen, Junior Varsity, and Varsity, continued to prove their excellence both on and off the court. The Freshman and Junior Varsity teams ended up with records of 10-4 to pro- vide coaches with an optimistic view of the future. The Varsity team finished in fourth place in District. They also had four members named to All District: Monica Fontenot (1st team), Kendra Guinn and Shannon Webb (2nd team), and Deanna Dossett (Honorable Mention). Off the court, two members were nominated to All-State Academic: Kendra Guinn and Monica Fontenot. Coach Parker, who has had 9 win- ning seasons out of 12, was very proud of her players. Varsity: Front: Stacy Stewart, Kendra Guinn, Linay Ctialmers, Kattiy Ocker, Lisa Hocit. Top: Deanna Dossett, Monica Fontenot, Linda Hanna, Stianon Webb, Kathy Venden j Rachel Joiinson worlced on her (ormj Monica Fontenot stopped a spll(e from a Tomball player Donna Hocli extended herself fully 234 •VOLLEYBALL .._ j stats Varsity vs. A M Consolidated L Bryan McCullough Huntsville W L L Kingwood Humble L W New Caney A M Consolidated W L Bryan McCullough Huntsville W L W Kingwood Humble L W New Caney L J.V.: Front: Kim Perry, Cheequdu Goganna, Shannon Speller, Melanie Turner. Top: Jennifer Pope, Christy Roddey, Rachel Johnson, Dana Jensen, Donna Hoclc. Freshmen: Front: Heather Kaaice, Hailey Merrymen, Susan Giles. Top: Shantelle Renard, LaTanya Reed, Jodi Keller, Stephanie Lovelady, Tracy Rawlings. Tasha Brown (not pictured). Kim Perry and Rachel Johnson teamed up. Shannon Webb spilied the ball while Monica Fontenot looked on. Shannon Speller and Heather Kaake acted delensively. VOLLEYBALL. 235 One Step Beyond Cross Country Competing in what was possibly the toughest district in the state, the Conroe Tiger cross country team fared well. With only one returning senior, Keith Isbell, and the rest a fresh young team, they really had to pull together. They performed well at all their meets with determination. With this year ' s young team returning, next year should be a suc- cess. The team members have gained experience and know what to expect next season. With added effort, spirit, and Coach Carter ' s coaching, we can expect to see another winning season. ... and the race beganlll Eric Dunn broke away from the competition. Jason Chitwood took a break after a hard day ' s work. f ito Bazan and Stuart ffendryx ran away with the race. The 1986-87 Cross Country Team 236 •CROSS COUNTRY Patric McKown, Eric Dunn, and Jason Allen paid close attention to the next race ' s strategy. Stuart Hendryx dashed for the finish line. Coach Carter and his young track star. Keith Isbell neared the finish. Palric McKown shoed his determination. CROSS COUNTRY • 237 Courage to Compete Cross Country is a sport whicti calls (or the athlete to run great distances and over- come obstacles in order to finish. This sums up the very difficult season the Girl ' s Cross Country team had. The girls were plagued with injuries this year; however, their deter- mination and pride in Conroe High School helped them to compete and finish the season with their heads held high. IVIauria Howard (Sr. 3 year letterman), Heather Glassel (Jr. 2 year letterman), and Sharon Courtney (Jr. 1 year letterman) work- ed even harder with the absence of injured teammates Cheryl Darland and Michelle Roberson. In the district meet, these Conroe girls could not compete as a team as they did not have enough healthy members. The girls participated individually in spite of this, and made Conroe High School proud to have such dedicated students. Coach Laura Schmidt said, I feel the group of young ladies that represented Con- roe High School this year had to run and practice with a lot of inner determination. As we didn ' t compete that much as a team dur- ing the season — it was an obstacle that they successfully overcame and ran In meets as true competitors. Team: Left to right from front: Slieryl Darland, Miclielle Roberson. Mauria Howard, Stiaron Courtney, Cissy Newkirk, Heatlier Glassel. Mauria Howard approached another runner. Cross Country Coach Laura Schmidt kept up with her ru nners. Conroe runners got off to a great start. 238 « CROSS COUNTRY . — .- ; wtJ ' -. Troy Olsen and Robby Dill dove simultaneously. Troy Olsen flipped out. The 1986-87 Diving Team: L to r: Troy Olsen, Jennifer Baudat, Robby Dill, and Julie Anderson. Not pictured: Angle Gardener. Jennifer Baudat scored a perfect 10. Robby Dill concentrated on his next dive. Jennifer Baudat displayed near perfect form. DIVING. 239 JV Swimming Meghan Mathey took the lead with her breast stroke. ' yZ -- • Qii i i ' t ' T n ii« r i i i f m rr ir n iar i ir i i iiiiTr ' i i iri 240 ' JV SWIMMING Swimming .m ?i i ?; «5! jf: ■ ■s - = «ikU «lJiiJIU J. Splashing to Victory The 1986-87 Conroe High School Swim Team was one of the best teams to come through in years. Although the team had only a handful of sparkling individuals, the team had exceptional depth. With Mc- Cullough as one of the top fifteen teams in the state, the year looked long. But with strong inspirational motivation provided by team captains Bill Swoap and Tony Plummer, they pulled through. Coach Tom Harwood, in his last year, really displayed an emotional spark. Throughout the season, the team fared well in competition. Highlights of the season were when the Conroe team won the District Invitational and the triangular meet between Oak Ridge. New Caney and, of course, our Tigers. With all of the talent and motivational aspects, the team sensed that the District title was not tar off. Rodney Burslel swam to another win. Liz Rogerson overtook ttie competition. Tlie Swim Team. Clay Kennedy broke away. Cliarles Putney, Clay Kennedy, Tony Plummer and Rodney Bursiel watctied a race. SWIMMING -241 Tennis The Love Net The Conroe High 1986-87 tennis team began the season with four returning let- termen and a foreign exchange student on the boys tennis team. This loolced to be one of the team ' s best seasons in many years. Jose Novo brought his skills from Spain to Conroe, Texas, and was the top singles player on the team. Cameron Cool(e, a junior, also played singles. Corbin Cooke and team captain Andy Watson played doubles, as well as Jim Sage and Jeff Roberts. The girls team started the season with four juniors and five sophomores on varsity. Heather Boughton, team captain, felt the season would prove to be a rebuilding year for the team. She said, We have several enthusiastic sophomores which will help as the season progresses. Although this team was young they hoped to improve as the season continued. Coach A. C. Blunt felt the players worked well as a team, and the experience of the older players put them in contention for the District 15-5A title. Andy Watson concentrated on his game. Heather Boughton proved her . skill. This Tiger tennis player practiced his backhand. Jose Novo brought his talents from Spain. Jim Sage kept his eyes on the ball The 1986-87 Team: Back row: Coach Blunt, Corbin Cooke, Jim Sage. Jos6 Novo. Cameron Cooke. 2nd Quang Hong. Lisa Stevens. Susan Zinnecker, Brooke Dozier, Stephanie Swain, Heather Boughton, Rick) Seabolt. 3rd: Nikki Plake, Andy Watson, Jessica, French, Jeff Roberts, Kim Freeman 242.TENN1S The J.V. Team: Back row: Mark Vincent, Troy Pierce, Jeft Darby, Rene Hopper, Mark Fuller, Eric Beauchamp. 2nd: Kyle Westmoreland, Susan Bolt, Angela Shirey, Kay Martin, Julie Jones, Jennifer Gorski, Adam Klein. 3rd: Kim Cline, Chris Waller, Micheal Craig, Steve Chang, Netia Abercrombi. The Freshman Team: Freddy McNeill, Clint Murry, Cameron Kurth, Coach Blunt, Micheal Neves, Samual Neves, David Gritzmacher. 2nd: Tracy Willis, Lisa Phillips, Michelle Traylor, Katie Curtsinger, Tanya Thompson, Amber Oftutt, Curtis Brown, Matt Myhnier, Shannon Nelson. Cameron Cooke gave it his all. isa Stevens practiced her game. o TENNIS ' 243 Spirited To The Tee Under the leadership of a new coach, Carol Raica, the TIgerette golf team began practice with the start of school. Although tournaments and competitions did not begin until late January, the team got off to an ear- ly start by working after school to improve their strokes and putts. As the season progressed, it became evi- dent that the long hours of practice had paid off. The team came out ahead by a con- siderable number of strokes in each tourna- ment. The girls had the confidence and capability to carry on Conroe ' s winning tradition as they approached the district tournament. Girl ' s Golf if . ' . ■ nrr- i 2.Ji - % _; ife;A ; Pam Chrislianson prepared to putt As Piper Waldie positioned her feet, slie also concentrated on tier she As she looked ahead to see how far her shot went, Anna Emmons followed through on her swinr 244. GIRLS ' GOLF The Girls ' Golf Team: Nicole Davidson. Anna Emmons. Coach Carol Raica. Jamie Carson, Carolyn Drackett, Piper Waldie. Julie Chapman, and Pam Christianson. Pam Christianson prepared to sink a putt. Nicole Davidson stroked a long putt. Carolyn Drackett was shocked to see that her putt missed the hole. Ann Sullivan perfected her form on the driving range. GIRLS ' GOLF- 245 Swinging to the Top This year ' s golf team had a hard act to follow considering that for the two previous years the Conroe High School golf team were District 16-5A State Champions. With five returning seniors to lead the way, they should prevail once again. With two members of the team playing in those cham- pionship years, all of the leadership and motivational techniques were provided. As usual, Coach Creed was an emotion builder tor the times when the team wasn ' t perform- ing to their maximum capabilities. The season started relatively late compared to the rest of the sports at Conroe High, but that just gave them more of the headlines and glory that they deserved. « ( ' 5 jt .Ho,p SjjJ2 Boy ' s Golf The Boy s Golf Team Keith Waldie concentrated on his next putt Curt Maddux gets a httle help trom a friend IVIichael Sullivan analyzed his performance Brian Reeb prepared to putt rs3feiss«ss!i:k::i:4fcssS5 i,i . xt£itir 246 -BOY ' S GOLF BOY ' S GOLF- 247 Varsity Basketball The 1986-87 boy ' s basketball team fought hard to prove they were the best in the district. With four starters returning from last year ' s District Championship Season, this year ' s team was dominated by seniors. This gave the team great expectations for suc- cess during their season. In spite of great in- dividual accomplishments, the team had un- fortunate incidents occur one after the other. Four of the seven pre-district losses were by four points or less. District play was much the same with four district losses by two or less. This coupled with a House Bill Seventy-Two blow left the team ' s hopes dashed. Terry Jefferson, an early signer of Texas Jason Van Robays stretched in an attempt to blocl( the ball. Terry Jeflerson defied gravity. Chili McFadden jumped above a few Highlanders to get a good shot. The Beastie Boys Christian University, led the district in scor- ing with a twenty-three point average. Chris Newman lit it up from the outside while Chili McFadden ran the show. Marcus Wright developed into an all around player and Brian Auld and Bruce Gardner provided solid play from the bench. Despite these problems the team still fought and kept their spirits and determina- tion up. The games were so close the boys felt they had reason to fight and did so throughout the course of the season. They played hard and under the coaching of Coach Harold Wilder, they showed their pride and all of Conroe felt it and shared it with them. Terry Jefferson stayed just out of the opponents ' reach. The t986-87 Team: Back: Head Coach Wilder, Coach Johnson, David Greathouse, tVlarc Fowler. Mike Petro. Brian Auld. Bruce Gardner. Terry Brewer. Chili McFadden, Coach Cunningham. Front: Rodney Allen (mgr.). Marcus Wright. Chris Newman, Odell Thomas. David Droiun. Terry Jefferson, Jason Van Robays, Jeff Ullrich (mgr.). 248 • BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL The Basketball Coaches: L lo r: Larry Cunningham. Ron Elkenberg, Head Coach Harold Wilder, Mike Crowl. and Tommy Johnson, Terry Jefferson snalched a rebound. Chili McFadden burned a defender for two poinis Terry Jefferson slammed it home. Jason Van Robays laid it in. Odell Thomas jumped lor the perfect shot. Chris Newman ripped another one of his side shots for two points. BOY ' S VARSfTY B,4SKETB.ALL-249 Odell Thomas bumped into a Kingwood player in an attempt lo steal the bail. 250 • BOY ' S VARSITY BASKETBALL Freshman Basketball Fresh Spirit The Freshmen performed exceptionally well this past season by defeating oppo- nent after opponent without much trouble. The junior highs provided our High School with some fine talent which was shown monotonously through the long hard path from which the season was traveled upon. Coach Larry Cunningham helped the freshmen adjust to high school life by motivational and inspirational tactics. High percentage tree ttirow sliooting was important to ttie trestimen team. Tliis tiger was strong on tlie boards. As one watctied. one prepared tor the rebound. The Freshman Baslcetball Team. BOY ' S FRESHM.AN BASKETB.ALL- 251 Sophomore Basketbaii Up and Coming Sophomore basketball players proved, yet again, that Conroe is a torce to be reckoned with. These young tigers, under the leader- ship of Coach Mike Crowl, built a reputation for themselves out of hard work and deter- mination. Although they were young, much talent could be seen, which leaves Conroe with a very bright outlook for continued suc- cess of Conroe Basketball. The boys gave everything they had, so they can carry on the tradition and Pack the Pit year after year. Chris Petro controlled the ball efficiently. Coacli Crowl gave Scott Virgadamo some advice. Brent Davis put tlie ball up over a defender. Scott Virgadamo fired a free throw for Conroe. 252 • BOY ' S SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL JV Basketball Proving They Can A spirited fresh group of young men contended to perform well enough to earn respect as holders of the district cham- pions. The team was off on a furious pace at the beginning of the season and held this pace throughout. With some fine talent shining through from the underclassmen on the team they didn ' t lack depth. They were led by more ex- perienced players who had seen rougher and harder times. Coach Tom Johnson strove to get the most and best out of his dedicated performers. With the upcoming year awaiting more of the same from these players, the future looks secure. The 1986-87 JV Basketball team. Cliarles Mumptirey went up for a rebound. Jeft Sinclair battled under the boards. David Greathouse, Jeft Sinclair and Charles Mumphrey played defense. Marc Fowler went up for a shot. BOY ' S JV BASKETBALL. 253 Shots of Spirit The Conroe High girls ' varsity basketball team began the 1986-87 season on a positive note. Coach Marsha Porter made sure the team was in top condition by scheduling hours of strenuous workouts after school. The team began running as much as three miles cross country and at- tempted to sharpen their game by playing one-on-one and running through various re- bounding drills. Later in the year, the girls held scrimmages against the boys ' teams. The 1986-87 team had quite a few underclassmen and returning starters, which makes the team a promising powerhouse in the future. Varsity Basketball Carrie Brock looked at her teammates and contemplated on who to pass to. Struggling with the ball, Shannon Farlee tried to keep it away from her opponent. Jennifer Buck put up a shot. The Varsity Basketball Team: Top row: Carrie Brock, Jennifer Buck, Shannon Farlee. Middle row: Stephanie Peters, Becky Mills. Bottom row: Andrea Boris, Dawn Rice and Val Collard. % ' - H r - - f 1 J 1 y IWibt-- i j s : :=-..::. 1 i rT- ■ IB - 254 • GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL 4y._ Dribbling away from her opponent, Dawn Rice cliose wliich cut to malie. Stephanie Peters executed a glorious jump shot. Coach Porter watched intently as the Tigerettes played a Bi-District game. Guarded heavily by her rival, Becky Mills passed the ball. GIRLS ' VARSITY BASKETBALL ' 255 Girl ' s JV Basketball Dribbling to Victory The Tigerettes proved, yet again, what a powerhouse Conroe is in District basketball. The girls worked hard all year, and tried to stay eligible and in shape for the season. Their hard work paid off. They travelled to a tournament in Huntsville and realized their effort. The girls came away with first place among their rival teams. Their winning ways did not end here. The girls continued to win and dominate throughout the year. They have always been among the forerunners in district, and this year was no different. Our girls Junior Varsity basketball team showed their pride in Conroe High with their winning ways. ft f} % A J.V. Team: Front: Sandy Urbach, Sandy McFadden, Ingrid Jones. Sandy Lance. Beth Kellen. Back: Dianna Arclier. Karry Watson, Becky Mills, Melissa Wilcoxsan. Lisa Urbach, Paula DeFoor. Tanya Davis went up (or two. Paula DeFoor burned a delender. Ingrid Jones dished ol( the ball. Coach Anderson gave the girls plenty of coaching and supporL 256 . GIRL ' S JV BASKETBALL Freshman Basketball r Young Hoopsters As freshmen, the new members of Conroe High School might find it more difficult than their previous years. However, the freshman girls, with the help of their coach Beth Col- lier, mastered a new school along with many basketball skills. The girls proved that they could keep up with any team in the district. Having had fewer members than most freshman teams, they had to work extra hard to keep in shape. With their grueling practice, and teamwork, they finished with a season they can be proud of, and the fans can applaud. Melissa Wilcoxsan and Lisa Urbach fought for a rebound. Ingrid Jones laid it up for the Tigeretles. Freshman Team: Coach Collier, Ingrid Jones, Donna It laywald, Erica Tolbert. Tammy Lawson, Rachael Lee, Bobbie Upshaw. Rachel Altman. Paula DeFoor prepared to sink a free throw. The Tigerettes fought for position under the basket. GfRLS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL •257 Maximum Performance The 1986-87 Tiger track team tiad higti hopes for this year ' s season. The more experienced runners, such as seniors Kelly Jamail, Kevin Smith, and David Self proved to be great assets to the team. The track team attended many meets both in and out of town. They prepared for these meets with practice after school. Coach Carter demanded their best and hoped for an exciting season. They prov- ed their abilities and ran a season they and the rest of Conroe High School could again be proud of. Boy ' s Track Brian Turner lobbed the shotput. Kelly Jamail perfected his form. Brian Elliott practiced his vaulting technique. Billy Gipson strutted his stuff. Richard Roberts received a hand-oft from Jim Anderson. Kevin Smith and Kelly Jamail worlced together in a relay. 258 .BOY ' S TRACK y- Kevin Smith and Kelly Jamail worked on the hand-oft. David Corley showed his style ot vaulting. Paul Moore strived tor excellence in the hurdles. Scott Dyer gave it his all. Damian Smith worked on exchanges with Scott Anderson. Randall Lawson handed-oif to David Self. BOY ' S TRACK. 259 Girl ' s Track Set the Pace The 1987 girls track team looked forward to a winning season. The team started prac- tice in January to prepare for the season ' s meets. The Tigerette team was younger than years past and these teammates had a lot to look forward to. The older runners had ex- perience and enjoyed track in their previous years. Mauria Howard, a senior, has been an asset to the team. She said, It ' s been fun and I have enjoyed the meets. Two returning juniors. Shannon Webb and Cheryl Darland both agreed. Shannon claims made her a competitor as well as teaching her how to participate as a teammate. One of the team members was a German exchange stu- dent Hella who claimed she enjoyed track a lot while here. Coach Laura Schmidt had this to say about track — Self-motivation, self-discipline and a desire to be the best you can possibly be are the major ingre- dients for a successful track athlete. The program at C.H.S. endeavors to produce fine athletes, scholars, and competitors who will carry the proud traditions of our school with pride and success. Although the track team is young and many are stepping into varsity competition for the first time, I feel we have a substantial core of good athletes that will bring many accomplishments to the 1987 team. Under the direction of Coach Schmidt, who has coached the girls through many successful seasons, the year looked to be a winner. J.Partin set the pace tor the girls. Effort was put out by all the team members. Stacy Stuart practiced her long jump. Stephanie Giles and Heather Glassel ran the track together. Coach Schmidt watched her girls with pride. 260 ' GIRL ' S TRACK Heather Glassel and Stephanie Giles neared the finish line. Mauria Howard and Kathy Ocker stretched before practice. Cheryl Darland pressed on with determination. .S; GIRLSTRACK-261 Soccer As a relatively new sport at Conroe High, soccer proved to be widely accepted. Each game averaged approximately one hundred and fifty to two hundred fans. Those fans were faithful and showed loyalty to the team by attending the home games as well as making road trips to the out of town matches. The team got off to an overwhelming start despite the loss of three starters, seniors Lee Mashburn, David Burrow, and junior, Ethan Baldwin, due to injuries. These players quickly recovered and were back The Chosen Eleven playing by mid-season. Also, the fact that eleven key players graduated in 1986, put even more pressure on the players and Coach Richburg. The pressure on the part on Coach Richburg was due to the trouble in finding the starting eleven. Every player was out to prove himself to the coach and therefore, practiced many hours to perfect their plays. After the long, tedious task of searching to find the maximum amount of skill. Coach Richburg found a young, but promising starting team. Coach Richburg paid careful anention lo the game as Conroe moved in to score. Keith Games klcl(ed the ball away from his opponent. Carefully dribbling the ball, Noel Garza anticipated a pass to one of his teammates. Joe Crane prepared to head the ball which had been kicked by the Oak Ridge player. 262 -SOCCER Coach Richburg pointed out some strengtlis and weaknesses of ttie team during ttie lialftime of a game. Rusty Blue stole the ball from his opponent. Saving the ball, Joe Lecureux slid to the ground. The Varsity Soccer Team: Back row: Lee Mashburn, Mark Roberts, Noel Garza, Russell Raider, Rusty Blue. Joe Crane, Keith Carnes, Jason Beck, Carlos Medina, David Burrow, Joe Lecureux. Front row: Robbie Burrow, Brian Dumesnil, Martin Sentmanat, Jon Ditchman, David Hargis, Daniel Dozler, Tito Cardini and Elmo Rodriquiz. Not pictured: Ethan Baldwin. SOCCER .263 The team stood in their positions and wailed for the hall. Greg Hurst stretched to make a save. The 1987 Freshman Soccer Team. Carlos Medina and his opponent soared into the air to gain possession of the ball. The 1987 Junior Varsity Soccer Team. 264. SOCCER Baseball Bases Loaded The Conroe High School Baseball players were undoubtedly in one of the toughest districts in the state. However, a team with thirteen seniors, five of whom were returning starters, gave Coach Ferrell and the rest of the team a few of the many reasons they had to be extremely optimistic. Another reason for Coach Ferrell ' s optimism was the boy ' s attitudes, and their desire to work hard for success. To top it off, the boys had last year ' s playoff team to remember. Their quest to live up to this reputation became a goal to shoot for. Our Tiger Baseball team was a special group of young men who made us proud of our school. CDNRQE 83 . ■ ' I tf i ■ ' SW ' ' ' :i -UlH _: Baseball Team: Front: Coach Romero, Andy Hayes, Russell Ferrell. Chris Nunn, Johnny Canlu, GranI Larson, Clay Nunn, Brad Kidd, Jeff Staples, Coach Ferrell. Middle: Jacob Brennan, Todd Bowers, Reginald Jones, Jeromy Burnitz, Kevin Castleberry, Scott VIrgadamo, Chris Phythian. Back: Scotty Simpson, Joel Gitmore, IMarIc Cook. Jeromy Burnitz successfully stole a base. Coaches: Ntike Ferrell, Frank Romero. Chris Nunn prepared for a workout. Grant Larson, Clay Nunn and Chris Phythian fielded bails. i •?,4i=A: - BASEBALL .265 Andy Hayes and Johnny Cantu worked on speed. Grant Larson filled the pitcher. Scotty Simpson and Jeff Staples discussed strategy. Scott VIrgadamo practiced his batting technique. ■ .K ' jm.. . . , :;i;.,:. ' .,. -A.j ■-. : „ - . ■. ■,, -----;-. ,,k .v,v;,.- . ' 5 -:j...-: .,. :, ...■•■■: ' x--j- ; -r;- - ■ . :■ .• , , ■ir -;; ■ i i iii i3 i3S iii S i i :- tU- Kevin Castleberry concentrated during his workout. Chris Nunn proved his worth with the bat. 266 -BASEBALL BASEBALL. 267 Softball Bases Covered The 1987 Softball season opened with the girls ' drive and determination setting the pace. The team was faced with grueling schedules of practice and many out of town and home games. The girls reflected their Tiger spirit in its truest form as the players met each challenge. Fair weather permitting, the team made the Montgomery Country Park their home base — but even during a rain storm the girls could be found working out in the gym. Under the direction of Coach Joy Spears and the team ' s fourth season they again built jS their reputation into something for Conroe J 4« '  5  -- ■• . High School to be proud of. Coach Spears demanded the most from each tearii member and got what she wanted in terms of a winning season. Much time was spent at l Aontgamery County Park. - U 4£ All tecliniques were practiced. Stacy PInrod practiced her pitching. Tracy MIrcle scooped up the ball. Dawn Rice slid safely to the base. 268 •SOFTBALL SOFTBALL. 269 Conroe McC Rivalry McCullough ' s coach, Weldon Willig and Conroe ' s coach. Mike Barber after Conroe ' s victory. Conroe swimmers were victorious over McC ir) the District Invitational. Conroe lost by a small margin to McC. 270-CONROE McC In volleyball, Conroe won two out of three matches. The girls ' basketball team defeated the Lady Macs. Conroe beat McC 19-14 and claimed the trophy given by the Kiwanis club Conroe dominated McC In golf. CONROE McC.271 E . M .. , . ■ - . ■ ,f r. H|L -3,.; B ,. - • , J f r • -Ji i ■ Eh- ■■ Rj ' J f f ' - ' s, -,- ir - . ■ v. . - - --«5. .■ 272.. SPORTS CLOSING SPORTS CLOSING .273 Ses a ' A % ■pI SI — ' — ■ 1 — .i 1 Wu IKS ' f l H 3-n- HONORS Dn iti ' ia iiiif iiiii ' im iiTiiiiusfj;! aymond Isbell and Angie Poll 276 ' CORONATION memo lifetime The Masters ol Harfis. KimLisenbeinl singing and performi Tlie coffledian ot the nigfif; Brighton Beach Memoirs audience. erineClayd e new Kin CORONAtlON«277 278 •CORONATION SET Miu. ' SVB ' ' 1  ■ ' Vis 9 cisccMXtidN CORONATION. 281 CORONATION •283 284-e0I(;0NATION a , . Wft: ' K, • Ml VT 4 - : ' - ' ' E ' V -A B .■Ir - xv m- mm m ,C•- •t ' ' A wr i 1 ' K A m w llA -3 H .% 1 Pt ' ' ' ijl ' la t - - Linda Pells Joe Carroll NHS Pamela Walker Martin Sentmanat 286. CORONATION CORONATION .287 KiiyA9] . ir-KtifaiM o u Si T A N D I G Bill Swoap Bill was very active both academically and athlet ically. His freshman year, he played varsity golf and football. He received the Bil- ly Brannon award for the highest academic average for a freshman football player. Bill also played an active role in the Latin club for four years. His first year, he received best Latin I student and in later years he was the parliamentarian. His last three years were dominated by varsity swimming. Bill was the team captain and a District and Regional finalist both his junior and senior years. He was Student Body Vice-President his senior year, as well. Bill ' s other academic achievements include Mu Alpha Theta and Nation,al Honor Society. He also participated actively in Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key Club, Young Republicans, Science Club, and his church youth group. Lesah Fry Lesah led a very active four years at Conroe. She was a three year member of band and a four year member of the Youth Choir. An active member of the Latin club, Lesah served as the President her senior year and was chosen as the Best Latin I student. She was inducted in- to Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, and Who ' s Who Among American High School Students her junior year. Lesah also served as the President of the National Honor Society her senior year. She had the honor of being selected as the Optimist Club ' s Outstanding Teen, Outstanding Christian Young People, and the Society of Distinguish- ed Young People. Lesah was selected as a Queen candidate for the 1987 Coronation, as well. She was an active member in many organiza- tions such as Youth for Christ, Key club, and Science club. 1 Russell Ferrell 1 9 Russell ' s years at Conroe were dominated by his active participation ls . i A in sports. Russell participated in many sports including both football si and baseball for four years. He received many honors in baseball in- cluding All-District First team and Honorable Mention Greater ' - 4. Houston Area. Russell was also chosen to represent Conroe High v School in the American Legion Boys ' State. Among his other honors, he was also inducted into National Honor Society and Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Russell was active in other U:M clubs such as Key club and Spanish club. 290 . OUTSTANDING SENIORS Kathy Cox Academic achievements and Flare staff activities took up the ma- jority of Kathy ' s time. Her freshman and sophomore years, she played basketball and ran track her freshman year. Her junior year, Kathy became a member of the Flare staff. She was also inducted her junior year into National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, and National French Honor Society. Kathy served as Vice-President of Mu Alpha Theta and Representative for National French Honor Society her senior year. As a commended scholar, she received the honor of being recognized by the National Merit Scholarship Program. She was also an active member Key club and Leo club. Cindy McMillan Band definitely took the vast majority of Cindy ' s time, but she still found the time to excel academically. Cindy was a four year member of band and received many honors such as District amd Region band, All-Area Orchestra and Band, and Outstanding Piano Soloist at the University of Houston Invitational. Cindy also served as Lt. Colonel of the band her senior year. She was a four year active participant of the Latin club. Her junior year, Cindy was inducted into Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, and Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. She was a lso an active member of Good Sportsman- ship League. For Cindy ' s outstanding score on the PSAT, she received the honor of being a National Merit Semi-FinaHst. Cindy also represented Mu Alpha Theta in the Coronation. Le ' Ann Moore Cheerleading, Golden Girls, and Triumph staff activities filled Le ' ann ' s time. For three years, she was a member of Golden Girls, and then became a Varsity Cheerleader. Le ' Ann also served as a Represen- tative to Student Council her first three years. Triumph staff was a very large part of her junior and senior years. Le ' Ann ' s junior year, she was copy editor and her senior year, she was feature editor. Her junior year, she was inducted into National Honor Society and Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. She also had the honor of be- ing selected to represent the Spanish club in the 1987 Coronation. Le ' Ann participated actively for four years in the Key club and the Spanish club. Si E I O R OUTSTANDING SENIORS • 29 1 o V A D I G Staci McHam Staci ' s years at Conroe were dominated by Flare activities and her active academic schedule. She was a member of Flare staff for three years. Her senior year, she served as Editor of the Flare. Staci also received many academic achievements such as National Honor Socie- ty and Mu Alpha Theta. She participated in volleyball for two years and served as captain her sophomore year. An active member of Stu- dent Council, Key club, Leo club, Spanish club, Young RepubHcans, and Tigerettes, Staci had little time when she was not attending meetings. She also represented the Flare in the 1987 Coronation. Staci was inducted into Who ' s Who Among American High School Students her junior year. Traci Satterfield Academic achievements and church youth group activities filled the majority of Traci ' s time. Traci was an active member of her youth group, participating in the Senior High Choir and their annual food drive. She was inducted into Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society. She also served as the Social Chairman for NHS her senior year. Traci was very active in the French club serving as its Treasurer her senior year. The French Honor Society inducted her, her junior year, as well, and she served as the Vice-President of this organization. Traci was also an athletic trainer her freshman and sophomore years. She rounded out her activities by being an active member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Key club, and the Science club. Caron Boyd Caron had an extremely active academic calendar. Her freshman and sophomore years, she was an athletic trainer as well as active member of her church group. Caron ' s junior year, she was inducted in- to both National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. She was also an active member of the Latin club for four years. She had the honor of being accepted into the Rice Baylor Scholars Program for High School Students. She also placed fourteenth in Junior Science at the Engineering and Humanities Symposium. Caron ' s senior year, she was a member of the award-winning academic decathlon team. To round out her busy schedule, Caron was an active member of other clubs such as Key club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. 292 • OUTSTANDING SENIORS Tony Plummer Swimming was a large part of Tony ' s career at Conroe as were his academic accomplishments. Tony was a varsity swimmer for four years serving as Captain his senior year. He was also a four year member of the Latin club. Tony was also inducted into National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta his junior year. Tony served as President of Mu Alpha Theta his senior year. He was also an active member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Good Sportsmanship League, Key club, and Psychology club. Tony qualified for Regional Competition in Swimming his senior year as well as being a candidate for the Psychology club in the coronation. Joe Carroll Joe ' s band and National Forensic League activities filled the majori- ty of his time. For four years, Joe was a member of the French club ser- ving as a representative his sophomore year. His junior and senior years, Joe was an NFL member and received many honors such as fifth place in state competition, third place the NFL District tourna- ment, best new Interper of CHS, executive representative, and representative for NFL in the 1987 Coronation. Joe was also a three year band member, becoming the Band Colonel his senior year. Joe also served as Student Body President his senior year. Andy Watson Andy was active in many sports as well as a high achiever academically. His first two years, Andy participated in basketball and then he moved onto the tennis team. Andy won many honors on the tennis team such as most valuable player and captain his senior year. He was inducted into both National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta his junior year. Andy was also an active member in the Spanish club and Key club. E I O R OUTSTANDING SENIORS • 293 o u X T A N D I G Lesley Twiss Lesley participated in Marching band her first two years and then she moved onto the Rifle C orps. As Uniform Lt. her junior year and Librarian her senior year, Lesley ' s time was filled with a great many band activities. She was also a four year member of the French club and Key club. Lesley ' s junior year, she was inducted into many honor societies such as National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Who ' s Who Among American High School Students, and National French Honor Society. Her senior year, she served as Treasurer for Mu Alpha Theta and Secretary for National French Honor Society. She also was selected as a delegate to the Houston Area Model United Nations. David Beitel David was extremely active during his three years at Conroe. He received a full scholarship to Germany as an exchange student during his junior year. He was active in Key club and Fellowship of Christian Athletes. David was also active in the German club, serving as the President his senior year. He was also inducted into National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta his senior year. David served as National Honor Society ' s Vice-President and as Mu Alpha Theta ' s Represen- tative during his last year. He was also selected as a delegate to the Houston Area Model United Nations. David was the German club ' s King candidate in Coronation. LaDonna DePriest LaDonna ' s achievements included many in the fields of academics and leadership. She was an athletic trainer for two years. Her junior year, she was inducted into National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. LaDonna was selected as an Outstanding Teen by the Optimist Club. She was also chosen as an Academic Decathlon member and a delegate to the Houston Area Model United Nations. She also received the honor of being a Rice Baylor Honors Program participant. Her senior year, she represented Conroe in American Legion Girls ' State. As an active four year member of Key club, LaDonna served as its President her senior year. She also served as the Secretary of the Science club. LaDonna also represented the Key Club in Coronation. 294 .OUTSTANDING SENIORS Martin Sentmanat Academics were a large part of Martin ' s career at Conroe as was his soccer participation. Martin participated in soccer for all four years and was on varsity his junior and senior years. He was also an active participant in Key club for four years and served as the Treasurer of this organization his senior year. Martin had the honor of being in- ducted into Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society his junior year. He was also an active participant in Science club and the Sacred Heart Youth Group. He was the King Candidate for National Honor Society in Coronation. Lauren Moody Lauren began her years at Conroe by participating in the Alpha Megadon for four years. She was also an active member of the Sacred Heart Youth Group, in which she assisted at their Science Fair and tutored for the youth group. Lauren was a two year member of the Spanish club and placed first in the Spanish contest. She was inducted into Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society her junior year. Lauren was a two year active member of the Science club, serving as Secretary her senior year. She also participated in the Academic Decathlon and in The Texas Mathematics League competition. Vaishali Mahajan VaishaH began her career at Conroe by participating in the Science club her freshman year. She was an active member of the Spanish club for two years. She had the honor of going to Spanish Contest and received awards for poetry and translations. Her junior year, she was also inducted into National Honor Society. Vaishali participated ac- tively for two years in Leo club and one year in Future Homemakers of America, Photography club, and Psychology club. Her senior year, she served as Treasurer for the Psychology club. As an Academic Decathlon member, she won third place and was an alternate for the regional team. Vaishali also served as a volunteer at a local pharmacy. s E N I O 1 OUTSTANDING SENIORS ' 295 o T X A N D I M Jeri Straughan Jeri ' s years in high school were filled with her extra-curricular activities. She was an ac- tive member of Fellowship of Christian Athletes including being the Senior represen- tative. Jeri was also active in tennis for her first three years. Her junior year, she was in- ducted into Who ' s Who Among American High School Students. Jeri also participated in the Spanish club and Key club. She represented Fellowship of Christian Athletes in the 1987 Coronation. Catherine Clay Although Catherine ' s Golden Girl activities took a vast amount of her time, she still found time to excel academically. She was a four year member of Golden Girls serving as Presi- dent her senior year. She was also selected as a delegate to the Houston Area Model United Nations. Her junior year, she was inducted in- to National Honor Society. Catherine also participated in the Spanish club. Key club, and Leo club. Rusty Blue Soccer took the majority of Rusty ' s time while he was at Conroe. His freshman year he played junior varsity soccer but the remaining three years he played varsity. Rusty also received the honor of serving as the team captain for varsity soccer his senior year. His junior year, he was inducted into both Na- tional Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. Rusty also participated in Latin club his junior year. In addition, he had the honor of being a Nationally Commended Student for his outstanding score on the PSAT. Mischelle Hopper Mischelle filled her time with many band and academic activities. She participated for four years in band. She was also very active in Latin, placing first in Sight Reatation on the state level and named Best Latin II Student. Mischelle was inducted into National Honor Society her junior year. She later became part of both the Academic Decathlon team and served as Ambassador in the Houston Area Model United Nations. Mischelle was also a National Merit Commended Student. 296 • OUTSTANDING SENIORS Alan Jezek Alan was ver y active in sports as well as various other club activities. He played junior varsity soccer his freshman and sophomore years and then he moved onto varsity swimming his last two years. Alan was a four year Latin club member. He was awarded with Best Chemistry Project in both divisions his freshman year. Both National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta inducted Alan his junior year. The Con- roe Optimist Club also chose Alan as an Outstanding Teen. He was in Good Sportsmanship League his senior year and was selected to repre- sent this club in the 1987 Coronation. Monica Fontenot Most of Monica ' s free time for all four years was filled with her volleyball activities. She participated in volleyball for four years, three of which she played varsity. Monica was also active in the French club and in the Tigerettes. She was also inducted into Mu Alpha Theta, National Honor Society, and French Honor Society her junior year. Monica received the honor of being named First Team All-District volleyball award and most improved volleyball player. Monica was also named to the Girl ' s All-State Academic team in volleyball. Kim Browder Kim ' s first two years were dominated by her band activities. Kim _ lBk_ then became active in National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta P - w when she was inducted her junior year. She was a three year member B K of Key club and Spanish club and was active in Leo club and Psychology club for a year. Kim was also inducted into the Society of ■■i ' W Distinguished American High School Students. Her senior year, Kim _ ft - _ served as the Vice-President of the Psychology club, Secretary of Mu Hpk Alpha Theta, and Ways and Mean Chairman for National Honor HBI P Society. H yk A list of teachers ' and sponsors ' nominations was examined by a special committee who chose each of these twenty-five exceptional students as Outstanding Students of ' 87. Selections were based on teacher nominations, academic achievements, leadership qualities, and individual talents. N I O R OUTSTANDING SENIORS • 297 298 -HONORS FOOTBALL 1st Team All-District Scotty Simp- son, Mark Haynes, and Jeromy Bur- nitz (not pictured) Scotty and Mark are also 2nd team All-Greater Houston. All-District Honorable Mention: Billy Ballard, Shawn David Reaves. Scott Adamson, and not pictured Jeff Staples, James Glaspie and Ray Deyoe. 2nd Team All-District: Clay Nunn and Tom Wallace. Also not pictured: Kevin Castleberry and Raymond Isbell. HONORS -299 representatives! - The Boys ' State Representatives were Russell Ferrell and Scotty Simpson. The Girls ' State Representative was La Donna Priest. I C H I R 1 The Cheir honor winners for this year were: Brian Rasco, Kami Beckworth. Terry (Morris, Brenda Cox, Jill Gage, and Donna D c l( e r y (All-State). SPEECH The Speech and Debate Winners were Andy Marsh (Lincoln Douglas Debate), Mitch Westbrook (Cross-Examination), Danny Kennedy (Cross-Examination), and Linda Pells (Lincoln- Douglas Debate). YOUTH AWARD The Hugh O ' Brian Youth Award Winner Derek Smith 300 .HONORS YEARBOOK STEPHEN F. AUSTIN COMMUNICATIONS CAMP KGINNER ' S DIVISION Sports Spread: 3rd place: Lisa Pearce C lasses Spread: 3rd place: Lisa Hamilton Ads Spread: 1st place: Tara Vick 3rd place: Linda Hanna Faculty Spread: 1st place: Holly Clement Yearbook of Distinction Conroe High School Flare Staci McHam — Editor Holly Clement — Asst Editor Cindy Dodd — Sponsor Photographjf Open Design 1st place: Eric Dunn 2nd place: Heattier Long Group 3rd place: Lisa Curtsinger Portrait 2nd place: Tracie Tyrone NEWSPAPER STEPHEN F. AUSTIN COMMUNICATIONS WORKSHOP Beginners Division Notes: 2nd place: Becky Wessei Excellence in Writing: 3rd place: Tina Deveny Paige Lester Display Design Excellence: 3rd place: Jennifer Allen Overall Prize: 2nd place: Jennifer Allen Advanced Division Display Design Excellence: 1st place: Joni Miller 2nd place: Amesha Chadwell PSAT SCORES These students were Nationally recognized for their scores on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test Russell Blue, Kathy Cox, Kim Haines, Mischelle Hopper, John Ken- nedy, Richard Pearce, Tony Plummer, Martin Sentmanat, Nancy Simutis and Jeff Traylor. SCIENCE FAIR DISTRICT SCIENCE FAIR Grand Prize: Jeff Roberts Christine McNeel Best Display: Kyle Montgomery Best Paper: Christine McNeel Best Oral Presentation: Bert Steinman BASKETBALL 1st team All-District: Terry Jefferson (District MVP) 2nd team All-District: Chris Newman, Chili McFadden. Honorable mention All-District Marcus Wright. HONORS ' 301 ■ ' iip ■•■■ 302 ' ADS DIVISION T- s L t y Aj Oe . y-.A o yoc n y a ss. 9 u 3 w . . c c- W47 c J o 7= ' r- u - j - ' A,- V 7 « ©€3 Vew25 .? ADS DIVISION .303 SPRING GLASS MIRROR, INC. 353-1100 Jerry Bardwell President msi %- - ■ e m J -x i. a 1 ' 1  - « ■ ' •■y -— - - t|i : , , ■ ' : r ' .-■ •■, Congratulations to the Class of ' 87! from the Class of ' 89! 304 -ADS Co URiER Kids. . . A new generation of newsmakers fl r-e ■.r-i m % The 1 9 Conroe High students pictured here all have par ents employed by The Courier. Montgomery County ' s only daily newspaper Shown (L R) are 1 )Rene Hopper 2)Staci McHam 3)Marty McKee 4)Diane Greene 5)Jennifer Reese 6)Shannon Toppel 7)Barbara Whitton 8)Thomas Hopper 9)Tiffany Rogers 1 0)Stephanie Dye 1 1 )Kris Morgan 1 2)Dd Jones 1 3)Enc Smith 1 4)Laura Whitton 1 5)Amy Greensage 1 6)Catherine Dye 1 7) Maria Williams 18)Kayla Carlile 1 9)Jill Reese. 17 10 13 V -jZ ' f ' r c COURIER CiHILtOf Guaranteed fresh each morning 409-756-6671 too ave a conroe 713-353-0958 AinUKd tm ClrculatiOD ADS ' 305 Congratulations Jan Tickner From Rustic Picture Frames Loop 336 and Tickner St. Conroe, Tex. 77303 756-9888 n Bring in an A or B progress report and My) receive 15% dis- count on your order. We 1 CO n If lo Arby ' s You ' re 1025 Loop 336 West ,|p Conroe, Texas ' % Discount For You Or 760-3773 Your Family Right Where You Belong Authorized By Randy Worrell ' I ' o , E GOLDEAa j N GIRL at Camillo ' s fine jewelry formally All That Glitters • custom designing • • repairs on premises • 9103-g Loop 336 Willow Bend Center Conroe, TX 77301 ORTHODONTICS EXCLUSIVELY Robert H. Rabuck, D.D.S., M.S. 606 Everett Conroe, Texas 77301 CONGRATULATIONS To The Senior Class of 1987! from Dr. Dennis Murray 1003 Longmire Road Conroe, Texas EDITH ' S ANTIQUES AND GIFTS One Block North of Allied Conroe Bank Left on N. Frazier 306 ' ADS i The Trendsetter In Senior Portraits 914 Cable Conroe. Texas 77301 409 756-1267 ADS • 307 ' si.vuLtt hifiuLi fo 2£ 2 £ (:« jRtoujnLes llteUzi Co. Sinci: 1Q32 l Oi -z inionton ' J- ' -lyuLHci i_rutUxiJf:2 ComoE, _ ' i 77HCI Watch and Jewelry Repairing on the Premises. We Sell Class Rings. MARSHALL HEMPSTEAD, TEXAS CONROE LINE 539-2452 MARSHALL ANECDOTE . . . HE WHO WAKES UP AND FINDS HIMSELF A SUCCESS HASNT BEEN ASLEEP. BEST WISHES, LAWRENCE MARSHALL CONGRATULATIONS SRS. OF 1987 GREAT HOUSE FOR CHILDREN 900 WEST DALLAS 756-6040 T ' sf-=- ? ' ? ' ? ' -  ? . .i -J is; i ' %- - .A-. • ■- iiaML ui « i i  ? ' _  ' L a; • ? viBasar ' ■f « J5 ' « { . iuiaaatat.g • «a ' « v-% 4 r5; -r- : 1 ' ■ n ( j? t? ;. r«oi « Mi o. ansapaKSfSKKasiSiB . ifflSF ! asaiss e£s iseir £««  I 2 f , ip YOU ' RE THE BEST Tiger Band AMERICANA KOLLECTIONS 1108-1 LOOP 336 West Conroe, Texas 77304 Country Clothes and Country Home Accessories ADS -309 ■ ;Vl ' ' i: h k ' h tiM n tx t rnECCRiFTic::: ' SCOTT PHARMACIES ' ' Mr Mrs Bruce Scott 302 N. Main Conroe, Tex. 77301 756-3514 Typewriters • Calculators • Cash Registers Sales • Service • Supplies • Rentals CONROE BUSINESS EQUIPMENT Service Center Elvis d ' Agrella Owner 409-539-1056 1712N.Frazier 102 Conroe, Texas 77301 Congratulations Seniors! MONTCO NEIGHBORHOOD GIRL SCOUTS SPEED PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY Office Furniture Showroom Located at 1037 W. Austin Behind the Main Store • Printing • Blue Printing • Office Machines • Computer Supplies Office Supply Store Located at 1105 W. Dallas Conroe 539-2243 Houston 353-5785 g _. I I 1A D AN OPTICAL DIVISION OF MONTGOMEflv VISION CENTER Monlgomery Plaza Dr David Boeckman Loop 336 1-45 N (409) 756-2001 ADS- 311 THE FEED STORE CONROE 1-45 @ Hwy. 105 756-3535 HOUSTON FM149 Vi mile S. Bammel N. Houston 820-0745 ' . j f I Menu Items: Chicken ii:ig, Fried Steak Beef Sausage Ham Ribs L- Z mT ' JlLai-lo i XX ora ond CUSTOM TAILORING WEDDING GOWNS • FORMALS • ETC MON-FRI  « 901 W DAVIS SAT 9-2 CONROE TX 77301 (409) 760-3012 Office: 409 756-0733 or 756-0736 Residence: 409 756-5139 Roy A. Lilss Owner ROY ' S AUTO SERVICE GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR WRECKER SERVICE lASAm 302 S. Main Conroe, Texas 77301 VISE U©66ies 409 7BQ-198B • CROSSROADS CENTER 1 13B-B W. DALLAS • CONROE. TEXAS 77301 Congratulations Sr. 87!! - 7 SR | i i lS■V■- From: Wilkins Jewelry Co. 1712 North Frazier 103 Courtlyn Place Shopping Center ADS. 313 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors ! Compliments of: tf)e CocI gd ' Nest Offering you an exquisite line of cards, gifts and collectibles. Crossroads II Shopping Center 916 West Dallas -Conroe, Texas 77301 409-756-0011 ClASS OF xf Z S 20Q1 Congratulations Sr. 87!! Illf CONROE WELDING SUPPLY Welding Equipment, Supplies and Apparatus ROY M MORTON 415 South Frazier St Conroe Phone (409) 539-3124 P, 0, Box 1470 Houston Phone (713) 353-5311 Conroe, TX 77301 From the Classes of 2002 2004 Keith Nick Kyle 314. . DS ADS- 315 FLAGS • TROPHIES • PLAQUES GIFTS • AWARDS • RIBBONS Engraving 918 1-45 SOUTH • CONROE, TEXAS 77304 RHETT BUTLER, OWNER (409) 756-2043 Free Engraving On All Trophies And Gifts W estern Union Agent 409-756-2622 Docufax SPORT N ' JEANS Rubye Hasenmiller, Owner 409-756-3299 1712 N.Frazier 117 Conroe. Texas 77301 J C PENNEY DEPARTMENT STORE RETAIL: 225 N. THOMPSON CATALOG: CORNER OF THOMPSON AND COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE: 756-3356 CATALOG: 756-8977 1-800-222-6161 CONROE MILL SUPPLY INC. 820 East Davis Conroe, TX 77301 Industrial Supplies Machine Shop Stephen Law — President 756-2731 316.ADS DEPOSITED WITH First Bank of Conroe, N.A. 1426 LOOP 336 • P.O. BOX 1280 CONROE, TEXAS 77305 Congratulations Srs-of 87! ADS017 CONGRATULATIONS Elizabeth And the Class of 87 Ariana and Patty Pinkston 756-5551 756-5552 HENNESSY AUTO PARTS MACHINE SHOP 201 S. FRAZIER ST., CONROE, TEXAS 77301 DRIVE LINE SPECIALIST SHiitterbug CAMERA STC RH 2250 Buckthorne -The Woodlands TX 77380 •713 363-3349 Congratulations Seniors of ' 87!!! HERS 1419 Loop 336 Conroe, Tex. 77304 539-9777 AWr Toce ywnti qued tuiatlonS Seniors of ' 87!!! onqraiuiaiiond III - -rr l X v-  r-A -tJ . m ■- ' k 116 First St. •756-5344 Conroe, Texas ADS 3I9 lou erd i b by BARBARA Betty and Dallas Peters 7 1 5 A West Davis Ph. 409 756-3187 Conroe, TX 77301 Maytag Amana SIMPSON-DABNEY INC. MAYTAG CONROE CO. Built-in Hotpoint Appliances 756-2125 Geo. Dabney David Dabney Bob Simpson 202 N. Frazier Conroe, TX QUICKSILVER Nutritionally Advanced Feeds 264-1755 Moore Supply Co. Wholesale Distributors Conroe, Texas 320. ADS CT J. rt V iA , ' ■■ f - ' ri ' Ict V . ' c ' lF ? ' I J rVIM 1-, , :f c ;i : . L -i - It:- -X - To the ' 87 Flare Staff: Thanks for the memories: camp, (leadlines, ID cards, class pictures, worknights, quad- paks, croppers, grease pencils. Flare sales, ad sales (lack of ad sales) . . . and the list goes on and one. I couldn ' t have made it without ya ' ll. thanks for everything!! Holly: I leave it to you . . . Good luck, but I know you ' ll be great. I love you all, Staci ADS -3: 1 .; HOPKINS AND CORLEY LAW OFFICE SALUTES THE CONROE TIGERS Bob Hataway 1712 N. Frazier Courtlyn Place 756-4458 INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of 1987! (713)367-8709 TEXLAND DRILLING CO. 10655 Six Pines Ste. 217 Flynt The Woodlands, Texas 77380 Emmons Oil and Gas Drilling throughout Texas Gulf Coast 322. ADS Pam Collier Beverly Harmon i ' s. f ' M 930 W. Dallas Conroe, Texas LAD ES FINERY 409 756-2464 ADS. 323 If CONGRATULATIONS STERN AND THE CLASS OF ' 87! Love Mom and Dad 324 . ADS (UROUEST CdROUEST Sincf 1930 Hazel Alley Auto Parts and Machine Shop 1600 N. Frazier Conroe Business goes where it ' s invited and stays where it ' s well treated. 756-5566 760-2626 xe s% tCi9 Sai ,cV« C « ' « H i °S e c Red Beans, Sausane W Ricc GUMBO ' Oe v ) ' .  ' -Oo , C JUN CUISINE - ' NEV O  L t N  STfLC P0-60Y 402 Loop 336E 1-409-539-2275 ' rs K. l.4M p X 6 ( onrcn- Takeouts mm .wi i%%w.w FEEDER ' S SUPPLY ydnU- [ NDCDNA ' 9 V BOOTS FERTILIZERS - CUSTOM APPLICATION • HORSE STOCK TRAILERS . . SALE OR RENT • BOOTS • SADDLES TACK • FEED SEED ADS. 325 1 H H H H H H H H i NAN COX TERESA COX SONNY COX BARBARA ANDREWS Cox ' s Collectables Phone Rt. 5, Box 481 409-756-3728 Conroe, Texas 77304 1 HHHHHHHH HAILEY ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY Located in Sader Clinic Doctors Hospital across from High School 3205 W.Davis Conroe 756-2831 Pnw llAis 904 WEST DALLAS (Crossroads II Center) 756-7078 30 Years Ot Photo Experience featuring • Passports • Old Photo Reproduction • Push Processing • Same Day Service Photo Acccssofies • Frames • Albums WHY WAIT TIL TOMORROW lO SEE YOUR COLOR PRINTS ' mam at no H CHARGE IN-HOUSE COLOR PHOTO PROCESSING WHILE YOU WATCHI Now yo can make all your special moments into TV specials with Personal TV Just bring us your favorite prints, movies, slides and negatives and we ' ll turn them into a Personal TV show on VHS or Betamax video cassette. f! DANCC ANTDSTK GIFT IDEAS FOR: RECITALS BIRTHDAYS SPECIAL OCCASIONS Masquerade Costume Rentals - Accessories Your Halloween Headquarters 2017 N. Frazier Wood Creek Shpg. Ctr. Conroe, Texas 77301 CHERYL HUTCHINS (409)539-5255 COMPLETE LINE OF DANCEWEAR: Capezio • Softouch Danskin • Flexatard AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR: Reebok : , -i ; J ' :4, f m -:. 326 -ADS ADS ' 327 Congratulations Seniors ' 87 SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES CONROE 906 W DALLAS CONROE. TEXAS 77301 756-4005 ' ' O J o - JP .CO ' . e tP D€CORRTIV€ FflBRICS 112 N Frozier Conroe. Texos T7301 Q o ' .Z ' .O ' 6us (409) 760-1705 Congratulations Lee! Earl Hammit and Staff Congratulations to the best band in Texas Greennous PLANTS THINGSt Landscaping and Maintenance ALICE COKER 1 18 Rhodes Street • Conroe. Texas (409)756-7171 328 .ADS r VA . ettm tt meaim Congratulations Seniors We have the latest releases, VCR rentals and all VCR accessories Sun Park Center 760-4001 1108 S. Loop 336 W. Conroe, TX ADS -329 Congratulations from Colby Thames ART GALLERY PRINTS ORIGINALS NEEDLEPOINT SPECIALISTS CUSTOM i READYMADE FRAMES Barbara ' s Frame Shoppe OFFERING THE HIGHEST STANDARDS IN DESIGN AND FRAMING 604 W DALLAS CONROE, TEXAS 77301 BARBARA DROUIN OWNER DESIGNER LONDON TOWN Phone 409 756-1900 Congratulations Seniors Robert Christopher D.D.S. BEAUTY SALON Nail Art, Facials, Makeovers, Face Lifts Wax Treatments 539-9444 f- leasinq Ljou . . . f- ieaSed Us! 330-ADS e-2w_,w: e - ' V  «- ( f HCLLrK€CD E€NE$ v ' . (!Wfe . ' Wnlffl? : ' c uuky ADS. 331 Bridal Registry China • Crystal • Silver • Bath Shop • Candies Gourmet • Jewelry • Gifts • Hallmark Cards Godiva Antiques Montgomery Plaza Conroe: 756-7704 1-45 and Loop 336 Houston: 353-1077 STEVE FASHIONS FOR JUNIOR • 1018 W LEWIS CONROE. TX 77301 756-7724 NANCY MOTHER . DALCHTER PRE-TEEN • PETITE 27740 IH-45 SPRING. TX 77386 292-3510 MASON ' S INC dba WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILLIAM W. (BILL) MASON DEALER 502 N. FRAZIER CONROE, TEX. S 756-2122 — Sales 756-1553 — Office 106 E. MONTGOMERY WILLIS, TEXAS 856-4040 Burger King Salutes the Class Of ' 87 m j div.-. CONROE OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. j£.xi tnin0 fox tftt iUffice. 201? North Frazier Wood Creek Shopping Center Conroe. Texas 301 Conroe Sb-.V Il %-9055 Houston. 353-9002 Our Steaks are Fresh Cut Daily Home of Flamekist ■ Steaks - Choice Grain 2207 N. Frazier g guaranteed 760-2205 Tender, Tasty Delicious Hours: Sun.-Thurs. 1 1:00 AM- 9:00 PM Fri. Sat. 1 1:00 AM- 10:00 PM 332 ..ADS Charlotte ' s Web (Gifts; etc.) Located within Cannan ' s Cakery Unique gifts for all occasions Free gift wrapping Cakes for all occa- sions Pies, cookies Catering for any size party Party and Wedding consultations available DiAnne Cannan, owner Cannan ' s Cakery Catering 901 W.Davis Conroe, TX 409-539-2225 X- Lovingly dedicated in the memory of our beloved daughter, sister, and aunt. Janice Denise Harris 1956-1986 Golden Girls, 1974 Class of 76 ADS. 333 EVERETT ( 2 M HARDWARE EVERETT ( HARDWARE CONROE 101 West Davis 756-5538 WILLIS 400 Montgomery St. 856-8521 MONTGOMERY Western Hills Plaza 582-6966 OUTFITTI NG TEXAS SPORTSMEN Since 1963 Sportsmen Gift Headquarters PRINTS-DECOYS-BRONZES MUCH MORE 817 NORTH FRAZIER Con roe Complete Gunsmithing Service Specializing in Antique Restoration Custom Rifles 756-3442 MON -SAT 9:00-6:00 334. ADS 225 South Main Conroe, TX Ph. 756-4315 m Wi i V GOOD LUCK CHRISTINE AND CONGRATULATIONS ON A GREAT FOUR YEARS! COMPLIMENTS OF amato FOOD mnRKETS ofi iFecmle mircMiiiiMM 17529 FM 1488 Magnolia, TX Ph. 356-1123 2490 Lakewood Estates Ph. 273-2113 1401 E. Washington Navasota, TX Ph. 825-7161 ADS. 335 Congratulations Seniors, on a great year! Compliments of Moon Palace 1104S. Frazier 756-4722 Tues.-Sat. 1 1 AM 9 PM 336 -ADS MINIT LOBE ??53r3SS Congratulates the Seniors of 1987 1301 N. Frazier Conroe, TX 760-1777 ADS -337 SHEPARD FURNITURE CO., INC Two Great Stores Back to Back in Conroe 210 E. Davis 110 W.Phillips Conroe 756-3363 Houston 353-2148 Finest in Home Furnishings obertson Photographies Capturing picture perfect memories • Senior Portraits • Weddings • Commercial • Advertising 902 N. Roberson 539-2424 • Model Portfolios • Portraiture Conroe Carters Nursery Florist • FEATURING TIGER, MYLAR BALLOONS • COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN PRODUCTS • PROFESSIONAL FLORIST SERVICE • LANDSCAPE CONSULTANT • TRACTOR WORK Complete Christmas Store 1416 S. FRAZIER ST. CONROE, TEXAS 77301 - ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED MRS. DEMPSEY CARTER PHONE: 756-7222 TIN BARN P O BOX 2 106 I 45 SOUTH CONROE, TEXAS 77301 WEST HOUSTON 492-6575 CONROE 273-1 in DIRECT LINES HOUSTON 353-2453 HOUSTON 237-9280 CTL ' {olacns :hnofifi£: FEATURING KOLACHES, BREAD CAKES. PIES ETC ANTIQUES 701 WACO CONROE. TEXAS 77301 756-1711 DOUGLAS B POPP JEANNIE ' S FLORAL DESIGN Flowers and Plants for All Occasions Wedding and Party Custom Silk Consultations Arrangements Fruit Baskets Gifts 756-4646 3207 W.Davis 5 Next to Doctors Hospital Wire Services Afs telaflora FTD Visa Mastercard American Express ADS- 339 Congratulations Class of 87 1484 at Holly C« A Country Store — Deli — 264-2466 Groc. Gas Diesel Deli The cuteness just never wears off! Congratulations Bryan and Jon We at C A appreciate your business V , ?3fj H; m Izzo ' s Ristorante Montgomery Plaza Shopping Center 760-1959 Italian — Steak — Seafood 340 -ADS 25908 1-45 Spring, TX Conroe Taxidermy Mike Simpson Houston: (713)367-2745 Spring: (713)292- 7320 Conroe High School Tigers We Support You! ADS. 341 342 ' ADS Congratulations Srs. of 87!!! (! , ' rti ! f i a.. 3R .;V ,r COME AND JOIN OUR CARING YOUTH GROUP. 1st UNITED METH CHURCH •i 1ST 207 West Phillips St. Conroe, Texas 77301 756-3395 ADS -343 Congratulations Srs.! Kamp prinkler ervice 1700 E Loop 33b • P O Box 1152 • Conroe, TX 77305 Conroe 756-4556 Good luck Jrs.! CotixoL cHtalin wood Name Brand Vitamins Natural Foods CAROLE FORBES Owner (409)756-1052 919 W Lewis Fac Bedfoni ' s ¥ABVLOVS FORMALS 115 Chelsea at Camelot Conroe, Texas 77304 (409) 756-3602 Weddiwi Gownb Parhi Chrsses PEARCE CLINICAL LABORATORIES 805 N. San Jacinto Conroe, TX 77301 ' • ' ' , J: ft £ V c -i ' ' ■5 - . ' ■ Good luck to the Class of 88! 344 • ADS maeiz for PETITES 5 ' ¥ and under DEBBIE MOBLEY — OWNER Featuring business and sportswear from: Evan Picone Albert Nipon Russ Leslie Fay Schrader Sport J. G. Hook Lee Jeans The Villager Campus Casuals Discover: Charge cards, layaways and complimentary hemming Also: Accessories and Fragrances OAK HOLLOW VILLAGE AC ;C.E FUNG: ISA - MASIER C:HARGE - AMhRFClAN EXPRKSS 812 W. Dallas • C:onroe, TX 77TO1 MO.N.-SAT. '  : 50 a.m. - . ' :30 p iru H09) 7«0-1772 ADS ' 345 _1 WE WIRE FLOWERS Wossom Slower Shop AGNES ROMMEL • Wedding Arrangements • Corsages • Funeral Designs • Potted Plants and Gifts 909 HOUSTON ST 756-3513 Night a Day CONROE. TEXAS Builders Electric Supply Co. 305 E.DAVIS CONROE, TEXAS 77301 Conroe 539-6422 Houston 350-1367 GRIMM • MARTIN AND ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS J. Ross Martin III James DInkins M. Jack Grimm Chuck Stephens 1308 B N. Frazier Conroe Conroe (409) 756-6262 Houston (713) 353-1222 Debbie Friddell Julie Pever Luby ' s Cafeteria 201 Longmire Rd. Conroe, Texas 77303 (409) 756-8099 Grood food from good people. 346 .ADS JOHN LODGE LUMBER!! „J_: -0 ' «J ; ■ ««ji| • ' ' - tS£ %-- -■ ' ; .- ■ . Congratulations Flags • Yearbook • Golf Team • ADS .347 ■ t_ DHVID DE[K PHOTOLRRPHV o z 1212 S. Frazier Conroe, Tex. 77301 (409)756-1861 • Corporate Meetings, Conventions • Commercial Industrial • Portraiture • Passports • Senior Portraits • Weddings ' The Professional Look CLASS RINGS Congratulations Seniors HAIR INC. (409) 756-3944 539-1843 1108 G Loop 336 West Conroe, TX 77301 AMERICAN MUFFLER BRAKE CUSTOM EXHAUST • SHOCKS • DUALS BRAKES 71 1 South Frazier Conroe, TX 77301 (409) 539 1412 Dale Bolin, Mgr. Bobby and Sue Keller Owners Congratulations Kim Browder and The Class of 87, Good Luck Ya ' ll Finally Made It! Love Ya! Dad, Mom, Kendra, And Sue-Sue 348 -ADS THE TOP TEN CONROE TIGERS Buckalew Chevrolet 1717 N. Frazier 756-5581 Joe Myers Nissan Conroe Mazda 333 1-45 South 1604 1-45 North 760-3200 756-1137 Max Mahaffey Ford 800 W. Davis 756-7781 Smith Honda Noble Toyota 443 1-45 South AMC-Jeep 760-2446 1-45 Hwy 105 756-0641 San Jacinto Motors Oldsmobile-Cadillac-Subaru 930 S. Frazier 539-3181 Larry Marchman John Wiesner Buick, Chrysler-Dodge Pontiac, GMC Trucks 803 N. Frazier 1645 1-45 North 756-4437 756-8161 ns — 1 Loop 336 I CHEVROLET 1 • Wilson Rd 1 MAZDA GMC truck! BUICK ■ CHRYSLER PONTIAC ! DODGE • TOYOTA! AMC « 105 JEEP  •ford q3 W Davis NISSAN 0 HONDA N 1-45 OLDS CADILLjAC Conroe New Car £ Truch Dealers ADS -349 350. ADS Good Luck 87 ' It ' s Our Turn 88 ' . ' ■ i. . ' . ■ a. S5a ; ' ;.:r J.;:: ' .B :-S:i_ From: Kristy, Heather, Stacy, Tammy, and Conroe Armature Works electric motor repair and sales ADS ' 351 F OLPff DENNIS MDUSTRIES A i I : ' - Congratulations Seniors Compliments of Lindy Dennis Ind. Button Fly Dale Vick Bricker Club 57 ' Chevy Burkie 283 Powerpack Trans-Am Big Daddy Hoppy Puncho b- 5 6 ' y ] to (t 352. ADS . . - i5 , ■«=: ' .-• i i . ' W -.y V . -. r wiin ini 9Eii«B9 LIN ' S Where your fashion fun begins. Junior Misses Fashions 1410 Loop 336 Montgomery Plaza Conroe, Tex. 760-2404 ADS ' 353 T Helping the Forest Work for People v i ' M •• ■ yi i r i V, ' -ni- ' 1 .S?: CONGRAT- ULATIONS Ads Staff For A Job Well Done u m ■ I5w LD. ly. ._ v 354 -ADS Jeep RENAULT OYOTA ■4 CONGRATULATIONS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS!! Parts Services Body Shop Complete Dealership Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6:00 Sat. 9-1:00 Sat. 9-1:00 Closed Sat. Sales Mon-Fri. 8:00-7:00 Sat. 9:00-6:00 ADS- 355 J Congratulations SRS. ' 87 Compliments of: Surgicenter of Southeast Texas Inc. 233 45 N. Conroe, Tex. 77303 760-3443 hoir dengmcf 3401 W. Davis 539-6200 Congratulations Seniors!!! 356 -ADS Congratulations Seniors of 1987!!! Compliments of Roberd ' s Pharmacy 333 N. Rivershire Conroe Professional Building 756-4254 dlax. y Congratulations Christine Amato and Elisa Minieri GO Tigers! But Before you go, come by REBA ' S. Remember: a good education makes you think for yourself and those who do, Wear clothes from JvrLl} A S The Fashion Leader 1406 N, FRAZIER (409] 756-4225 CONROE ADS. 357 FORETICH BARGAIN HOUSE, INC. Discount Western Wear P.O. Box 719 516 E. Davis Conroe, Texas 409-539-2330 Financial Planning For Peace Of Mind. « CASHNER hi h K L H l t 801 Teas Road Lt ' l iiK he lln ' one you turn «. (409) S6-2126 SERENDIPITY Gifts from around the world. Gifts that are large and small. Gifts for everj budget. 915 W.Lewis 760-2424 JioutUjue. A Special Shop for: Dresses Sweaters, Sportswear, and Fashion Accessories. Crossroads Center Conroe 409-756-2255 358 • ADS E-Z WAY DRIVING SCHOOL . ' ' - J r ■i.M , ' - (■ w Vv:- ,VJ y v ) ' 3401 W. Davis Conroe, Texas 539-6181 J ADS 059 •fe iKTQIRVED CLASS Rings We have Artcarved Class Rings Congratulations Seniors of 1987!! 416C Loop 336 West Montgomery Plaza Conroe, Texas Jewelers (409) 539-5151 539-1332 360 • ADS NOVA Instantaneous Hot Water Systems Solid State • Computer-Controlled • All Electric (Meets FHA, VA Requirements) USE NOVA INSTEAD OF A CONVENTIONAL 52 GALLON TANK UNIT Lighlweighl and compact More cosl-etfeclive and efficieni than conventional hot water heaters Provides a conlmuous, constant supply of INSTANT hot. water Keeps hot water at same temperature until you change the dial Advanced, computer-controlled design eliminates troublesome flow switches Mounts to the wall, to save space Built-in thermostat Conveniently located controls Turns oft and on in seconds Virtually maintenance free with NO moving parts Easy to install in a central location Multiple residential and commercial applications Readily available, replacement heating elements High pressure relief valve is standard Manufactured in the US and backed by a 5 Year Limited Warranty Available in six different models to suit your needs NO minimum flow or pressure requirements ompact Design Saves Space. The NOVA System packs a lot of power in a very compact package Because It ' s smaller than a standard-size medicine cabi- net and weighs just 26 pounds, It can be mounted almost anywhere. Also, because NOVA Systems are wall mounted and don ' t re- quire any outside vents, they can be installed in a central location, which reduces floor space and plumbing re- quirements. This can also reduce installation costs. SHIPPING WEIGHT 28 LBS +4I ft GA5 rJO ' 12 ' -. - PRESS RELIEF INSTANTANEOUS 201 4 51 4 mmediate Cost Savings. With energy costs soari ng, now is the time to switch to an energy- efficient instantaneous hot water system. Make that choice a NOVA ■f(?i ' IVIODEL NUMBER KW VOLTS AMPS TEMPERATURE RISE IN ° F 60 GPH 90 GPH 120 GPH 150 GPH 180 GPH 210 GPH VES 22 22 240 91 150 100 75 60 50 43 Dislnbuled by Ardanco 103 Ridgewood Conroe, Tx. 77304 409-539-4525 MEXTTOTUETIGEK KOVA B ■ .x S Horr «$ , -v, ' Wb£ ADS ' 361 Congratulations Seniors of 87! Jimmie D. Poissoit, P.C. A Professional Corporation Certified Public Accountant 200 River Pointe Dr. Suite 206 Conroe, Texas 77304 (409) 760-3318 THE DOMINO S PIZZA DIFFERENCE The Difference One call from you sets Domino ' s Pizza in motion From that moment on, we do everything possible to make sure that your hot, custom-made pizza is delivered to your door m less than 30 minutes We use only the finest ingredients and have our delivery system down perfect So you get tasty, fresh-from-the-oven pizza without moving a muscle ' ©1986 Dominos Pizza, Inc 539-2288 1211-G Loop 336 W. Conroe Our drivers carry less than S2000. Limited delivery area Uam-lam Sun Thurs llam-2am Fn Sat DOMINO ' S PIZZA DELIVERS ' FREE. DOUG ' S RADIATOR HEATERS • GAS TANKS • A.C. CONDENSERS HELI-ARC WELDING V O ' t OAi ' : ¥y ht £ i 5 BLOCKS S. OF UNDERPASS 611 SOUTH FRAZIER y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIORS OF ' 87 ESPECIALLY STACI McHAM, EDITOR OF THE FLARE AND FUTURE MEMBER OF THE FIRM Compliments of William Adair — Attorney at Law ADS 063 756-5666 Montgomery Plaza Shopping Center 1406B Loop 336 W. Conroe, Texas 77304 4b Your child will gain one full grade level in just 36 hours. Guaranteed. At Sylvan Learning CentcrN vvc help sludcnLs catch up, then iimve ahead b stressing the basics. Our learning programs tealure; • . lull range ol teaching aids, including computers • College prep, algebra, readiness programs • HnrichiiKiu programs. • Complete diagnostic testing, • Individual instruction in reading and math, • Positive rcintbrcemeni and reward for success. I « xMllo ' iilmu uplM IJaJJili..iijJh.mrMit II , ilhi r a,iiiinu u I imnrihi n-n m nr im ,ihuljn 1 1 ' Viiur vhild ill impniH jl li-,Lst ,iiu ' ull i jJi ' iijuivjLDt m-iix in mjlh .irrujun: skills ,ifU ' Iti h. lui- it iii.lr mstnj.liiin jl nntunhiTnnl ll,L u l■ml■l1t Mll hiLM- J 11,111,11 n mail -rniii!ii i J, ivfimv m, nil. l inr im|ir. mjlh iiiimpuLjtiiiniif jpplujlinnl For more information on how .S l an can guarantee our child ' s academic inipn enient, call Sylvan Learning Center todav. Call (713) 367-1300 or (409) 539-1301 for more information on Sylvan Learning Centers. 1-45 at Tamina in Southwood Tower Sylvan Learning Center. 1986 Sylvan Learning Corporation 364. ADS DOCTORS HOSPITAL ISJ ftU n. HOSPITAL. 0 e f DOCTORS HOSPITAL 3205 VWsl Da is n CxMiroe, I rxas 773()4 (409)756-0631 U m The Healthcare a subsidiary of % Company ADS • 365 SUPPORTING OUR YOUTH OF TODAY FOR A MORE PROMISING TOMORROW! OFFERING FULL BANKING, MOF TGAGE AND SAVINGS SEI VICES Montgomery County Locations • 1110 Loop 336 Con roe • 301 IH-45 Conroe • 900 IH-45 Shenandoah Hwy. 149 and 105 Montgomery 829 S. Magnolia Blvd. Magnolia Hwy. 3083 Grangerland Rd. Grangerland MEMBER FSLIC 366 ' ADS me BOB BROCHSTEIN Propnelor Chet 409 539-5577 322 North Main Street On the Square Conroe, Texas 77301 Enjoy a meal fit for a Graduate Conroe High School Reservations: 539-5577 Hours: Sunday Monday, Tues.-Fri. Brunch 11:00-2:00, Tues.-Thurs. Dinner 6:00-9:30 Fri. Sat. Dinner 6:00-10:30 Best Wishes Class of 87 Dr. Mrs. W. Durst Dr. Mrs. Jon Rawson Woodlands Women ' s Center 1001 Medical Plaza, Suite 280 The Woodlands, Tx. 77380 nz-a MONTGOMERY PLAZA 409-760-2502 Int. 45 — Loop 336 Conroe, Tex. 77304 Coronation Cotillion Wedding Dresses Tux Rentals Prom ADS 067 Jk SHOTTS 7 CLEANERS f . i Reese Air Conditioning 905 E. Semand S. Conroe, Texas 756-3516 Wimberly Air Conditioning Wimberly Mt. Plaza Wimberly, Texas 512-847-3445 Kickin ' out the final year! Luv, Christine, De De, Elisa, Dana, Alicia, and Amanda 368 • ADS NATIONAL BANK OF CONROE Congratulates the Class of 1987!!! i- y The Best in Banking Quiet, Competent and Independent ' ' (713)350-2265 (409) 539-3535 National Bank of Conroe Interstate 45 At Wilson Rd. ADS -369 |i Waterbeds Unlimited 1418H Loop 336 ffj imti i ■s ■a ; w Congratulations Class of 87 compliments of Shelby Chaney Masonry!!! 370 ' ADS OPEN DAILY — YEAR ROUND 1-45 North, Exit 73 ' Antique Car Museum with vintage vehicles displayed ' Showcase Buffet serving Texas size Lunch and Dinner « Gift Shop with unique gifts for car enthusiasts ' Museum Motor Lodge with deluxe accommodations and spa rooms with a Jacuzzi in each. ' Showcase Ballroom with rentals available for meetings, parties and weddings. ADS -371 Congratulations Kim Eckstrum and the class of ' 88! Good Luck in the Future!!! Compliments of First Group Realtors 2210 North Frazier Suite 140 P.O. Box 2105 Conroe, TX 77305 756-1300 Congratulations Seniors of 87!! Prescription filled Contact lens. DR. MIKE NELL OPTOMETRIST 1148 W.DALLAS CROSS ROADS SHOPPING CENTER CONROE, TX 77301 (409)756-8612 372 -ADS ADS«373 New and Used Radiators For Sale Aluminum Welding Thomas Radiator Service Radiators, Gas Tanks and Heaters Cleaned, Repaired and Recored Any Make — Work Guaranteed Foreign and American Sophomores Going About Car Crazy Thomas Radiator RAY PIERCEY (409)756-0771 514 N. Frazier Conroe, Texas 77301 374. ADS Band Seniors — Class of ' 89 WE ' RE ONE OF A KIND!!! ■ % J ' --- 1 1 I ' f -aj- (iiu__i_i_,a4 The Pit Stop If we don ' t have what you want we ' ll get it!! 2 Locations At Hwy. 105 Crystal Forest Drive 1484 Airport Rd. Willis Waukegan Cut Shoot Conroe, TX 77303 Phone: 539-2323 Thanks for the memories! We made it! The Class of ' 87 Band Seniors Sonrise Boole Gift Shop 122 W.Davis Conroe, Tex. 77301 B B nT ' mT 5 BOOSTER CLUB Congratulates the GOLDEJ GMRLS for such a fine year! . li- ' ■ ' ♦ , m A V - .. m ' . ' V k B i?i r Good luck Seniors!! . m- Golden Girl Officers f f Ellen and Pat Reagan Line of Gold Chairmen ADS -377 BnSEBRLL 8E-87 • y -i p! . - : f l ■ ' . ' Senior Baseball Members: Chris Nunn, Kevin Castleberry, Jeff Staples, Jeromy Burnitz, Mark Cook, Scotty Simpson, Chris Phythian, Russell Ferrell, Clay Nunn, Grant Larson, Johnny Cantu. Not pictured: Andy Hayes. SENIORS DO IT ncniN!! ADS •379 CONROE- WOODLANDS EAR — NOSE — THROAT CENTER 333 N. RIVERSHIRE DR. 100, CONROE M. JAMES DYKE, M.D. ROBERT B. HODDESON, DDS, M.D. PR. CTICE LIMITED TO: • EAR — NOSE — THROAT • ALLERGIES IN CHILDREN ADULTS . COSMETIC FACIAL SURGERY • COMPLETE AUDIOLOGICAL HEARING AID SERVICE • PLASTIC SURGERY • HEAD NECK SURGERY • OUTPATIENT SURGERY 756-5593 HOUSTON NO. 353-0685 Congratulations Seniors of 1987! ADS- 381 Come See Us! We ' re the Cessna Pilot Center in your neighborhood, and we ' re here to help you, your family and your friends begin or further your pilot education. flllTCIIIII No other skill will take you as far as fast, for business or personal travel, as flying your own Cessna airplane. Come see us, and get your future off the ground! TAM Piz tt i Uc FEATURING THE WOLFF TANNING SYSTEM No other laming svsfeini give a richer dorfeet ton in io iiile time WOLFF SYSTEM SKIN CARE ESSENTIALS AVAILABLE _ ,x 539-3383 MonFii •? 30-9 00 Sat 9 30 00 Skin Care Essentials for a richer, darker tan! UVA Pre-Tan Skin Tonic — LOTION — NA-PCA Moisturizing Spray 382., ADS 5S v--v - .- rlci.- ' ww; - $■ ' 5:— = :_ -i.i...r - .. ' — ■ -  i 9IX GOOD REASONS WHY HENRY BROOKS A RICH MAN! AND THE SEVENTH. NOT PICTURED . . . BRIAN AULD ADS-383 Touch me — it ' s so easy to leave me — all alone with the memory of our days in the sun If you touch me, I ' ll understand what happiness is Look, a new day — has begun . . . Daylight — 1 must wait for the sunrise — I must look for a new day — and I must not give in When the dawn comes, tonight will be a memory, too Let the memory . . . live again. — Seniors ' 87 :MM Kim Schminkey Catherine Clay Joi Rankin LaShawn Williams Jennifer Lowe Laurie Hayward Kim Widmer Cindi Matthews Paige Jester Keatha Avery Angle Pollock 384 .ADS Srk .iW ' - fca I J mU ' S S?. ' 58 lO ' «:? , Sit ll t trjf r a ' - w. iCOHRQEt _ MUnCHIHO TIBBR BANO SS l W £- ' ??F— -£v;r. :: V-z:??.z: — i . ' l iz faP trfl S sQ.11 Congratulations from Mark D. Peters DDS ADS -385 Congratulations to the Class of 87 •■ ■ - S% . ' .. vi S9! ' ' ii.l ?i V (- -V BETTY DOW DEN (409) 760-3499 flower H forld ALL MAJOR CREDir CARDS • WIRE SERVICES WILLOW BEND SHOPPING CTR. 903D LOOP 336 W • CON ROE. T 77301 ] 1 1 1 i [ijii [ 1 1 J 1 ; i ! 1 N S m 1 fl [J i 1 Hn L-i J ■ 1 y ' eoruaru s Z7las3 Desi(jners For the Finest 310 Collins Conroe, TX 77301 756-9800 HERS FASHIONS 1418M Loop 336 Conroe, Texas 77304 539-9777 386 -ADS Congratulations Seniors Treasured Quilts and Gifts 908 Lewis Conroe, Texas 77302 539-3525 ADS- 387 -S LET ' S GO OUT IN A BLAZE OF GLORY! CLASS OF ' 88! 388 -ADS Pete, 7{ c C u ef u (AC ( tcccA f 43 C.H.S. Football ATM Bound I . 0° .N We ' ve had joy, we ' ve had fun We ' ve had seasons in the sun But the seasons are all gone And only the memories linger on. To the Class of 1987 It ' s been incredible, each one of you has added a special element to my life and all of you will be missed dearly. Stay in touch, be careful, and the best of luck. God Bless You All. Your friend, with love, . -4 1- ADS- 389 Phone: 756-1047 Congratulations on a great ten years! Wilkins Cleaners SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: 600 N. Second St. 756-4424 1200S.Frazier 756-6569 Western Hills Plaza 105W 582-4490 Oak Ridge North (Next to Clayton ' s Supermarket) 713-292-1588 Willis, Texas (next to Blair ' s Supermarket) 856-2934 1 108 Sunpark Center 539-4490 390 .ADS ' It ' s on the Way YANCEY READY MIX -j: - - mt : Bm¥ JXMmM Sophomores will do anything to get Yancey Ready Mix 1316 Old Montgomery Rd. Conroe, Texas 77304 (409)756-1151 539-1761 (713) 353-9477 Bob Yancey — Owner ADS ' 391 MWY os) CJ f f : HCATHEC Through The Years 51 You Have Always We Love You: M€M DAD SENIOR 87 Made Us Happy! ADS. 343 394 -ADS Mt %e cfen ct ufotf ' pCtf, ' t c i , i-.. — Good Luck Conroe Tigers Class of ' 87 ADS .395 TIRE AND AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR BILL BLAIMKENSHIP CROSSROADS, ilUC 1 100 WEST DAVIS, HIGHWAY 105 AT l-H 45 CONROE. TEXAS 77301 [409] 539-4481 Gcn A GCR GROUP INC AFFILIATED STORE i. :f!f tl rrrr i n ! ! i ( k m ] W - The Best Car Care In Conroe ftrestone MICHELIN SiniDGESTone ietC9 CMSERMCe AMERICA ' S HOME FOR CAR SERVICE ADS ' 397 t« . 1  S ' i ' r HANGIN ' AROUND . . . SOPHOMORES ' 86- ' 87! TNE 1907A North Frazier Conroe, Texas 77301 756-9255 CONGRATULATIONS SRS. ' 87! 39S ' Ai:)S GO TIGER CROSS COUNTRY! ■fc .Ue- ' W mimmm MM,.:, Top row, 1 to r: Patrick McKeown, Eric Dunn, Clint Fontenot, Stuart Hendryx, Jason Chit- wood, Coach Jerry Carter, Jimmy Anderson, Hito Bazan, Jason Allen, and Miran Prak. Bot- tom row, 1 to r: Keith Isbell, Keith Miller, Jason Anderson, Dean Campa, and Scott Francis. ADS ' 399 ■ v.; CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 87! FROM GENERAL PRINTING CO. 904 McCall Conroe, TX 77301 SINCE 1941 . . . JERRY G. SMITH OWNER CONGRATULATIONS TARA VICK AND THE CLASS OF ' 87! BEVERLY BUTAUD SCHOOL OF DANCE Beverly Butaud — Vice President Dance Masters of America South Texas Association of Dance Teachers — Chapter No. 3 Member of Cecchetti Council of America 400 -ADS The Best of the Rest Class of ' 87 ADS.40I Montgomery Chiropractic Center Dr. Esta Lubs 539-9880 402 ' ADS ERRY HERRINGTOM. GENERAL DE ' .J ri ' ' ■ ru ff;-J ' ■ Congratulations Seniors of 1987! Best of Lucid Compliments 1 W. Hem ' ngton 1005 Longmire 756- 1444 ADS -403 WEST CONROE BAPTIST CHURCH AND YOUTH A WINNING COMBINATION! W EST n . ' D : xOE ' M?h3T Church SBC ■ Wt kil ■iW V ' % m g ' t. .H A Jskjr-- COME JOIN US West Conroe Baptist Church 2101 Longmire Rd. 760-1911 404 .ADS CONGRATULATIONS DUKE GEICK and the SENIORS OF 1987! vte ' -. i3l; - Compliments of: Conroe Cable Television Willow Bend Center 903K Loop 336 409-756-6604 ADS -405 Conroe Gymnastics Supports Conroe High School Athletics! Conroe Gymnastics 1612 Odd Fellow 756-1599 Two Top Performers, The Tigers and Smith Honda 406 .ADS GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ' 88 Quality water at a price you can afford t mmm wnii moLm s 5i ik «t mrnw- mm m mtm - .■  «{B . . . ' tmm ' ' iM A. Ksanam ilHIMMBHIf LINDSAY i i .MM. S i m r :vi: .. S« fe . ■■ ■K : ■ _. ■ ■ ■■■- i3 ; M. ■.vmxmv. m ' ' ' m a. :v: X. , ;.;:: JE !l. jii-?. • B.tS? ISieprv r. SINCE I 1925 LINDSAY Ayres Pool Supply LINDSAY AYRES CO. , - Conroe (409) 539-6669 805 West Davis ADS 407 6th Street Galveston Memorial Day Be vewy, vewy quiet the bridge Drive-thru Why not? Road trips 4th of July Austin New Year ' s I don ' t know??? Pine Hollow Wreckless driver Drive-in 1-2-3-4-5 THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES! Through rain or shine we ' re friends forever Lisa Emmick and Etta Huffaker We ' re here for your kids . . . and ours! ' r: . t;m %v. r. -; JlGEU %.J Conroe Pediatrics Associates Charles Eldridge Richard T. Calvin Susan O ' Neil ADS ' 409 Cot!)ran Sc Downtown Conroe 756-3935 l ' Street Hwy. 105 539-3661 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED ,0 ' 48S ' '  -;-- --.-J rA J... • « .. K ;- Cochran and Sons, a Wa Clpthinp Tradition for om 40 gears!!! 410 ' ADS TOTAL SCUBA CENTER 812 West Dallas 77301 539-1414 y, I «l Conroe Tiger Swimmers Tony Plummer Eric Buffamante Tom Swanson David Barerra Philip Windham Jessica Murphy Kim Mathey Robbie Dill Alan Jezek Scott Koehl Jeff Swanson Rodney Bursiel Bill Swoap Kelly Maxwell Angle Gardner Coach Harwood Charles Putney Eric DeZeeuw Grant Johnson Donald Rooney Jeff Connelly Stacy Zachry Julie Anderson Clay Kennedy Tim Swanson Tim Bratcher Andy Plummer Heather McDougal Heather Ganek Jennifer Baudat Not Pictured: Liz Rogerson LITTLE RED CABOOSE 812 West Dallas 77301 756-4991 ADS- 411 Montgomery County (SMUSIC CENTEI{ ,inc 819 1-45 S. @ Bellshire Plaza Conroe, Texas . Band Instruments • Guitars . Amps . Records • Tapes ' . Li- em so, FRAZIER CONROE, TEXAS 77301 1 , . ■ r - DELBERt iJNSON Vice-Pn 4 ■s. ' IP-i -I i w ■ ! 1 i (409) 756-2461 • 4 m WISE EXTERMINATING, INC. HOME AND COMMERCIAL pO IT YOURSELF CHEMICALS N nrMiilgii , DAVIS ■■ f f4 Congratulations SRS. 87 Corbin ' s Texaco 3101 1-45 South 756-6767 ADS 413 J. D. Windham Assoc. Heating Air Conditioning Mfg. Representatives 1011 N.Thompson 409-760-3202 713-353-8240 ■Sif Tony Plummer, Alan Jezek, Charles Putney, Clay Kennedy, Eric Buffamante, Scott Koehl, Coach Tom Harwood, Eric DeZeeuw, Tim Swanson, Tom Swanson, Jeff Swanson, Grant Johnson, Tim Bratcher, David Barerra, Rodney Bursiel, Donald Rooney, Andy Plummer, Philip Windham, Bill Swoap, Jeff Connelly, Heather McDougal, Jessica Murphy, Kelly Maxwell, Stacy Zachry, Heather Ganek, Kim Mathey, Angie Gardner, Julie Anderson, Jennifer Baudat, Robbie Dill. Not pictured: Liz Rogerson. CONCRRTULnTIONS SWIM TERM! liartgrapliic THE PRINTING PROFESSIONALS 8000 SHOAL CREEK BLVD 78758 PO BOX 968 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78757 51 2 454-4761 TEXAS WATS 1 -800-252-9643 BUSINESS FORMS MANUALS DIRECT MAIL MAGAZINES INSERTS CATALOGS ORDER-FORM ENVELOPES WORKBOOKS ADS-415 DOOLAN ' S TIGER COUNTRY MIKE, BETTY, AND GINA J •I V p ' .l :«;-«- i ■ ? A,fi j; stilt ' 3 ; 1 •i i ;i ' ■ tfc L4 ■ ■ ■? ■ ■! , f rw...4 NEED A PLACE TO COME AFTER CLOSING TIME? BRING YOUR FRIENDS TO DOOLAN ' S TIGER COUNTRY! FREE DELIVERY 756-0475 910 N. FRAZIER CONROE, TX 416«ADS ADS ' 417 Abdalla, Joseph 70 Abercrombie, Netia 70, 86, 243 Aerbath, Mark Acreman, Chrisli 86 Acreman. Danny 86 Acreman, Jearl86 Acreman, Kevin 70 Acreman, Shelia56, 215 Acton, Roy 70, 123 Adams. Alan 34 Adams, Amy 86 Adams, Chris 34 Adams, James 86 Adams, Kenneth 56 Adamson, Scott 34, 224, 229, 299 Adrianson, Mark70 Adrianson, Melissa 86 Aduddell, Holly29, 34 Alaniz, Johnny 56 Albritton, Shana 34, 201 Aleman, Laura 86, 123 Alexander, Derek 315 Alexander, Paul 34 Altord, Thomas 56 Allen, Jason 20, 70, 237 Allen,Jenniler70, 138, 139, 140 Allen. John 34 Allen. Julie 85, 86 Allen. Robert 70 Allen. Rodney 70. 248 Allen, Shannon 34 Allen, Thomas 56 Allen, Tod 56 Allen, Tract 70, 71.80 Alley, Able 86 Altman, Rachel 86, 257 Altman, Scott 56, 158 Alvarado, Kevin 34, 315 Alves, Braden 70 Amador, Joe 86 Amason, Paul 34 Amalo, Christine 15, 34, 315, 357, 368 Amalo, David 86 Ammons, Mark 86 Anders, Brand! 34 Andersen, Jennifer 70 Anderson, Chris 86 Anderson, Liz 56, 399 Anderson. Grant 224 Anderson, Jason 156, 399 Anderson, Jeanine 56 Anderson, Jill 70 Anderson, Jimmy 56, 399 Anderson, Julie 70, 86, 239, 241, 411,414 Anderson, Lalarvia 70 Anderson. Leah 70 Anderson. Scott 15. 55. 56 Anderson. Tim 86 Anderson. Todd 34. 224 Anderson, Yvonee 86 Andrews, Trent 70. 135 Andrews, James 56 Andrews, Jonathan 86 Arabzadeh, Panow210 Aragonez, Tomas 86 Archer, Dianna 70, 256 Arle, Tammy 56 Armenia, Javier 56 Armitage, Tara 86 Armstrong, Christine 86 Armstrong, Denise 34 Armstrong, Ina 70 Armstrong. Sharon 86 Arnaud. Amy 70. 146 Arnold, David 34,125 Arnsworth, Coby 86 Arnsworth, Bubba 138, 140 Arrazate, Rebekah 56 Arrington, Kaci 70 Artega, Debra 86 Aschenbeck, Kim 86 Ashorn, Russell 70 Ashton. Jimmy 56 Ashworth, Eric 70 Ashworth, Eric 70 Ashworth. Gloria 86 Ashworth. Ron 56 Atkinson. Amy 70. 143. 172 Auchstetter. Sherri 70 Auchstetter. Stephen 86 Audirsch. Sivi 19. 26. 56, 133, 135 Auld. Brian 18, 28, 34, 248, 282 Austell, April 34, 216 Avenell. Kim 34. 219 Avery. Keatha 13, 34, 284, 282 Avery, Marliese 13, 70 Ayres, Cindy 56 Ayres, Grelchen 16, 55, 56, 64, 147, 177 Ayres, Heather 70 B Babb. Lois70 Badeen. Cherie 86 Badlllo. Dwayne 70 Baggett, Pat 70 Bagley, Ronald 190 Bailey, Jamie 70 Bailey, Kyla 70 Baird, Lloyd 70 Baker, B. J. 86 Baker, David Baker, Jana 34 Baker, Jonathan 56 Baker, Kathrine 29, 34, 132, 286 Baker, Shannon 86 Baker, StacI 85, 86 Baker. Staria 156 Baker. Tami 70 Balagtas. Joanne 156 Baldwin. Ethan 155 Baldwin. Natania 86 Balke. Darryl 70 Ballard, Billy 16,34, 152, 224,299 Ballard, Debbie 70 Ballard, Molly 86 Bambach, Stacey86 Banazek, Mark 34, 298 Bank. Coly 186. 187 Banks. Janet 34 Banla. Steven 86 Barba. Rene 70 Bardwell. Denise 70 Barefoot. Aimee 69. 70 Barnes. Monica 156. 394 Barnhiil, Bill 70 Barnhill, Bryan 70 Barr, Melanie 70 Barrentine, Terry 56 Barrera, David 86, 241, 411, 414 Barrera, Hector 86 Barrera, Paul 86 Barrett, James 70 Bartlow, Rebecca 86 Basham, Brent 70 Basham, Eddie 34 Basham, James 34 Bass, Christer 70 Bales, Dorenda 70 Baty, Patsy 86 Baucom, John 70 Baudat, Jennifer 70, 239, 41 1, 414 Baudat, Margaret 86 Bauer, Forrest 70 Bauerle, Tracy 86 Baurle, Trena 56, 200 Bazan, Hilo 70, 236, 399 Beauchamp, John70 Beck, Amy 34. 135 Beck. Jason 78. 263 Beckler. Joy 34, 278 Beckmeyer, Tejon 70 Beckworth, Brad 24, 86 Beckworlh, Kami 22, 163, 174, 307, 300 Beisert, Timothy 56 Beitel, David 34, 130, 152. 183. 281 Bell, Amy 86 Bell, Deborah 56 Bell, Lisa 34 Bell, Tammy 86 Bellmore, Catherine 70 Bellmore, Deloris70 Benavides, Lucero 86 Benelield, Betty 70 Benefield. Michial 86 Benitez. Maotzetun 70 Bennett, Billy 70 Benson, Demund 71 Benza, Robert 86 Berry, Brant 56 Berwick, Brad 56 Besaw, Melissa 86 Best, Robert 71 Betcher, Kathy 56 Bettis, Shelley 86 Beutler, Jeremy 86 Beyan. Polycorp 56 Biehl. Chris 71 Biehle. Darin 71 Biehle. Denise 86 Biehle. Dianna 71 Bigger. Henry 34 Bigger, Janey 86. 144 Biggio, Tamara 56 Bilyeu, Dennis 56 Bingham, Cynthia 71 Bishoft, Leala 86 Bishop, Heather 56, 81 Bishop, Craig 87 Black, Pat 87 Black, Kristi 36 Black, Micheal 71, 157 Blackburn, Geoffrey 71, 157 Blackburn, Trebor 56, 59, 126, 127, 224 Blackburne. Ed 56 Blackman, Sheryl 34 Blackweli. Edward 56. 224. 315 Blackwell, Jason 56 Blackweli. Jody 56 Blackwell. Stacie 87 Blain. Hailey 87. 172 Blair. Emmett 87 Blair. LouAnn 34. 69. 120. 121, 144 Blair, Melissa 71 Blair, Scott 35 Blair, Susan 71 Blackmore, Michael 71 Blalock, Leslie 56 Blalock, Melanie 87 Bloss, John87 Blue, Andrew 71 Blue, Rusty 35, 43, 263 Blum. Ronald 18. 35 Blumenkamp. Jason 87 Boatman. Marif 35. 214 Boenker. Carol 56 Bohanan. Debra 56. 206 Bohanan, Laura 35 Bohannan, Lannie71 Bolton, Jeffery 71 Boner, Louis 87 Bonner, Charles 87 Boris, Andrea 71, 254 Boris, Stephanie 56 Bornes, Bryan 56 Bortnem, Kathrena 71 Bosley, Brian 56 Bostian, Carren 56 Bostick, Jim 87. 149. 151 Boslick. Sarah 56 Boudreaux. Carey 56 Boudreaux. Chereen 71 Bougere. Roland 87 Boughton, Heather 56 Bourasa, Deano 35 Bourasa, Karen 87 Bowden, Alicia 56 Bowden, Brett 87 Bowe, Eric 87 Bower, Danny 35, 199 Bower, Jennifer 87 Bowers, Todd 56, 224, 265 Box, Charles 87 Boyd, Brian 87 Boyd, Caron 35, 386 Boyd, Robert 56, 138, 139. 224 Boynton. Susan 56. 168 Bozman. Shay71 Brandley. Gary 71 Branson. John 87 Brantley. Larenda 71 Brantley. Ray 71 Braswell, Lamar 87 Braswell, Lance 56 Braswell, Tommy 56 Bratcher, Tim 71, 241, 410, 414 Bravo, Norma 87 Brennan, Jacob 19,71,265 Brent, Brand! 87 Brett, Alberta 35, 121 Brewer, Terrence 35 Bridhes, Houston 71 Bright, Camilla 71 Bright, Kathy Brinerar, Glenn 87 Brishman, Edward 87 Briske, James 87 Briske, Timothy 87 Britanak, Geannine 56 Britton, James 35 Broach, Mark 87 Brack.Carrie71, 149, 180,254 Brock, Holly 85, 87. 92 Brodie, Chris 56 Brogdon. Charles 87 Brogdon, Connie 87 Brogdon, Robert 71 Brooks, Hogan 35, 183 Brooks. Rebecca 87 Broussard. Rosalind 71 Browder. Kim 35. 128. 130 Brown. Candace 56, 394 Brown. Christine 56 Brown, Christy 71. 220 Brown, Contina 71 Brown, Curtis 87 Brown, Jimmy 71 Brown, Kevin 35, 224 Brown, Kimberly 71 Brown, Marlys 71 Brown, Patricia 35 Brown, Paul 87 Brown. Royce 91 Brown, Samantha 71 Brown, Sharon 35 Brown, Tanya 192 Brown, Tasha 87, 235 Brown, Tenia 212. 213, 235 Brown, Veronica 87 Brown, Victor 71 Brown, Willie 71 Browning, Jason 56 Brownlow, Laurie 71 Bruce, Kim 71 Bruce, Paul 87 Brumek, Bridhet71 Brumek, Raymond 35 Brumley, Crystal 87 Brumley, Tray71 Brunett, Jennifer 71 Bryan, Deann 87 Bryan, Tonja 87 Bryans, Gary 35 Bryant, Cathy 35, 218, 219 Bryant, Craig 71 Bryant, Dwayne 71 Bryant, Roy 87 Buchanan, Mark 56 Buck. Jennifer 57. 180, 254 Buckaloo, Gary 35 Buckley, Shelly 87 Budde, Jeffery 35 Budro, Craig 71 Buftamante,Eric57.241.411,414 Buffington, Aleena 87 Bunn, Mathew Burca, Luciana 57 Burchard, Krystin 71 Burdwn, Philip 57 Buresh, James 71 Burge, David 87 Burger, Tracie 71 Burkhaller, Wayne 87 Burks, Christie 71 Burks, Christoph 71, 315 Burleson, Bonnie 57 Burnitz, Jeromy 35, 224, 225, 229, 378, 265, 267. 298 41 8 -INDEX Burns, Robert 87 Burress, Troy 87 Burros, Manhew 57, 179 Burrow, David 28, 36, 263 Burrow, Robbie 57, 263 Burrows, Lisa 57 Burrows, Michelle 57, 171 Burser, David 190 Borsiel, Charles 57 Busbee, Terri 27, 55, 57, 133, 136, 175 Busby, Miles 71 Busch, James 87 Bushons, Tanya 71 Busse, Sean 71 Bussell, Roger 71 Bussell, Toni 36 Butkowskl. David 36 Butler. Brian 14, 87 Butler, Michael 27, 36 Butters, Jean 177 Byer, Dax71 Byers, Shane 36 Byrd, Tonya 57 Byrns, Kim 33, 36 Cadle, Christine 57 Cagle, Janis71 Cain, Jason 57, 208 Cain, Jerry 71 Cain, Kristie 71 Caldwell, Kelly 46 Calfee. Robin 71 Callahan. Andrew 36, 279 Callaway. Jereny 71 Camp, Melissa 87 Campa, Dean87, 399 Campbell. Jay 72 Campbell, Dennis 87 Campbell. Teresa 87 Campbell, Trent 72 Campbell, Weston 87 Canaan, Scott 57 Cannan, Bill 72 Cannon, Steven 36, 161 Cantrell, Larry 72 Cantu, Craig 87 Cantu, Greg 72 Cantu. Johnny 36, 224, 378, 265, 266 Cantu, Idalia 57 Cantu, Mary 72 Capps, Jason 87 Cardini, Carta 57 Cardini, Roberto 88 Carlile, Kayla 57, 220 Carlos, James 88 Carnes. Keith 19, 26, 57, 262, 263 Carpenter, Selena 72 Carr, Douglas 72 Carr, Linda 88 Carr, Melissa 36, 211 Carr, Randy 88 Carrera, Marco 88 Carroll, Jay 88 Carroll,Joe36,53, 106, 118, 187. 277, 285 Carroll, Yvonne 57 Carson, Craig 57 Carswell, Katrina 72 Carter, Heather 20, 72, 73, 190 Carter, Jeannie 57 Carter, Robert 72 Carter, Samantha 88 Cartwright, Billy 72 Cartwrighl, Bobby 72 Cartwright, Bruce 88 Cartwright, James 36 Case, Crysti 88 Case, Michael 36, 192 Cassard, Percy 72 Cassard, Scott 72, 252 Castecka, Darryl 72, 188 Castillo, Angela 72 Castleberry, Gilbert 72 Castleberry, Kevin 36, 224, 227, 229, 378, 383, 265, 266, 267, 298 Castleberry, Robert 88 Castleschouldt, William 36 Castro, Dallas 72 Castro, Noemi 36 Castro. Sarai 57 Castro, Shelby 57 Caylor, Joe 72 Cegielski, Michael 72 Cegielski, Zandra 57. 204 Centers, Clay 36, 57 Centers, Jessica Cercy, Chad 88 Chadwell. Amesha 36, 138, 141, 289 Chadwell, Andrea 88 Chadwick, Ronda 57, 147 Chalmers, LInay 18, 36, 234 Chambers, Jason 57 Chambers, Lawanna 72 Chambers, Yolande 88 Champion, Jill 72 Champion, Joey 88 Champion, John 57 Chancey, Sonoma Chandler, Angela 72 Chandler, Katherine 88 Chandler, Larry 72 Chaney, Sherry 36, 134,370 Chang, Hsiu-Pin Chang. Monica 72 Chang, Steve 88 Chapa, Frank 72 Chapa. Valentine 72 Chapman, John 57 Chapman, Julie 88, 245 Chapman, Kenneth 57 Charanza, Frank 88 Charles, Carlton 88 Charles, Stephen 72 Charles, Tammy 57 Chase, Leslie 72 Chatham, Mary Chauvin, Sharon 36, 288 Chay, Sokngim 72 Cheatham. Jennifer 72, 154, 173 Cheatwood. Andi 72 Cherry, Milton 88 Cheshire, Chad 88 Cheshire, Melissa 200 Cheshire, Tina 72 Chhy, Sokngin 72 Chhy. Soma72 Childers. Denise 57 Chitwood, Charles 57, 236. 399 Choate, Craig 36 Choale, Karl 57, 147, 177 Christensen, Troy 57 Christian, Laura 37, 200 Christian, Shannon 37, 280 Christian, Sheri 37 Christian, Steve 57 Christianson, Pamela 57, 244, 245 Christofferson, Chris 37 Christoflersen, Donald 37 Christotlersen. Oivind Christopher, Vicky 88 Ciliax, James 88 Cisneros, Janie 57 Citton, Adrien 88 Clancy, Terry 72 Clancy. Richard 37 Clardy. Stacy 37 Clark. Billy 88, 198 Clark, Bryant 57 Clark, Kevin 72 Clark, Kristen 72 Clark, Renee 72 Clark, Rhonda Clay, David 72 Clay. Catherine 27, 37, 38, 384, 277 Clay, Shannon 277 Claybrook, Melissa 37 Clayton, John 88 Clayton, Lisa 37 Clayton, Ted 37 Clayton, Todd 88 Clement, Holly 15, 57, 132, 134, 14, 403 Cleveland, Tacy 72 Clevenger, Jason 72 Clifton, Billy 88 Clitton, Peggy 72 Clifton, Roxann 57 Clifton, Tammy 88 Cline, Greg 37, 224 Cline, Kim 88, 243 Clover. Koby 88 Coats, Christie Cockrill, Michele 14, 19, 57 Cody, Shelly 72 Cohn. Warren 88 Coker, James 57 Coker, Sherry 88 Cole, Troy 37, 163 Coleman, Jennifer 88 Coleman, Margaret 57 Collard, James 57, 224 Collard, Valerie 33, 37. 254 Collier, Mary 57 Collins, Chris 88 Collins. Christopher 57 Collins, Del 37, 224 Collins, Jerry 72 Collins. Shannon 57 Collins. Timothy 37 Combs. Tammy 57 Comeaux, Michelle 72 Condon, Carl 88, 97 Conlin,Tara72, 75 Connally, Whitney 88 Connelly, Jeff 72, 241, 41 1,414 Connor. Julie 72 Conrad. James Converse. Stacy 72, 122,123 Conway, Deborah 37 Cook, Allen Cook, Heath 15, 19, 57 Cook, Mark 37, 224, 225. 378, 265, 287 Cook, Michael 57 Cook, Sean 37. 224 Cook, Todd 88 Cooke, Cameron 57, 243 Cooke, Corbin 37, 242, 243 Coon, Duke 37 Coon,Jody57 Cooper, David 57 Cooper, Marty 72 Cooper, Melissa 37 Cooper, William Copeland, Scott 72 Copeland, Stephen 58 Corbin, Carry 37 Corbitt, Michele 58 Corley, David 88. 259 Corley, Johnny 88 Cormier. Brad Cornett, Joy57 Cornwall, Mendee58 Correll, Sabrina 58, 206 Correll, Scott 88 Corrington, Chris 58 Cotter, Lanis 88 Cotton, Adrienne 88 Coumbe, Jamie 27, 37, 53, 315 Coumbe,Jeff88, 315 Counts, Pasha 58 Courtney, Sharon 58, 238 Covarrubias, Carlos 58 Covington, Gary 145, 224 Covington, Mike 89 Cowey, Bill 72 Cowey, John 72 Cox. Brenda 37, 161,300 Cox, Christie 72, 205 Cox, Kathy 37, 130, 135, 155 Cox, Lorie 29, 37, 151 Cox, Patrick 58 Cox. Rebecca 37 Cox, Regina72 Cox, Robin 37 Cox,Sherry37, 119, 183,221 Cox, Steven 72 Craft, Belinda 27 Craig, Michael 89 Crane, Joe 58, 59, 126,262,263 Cranfill, Feldon 58, 224 Cratsley, Nikki 72 Crawford, Allen 37, 58, 224 Crawford, Kevin 37 Crawrtord. Penny 89 Creamer, Julie 58 Creed, Michael 89 Creel, Thomas 58 Crelghton, Brandon 19, 23, 58, 59 Crenwelge, Deeann 58. 171 Cromwell, Amanda 58 Cromwell, Kim 16, 58, 177 Cronk. Tracey72 Cross. Troy 58 Crowe, John 58 Crowson, Billy 72 Cruz, Hever 72 Cruz, Nieves73 Culbertson, Kimberly 89 Cullens, Randall 58 Culley, Christie 89 Cully. Buddy Cummings, Deny 58 Cunningham. Laura 89 Cunningham, Robert 58 Currier, Stacey 58 Curry, Amber 89 Curtis, Brian 37, 216 Curtis, Nicole 73 Curtis, Staci 73 Curtsinger, Catherine 89 Curtsinger. Lisa 37. 133, 134 Czajka, Chris 73 D Dabney, James 89 Dabrowski, Dorota 58 Dahl, Kathryn 89 Daigle, David 89 Daigle, Thomas 73 Dalton,Mike27,58, 132, 134,231 Daly, Jacquelin73 Daniel, Bryan 73 Daniel, Cliff 73 Darby, Jeffrey 73 Darland. Cheryl 58, 237 Darnell, Regina 58 Darsey. Gina 89 Darsey, Patrick 38 Darwin. Robert 73. 196, 197 Daughtry, Melissa 89 Davidson, Nicole 89 Davidson. Russell 58 Davidson. Stephen 58 Davila, Sylvia 38 Davis. Brent 73 Davis. Carol 89 Davis, Cynthia 73 Davis, James 58, 216 Davis, Jason 89 Davis, Jeremy 73 Davis, Laurie 38 Davis, Martin 89 Davis, Melissa 58 Davis. Robert 89 Davis, Timothy 58 Davis, Timothy 73 Davis, Trade 58 Davis,Wendy20, 26,69. 73 Davis, Wendy 47, 58, 67 Davis, Willis 89 Davis, Tanya 89 Day, Megan 72 Day,Tara21,85,89 Day. Todd 89 De Corte. John 73 Dean, Lewis 89 Deberry. Neal 89 Decker, Monty 73 Decorte, April 89 Decosta. Tonya 58 Deering, Michael 89 Dees, Angela 73 Dees, Michele 58 Dees, Stacy 89 Defoor, Paula 73, 256 Delaney, Larry 73 Denman, Eric 58 Dennis, Cecil 73 Dennis, Tracy 73 INDEX«419 Denton, Jody 89 Denton. Jolin 38 Denton, Maggie 89 Depriest, LaDonna 24, 28, 126, 127, 149. 182, 188, 307. 336, 283, 300 Depriest, Teresa 19, 58 Depriest, William 89 Derby, Pamela 58 Derkowski, Lisa 38, 82, 298 Derouen, Tlieresa 38 Desoto, Kellie 58 Desouge, Matthew 73 Deveny,Tina38, 138, 139 Devlin, Daniel 89 Devoltz, Sylvia 89 Deyoe, Flay 12. 26. 38. 53, 145, 224, 226, 279 D6zeeuw, Eric 58, 241, 411, 414 Diamond, Matt 73 Diaz, Danng 38 Diaz, Miguel 73 Dicky. Ontario 89 Dickson, Damon 89 Dickson, Not)le 89 Dickson, Nolan 89 Dickson, Patrick 73 Dill, Robert 58, 239,411,414 Dill, Stacey 89 Dillard, Stacey 73 Dillman, Christina 38 Dindot, John58 Dinson, Nick 73 Dishman, Todd 73 Ditchman,Jon273, 263 Ditchman, Kristen 73 Dix. Karri 89 Dixon. Andrew 89 Dixon. Negal 58 Dockery. Donna 26. 38, 163, 278, 283. 300 Dodd. Matthew 58 Dodson, Beverly 73 Dodson, Richard 73 Dogger, Cindy 73 Dominy, Thomas 89 Domnicks, Ruth 38 Doolan, Michael 38, 224 Dorsey, Clyde 73, 89 Dossett, Deanna 73, 234, 298 Doubek, David 58 Douglas, Mike 58, Dovell, David 89, 157 Dow, Daniel 89 Dow, Patrick 73 Dowd. James 38 Doyal, Paul 73 Doyle, Michael 73 Doyle, Shawn 73 Dozal, Jorge 89 Dozier, Brooke 73 Dozier, Daniel 58, 263 Drackett, Carolyn 73. 154. 245 Drake. Ronnie 90 Dreyer. April 73 Drinkwater. Julie 90 Drolshagen, Hella 58 Drouin, Bondi 58 Drouin, David 58 Druley. Stephen 90 Dublin. Alexander 90 Dubose. Micah 73 Dueitt. Steven 58, 198 Dufi, Jennifer 58 Dull. Melissa 58 Dufner. Susan 90 Dugger. Cynthia 73 Dugger. Keith 90 Dumesnil. Bryan 59. 263 Dunaway. Jess 90 Dunaway. Martin 59 Duncan. Richard 59 Dunn, Eric 59. 133. 236. 237, 399 Durbin. Christina 19. 59 Dutton, Janet 73 Duval, Tina 38 Dye, Catherine 38 Dye, Stephanie 59 Dyer, Scott 59, 229, 259 Dyer, Terry 59 Earehart. Shane 73 Eason. Andrew 38. 203 Eason. Raymond 90 Ealherton, Jodie 90 Eckstrum, Kim 15, 59 Edens, Chris 73 Edge, Kenneth 73 Edgmon, Pete 38 Edmondson, Sandy 90 Edwards, Brande 90 Edwards, Brian 73 Edwards, Dawn 38 Edwards, Delia 90 Edwards, Hunter 90 Edwards, Rachael90 Edwards, Robert 59, 224 Edwards. Sean 59 Ehrhardt, Scottie 73 Eichenour, Roger D. 73 Eldridge, Christy 38 Elledge, Rebecca 90 Ellen, Randy 73 Elliot, Brian 90, 258 Elliot, Karen 73 Ellisor, Darrin 38, 204 Ellzey, Kim 39, 120 Elmore, Hugh 73 Emmick, Lisa 39, 134 Emmons, Anna 59, 129, 134, 244, 245 Engel, Brian 73 Engelby, Laurie 59, 122, 123, 152 Engquist, Gordon 73 Engquist, Jason 90 Epps, Lisa 73 Ernst, James 39 Erwin, Kari 85, 90 Erwin, Kelli 39 Erwin, Michael 74 Esposito, John 74 Evans, Dede 39, 307 Evans, Will 59 Everett, Melissa 90 Eversole, Karrie 90 Pagan, Michael 90 Fairchild, David 59 Faircild, Robert 59 Faircloth, Kelly 74 Faith, Angela 90 Faith, Chris 38 Falvey, Leigh 90 Farber, Tina 74 Farlee, Shannon 2, 39, 254 Farley, Juley 90 Farmer, Jessie 39, 204 Farmer, Julia 59 Farrugia, Joseph 90 Fash, Amy 59 Fash, Jenny 59 Faubion, Stella 90 Faught. Sandy 59 Faulkner, Belinda 39 Featherstone, Jennifer 59 Felder, Robert 59, 198 Felger, Jack 90 Felts, Betsy 74 Fenner, Kenneth 74 Ferguson, Dawn 59 Fergoson, Nicole 15, 59 Ferguson, Troy 74 Ferguson. Wanda 124 Ferrell. Russell 15. 39. 224, 228, 265, 267, 298, 300 Fester, Steven 59, 199 Fever, Alex 90 Fielder, Jerry 74 Fields. Angela 90 Fields. Kevin 59 Fields. Mark 59 Finch. Terry 39 Finch. Trina 90 Finke. Janith 90. 95 Fischer. Adam 74 Fischer. Paul 207. 214, 215 Fisher, David 59 Fisher, Stephanie 90 Fisher, Jerry 90 Fisk. Lisa 74 Fitze. Kim 39 Fitzpatrick, Douglas 90 Flores, Anna 90 Flores, Michelle 59 Flores, Michelle Y. 90 Flory. Douglas 74 Flower, Michael 90 Flowers, Joan 74 Fontenot. Clint 90, 399 Fontenot, Monica 39. 234, 288. 298 Ford. Charles 39, 59 Ford, Charles 59, 199 Ford. Michael 90 Fordyce. Alan 39 Forsythe. Jennifer 74 Fortenberry. Caria 19. 59 Foshee, Robert 59 Foster. Charles 59 Foster. Kasey 59 Foster, Matthew 74 Foster. Matthew 74 Foster. Wayne 90 Fowler. Marc 59. 248 Foyer. Alex 97 Francis. Scott 90 Franey. Marianne 90 Franklin. Jimmy 90 Franklin. Kimberly 90 Franks. Jason 74 Franks. Timothy 90 Frederick. Renee 59 Free, Christa 90 Freeman, Kim 59, 64, 242 French, Holly 148 French, Jessica 74, 154, 242 Friend. Gregory 90 Fry. Adrienne 90. 151 Fry, Lesah 29, 39, 127, 149, 151, 183, 283 Fry, Michael 39 Fuller, Kristi 74 Fuller. Mark 74 Fuller. Rikesha 90 Fulp. Elmer 90 Fulton. Dana 39 Furby. Scott 203 Furr. Reana 74 Futrell. Dorothy 74. 141 Gabelman, Edward 74 Gabelman, Kevin 91 Gage, Jonathan 91 Gage, Jill 59, 300 Gagiano, Renee 59 Gaile, James 91 Gajewskey, Shannon 59 Galaviz, Manuel 91 Gallagher, Shane 206 Galloway, Johnnie 59 Galloway, Latsha 74 Galloway, Sarah 59, 145, 149, 151 Galo, Sandra 91 Gambill, Jeffery 74 Ganek, Heather 59, 145, 299. 241. 411,414 Ganek. Kelly 28. 91 Gannon. Chizuru 74 Garcia. Andrea 74. 91 Garcia. Antonio 74 Garcia. Christina 74. 156. 157. 158. 159. 197 Garcia. Gerardo 91 Garcia, Paul 91 Gardner, Angle 39, 241, 411.414 Gardner, Bruce 18. 28 Gardner, David 59 Gardner, Justin 74 Garlington, Steve 91 Garner, Susan 59, 134 Garrett, James 91 Garrett, Mark 39, 205 Garrett, Richard 91 Garza, Arthur 59 Garza. Brenda 91 Garza. Cynthia 74 Garza. Grade 91 Garza. Mark 74 Garza. Pedro 91 Garza. Noel 39. 262, 263 Garza. Richard 59. 217 Garza. Rita 91 Garza. Saul 59 Gaskins. Dominic 74 Gates. Jerry 74 Gates. Myra 74 Gates. Curt 59 Gault. John 74 Gaylord. James 74 Gaylord. Jodi 91 Geick. Duke 39 Gelston. Margaret 74 Gengo. Charles 74 George, Alison 59. 151 Gesler, Malissa91 Gibson, Alida 138 Gibson. Charles 74 Gibon. Connie 59 Gibson, Julie 59. 200 Gibson. Kenneth 74 Gideon, Jeffery 74 Gideon, Matt 91 Gierspeck, Katherine 74 Gilbert, Corban 74 Giles, Robert 59 Giles. Stephanie 59, 260, 261 Giles, Susan 91, 235 Gill, Gregg 40, 247, 298 Gill, Vicky 40, 221 Gillespie, Brad 29 Gillespie, Russell 91 Gillam,Amy91 Gilliam, Kimberly 74 Gilliland, DeAnna 59, 201 Gillory, Wayne 59 Gilmore, Joel 60, 265 Gilsdorf, Larry 74 Gilatrap, Gene 60 Gindrup, Becca 17, 91 Gindrup, Tom 60 Gipson, Billy 40. 138. 139. 195, 224. 258 Gipson, Kristy 91 Giuffre, Craig 40, 127, 134, 155 Glasco, Kari 74. 81 Glaspie, Derrick 60 Glaspie, James 40, 44, 224 Gidss TrsvJs 91 Glassel, Heather 60, 238, 260, 261 Glenn, Robert 40 Godby, Tiffany 60 Goetzman, Ann 91 Goff, Amy 60 Golden, Chris 91 Golden, Danny 60 Golden. Todd 74 Golden, Trey 74 Gomer, James 40 Gonzales, Mark 91 Gonzales, Ray 212 Gonzlaes, Ruben 40 Gonzalez, Joel 74 Gonzlaez, Maria 60 Gonzales. Rachel 91 Goodman. Dennis 91 Gordon. William 91 Gore. Philip 28. 40. 153. 273 Gorski. Jennifer 91 Gorski. Kari 60 Gorski. James 40. 224 Goss. Tina 91 Gotcher, 74 Gowan, Kelly 69, 74, 173 Gowan. Tracie 74 Gowan. Joe 40. 183 Gower, Susan 209 Grable. Angel 91 Grace. Donna 60 Graham. David 60 Graham, Lisa 91 420 -INDEX Graham, Tek 91 Graham, Thomas 40. 212 Granger, Steven 40 Graswell, Rachel 74 Gray, Amy 60 Gray, Charles 91 Grayum. Shelley 60 Grealhouse, David 60 Green, Anderson 91 Green, Dana 40 Green. Darrell 74 Green. Dlanne60 Green. Joey 74 Green. Julie 91 Green. KerrI 74 Green. Martin 40 Green. Phillip 40 Green. Sharon 40 Greensage. Amy 74 Greenwood. Roberta 60. 74 Greenwood. Torrey91 Greer. Andrew 91 Greer. Deborah 74 Greer. Erie 91 Gregg. Chad 60 Gregory. John 91 Gregory. Sheri75 Griffin. Alphanso75 Griffin. Bennie 75 Griffin. fVlarisha 91 Griffin, Michael 75 Griffin, Sherman 75, 156 Griffis, Roxanna 75 Grimes, Dana 91 Grimes, Kevin 75 Grimmer. Christine 40 Grimmer. Lee 91 Griscom. Christopher 92 Griscom. Scott 40, 152 Griscom, Lacey 73, 75 Griswold, Melissa 40, 211 Griswold, Sansra75 Groce. Marquiney75 Guajardo, Maricl60. 64 Guajardo, Norma 75 Guerra. Norma 75 Guerra. Saul 198 Guest. Jo 60, 200 Guest. Leslie 40 Guinn. Kendra 40. 234. 298 Gulamhussain. Kharunisa 75 Gunter. Jerri 40 Guy. Leslie 92 H Ha. Cuonq 75 Mass. Danielle 75 Hater. Laura 75 Hager. KImberly 60 Hailey. Sean 92 Hale. David 75 Hall. Lester 75 Hall. Patrick 72, 75 Halm. Meredith 92. 123, 151 Ham. Bobby 60 Ham, Jereny92 Hamby, Chandr?, 75 Hamby, Jason 92 Hamilton, Beth 75 Hamilton, James 60 Hamilton, Lisa 40, 135, 278 Hamilton, Lori 69, 75 Hamis, David 92 Hammit. Matthew 92 Hammond. Palrica 40 Hammons. James 92 Hancock. Cory 18. 27. 40, 224, 383 Handley. Eric40 Hanks. Robert 75 Hanna. Linda 60. 133, 134. 234 Hanover. John 92 Hansen, John 60 Hansen, Paul 19, 60, 63. 147, 148, 224 Hansen, Randy 40 Hanson, Kevin 75 Hapes, Brenna 92 Hapes, Matt 40, 224 Hardesty. Jennifer 92 Hare. John 40 Hare. Sarah 92 Hargett. Robert 75 Hargis. David 40, 263 Hargraves. Brian 75 Hargrove. Rebecca 60 Hark, Katherine 60 Harless. Tyrone 92 Harmon, Jody75 Harper. Willie 60 Harrell. David 75. 196. 197 Harrington. Anna 75. 158 Harris, Brooks 92 Harris. Donald 75 Harris. Eugene 92 Harris. George 60 Harris. Rachel 75 Harris. Rhonda 60 Harris. Tenna 92 Harris. Terri 75 Harrison. James 60 Hart. Patrick 60 Hartis. Renee 60 Hartis. Richard 92 Hartman. Bryan 28. 40 Hartman. Gayeleen 92 Hartnett. Melissa 200 Harvey. Christina 60 Harvey. Richard 75 Hasara. Lauren 75 Hasara. Sherl 60. 175 Hashimoto. Clifton 92 Haston. Shannan 20. 69. 73, 75 Hataway. Kaaren 60. 131 Hatcher, Stern 40. 134. 324 Hartchett. Lisa 92 Hatfield. Scott 92 Hatter. Susan 75, 209 Hater. Lisa 92 Hay. Janice 41 Hayes. Andy 41. 224, 229, 265, 266 Hayes, Mark 60, 224, 228. 299 Haynes, Patricia 60 Hayward. Laurie 41. 44. 177. 195, 384, 280 Heap, Michelle 92 Heape, Shannon 60 Hebert. Robin 60 Heckman. Jennifer 41 Hedgecock, Kurt 92 Heiman. Shelly 92 Heitman. James 75 Helmick, Steven 60 Henderson. Angela 75. 173 Henderson. Cheryl 92 Henderson. Chrysty 75 Henderson. Gene 60 Henderson. Janice 41 Henderson. Nathaniel 92 Henderson, Quang79. 230 Hendrickson. Janet 41, 205 Hendrix, Mark 75 Hendrix. Rhonda 92 Hendrix. Cheri 75 Hendryx, Stuart 60, 206, 235, 237, 399 Henley, Jimmy 92 Hennis, MIchele 92 Henry, Kendra 53, 75, 173, 192 Henson, Jessica 92 Henson. Trent 41 Herbert. Bobby 75 Herd. Eric 19. 60 Hernandez. Alma 75 Hernandaz. Arcelia 41. 164. 205 Hernandez. Chris 41, 269, 272 Hernandez. Edward 92 Hernandez. Herminio 75 Hernandez. Jaculine 92 Hernandez. John 92 Hernandez, Michelle 75 Herrin, Carrie 92 Herring, Leslie 41 Heslep, Stephanie 75 Hesslink, Tina41 Hesslink, Lisa 75 Hester, Allen 92 Hestilow, Tamara 75 Heuermann. John 75 Hibbard. Pattai 60 Hickl. Jeff 60 Hickl. Julie 41. 183, 370 Hickman. John 60 Hickman. Traci 55. 57. 60, 123 Hicks, James 60 Hicks. James 75 Hicks. Laura 60. 182 Hicks. Merry 75 Hicks. Sharon 60 Higgins. Ginger 41. 201 Higgs. George 41 High. Gingier92 Highsmith. Shannon 60, 124 Hightower. Lana 92 Highlower. Tammy 75 Hill. Doug 41. 215 Hill. Gregory 138. 139 Hin. Harold 75 Hill. James 41 Hill. Kelly 61 Hill. Mary 75 HIneman. Beth 61 Hlnojosa. Juan61 Hinjosa. Leticia 75 Hlnojosa. Veronica 92 Hippie. Melanie 41. 221 HIpps. Bryan 92 Hivnor. Chad92 Hoang. Quang92 Hobbs, Kevin 12. 18. 60 Hobbs. Robert 92 Hobbs. Robie 41 Hobson. Mindy75 Hock. Donna 75. 234. 235 Hock. Lisa 41. 224 Hodgkins. Cameron 61 Hoffart. Ina 75 Hoffland. Michael 41. 192 Hoffman. Michele 75. 158 Hoffman. Tonya 61. 204 Hogan. Bart92 Hoke. Daniel 41 Holbert. James 75 Holcomb. Heather 76 Holder. Glenda 61. 194 Holder. Jason 92 Holick. William 76 Hoik. Lisa 41 Holland. Craigs 93 Holland. James 93 Holland. Shannon 76 Hollansky. Lisa 41 Holman. Timothy 93 Holstead. Jason 76 Hooper. Christeen 61 Hooper, Thomas 93. 97 Hopkins. Guy 41. 224. 228 Hopper. Edward 76 Hopper. Mischelle41 Hopson. Herlon 200 Horace. Alicia 61 Horn. Jason 93 Hostetter. Marcus 189 Hostetter. Spring 76 Houton. Terry 61 Howard. Christopher 61 Howard. David 61 Howard. Joseph 61 Howard. Kenneth 61 Howard. Mauria 41, 238, 261 Howell, Christopher 93 Howell, Deanne 61, 268 Howell, Eric 76 Hoyle, Rachel 76 Hruska. Russell 13. 61, 145, 225 Hubbard, Angela 41 Hubbard, Karen 61, 171 Hubbard, Montanya 93 Hucke, Melissa 41 Hudkins, Heather 61 Hudson, Kimberly76 Hudson, Michelle 61 Huffaker. Etta 41 Hughes. Denise 41. 164 Hughes, Jeff 59. 61. 126, 129 Hughes, Lora 93 Hughes, Michael 93 Hughes, Penny 93 Hull. Stephanie 61 Humphrey. Donie 93 Hunt. Melissa 61. 156. 158 Hunt. Wayne 93 Hum. Trentlon 61 Hurst. Greg 76. 79. 154. 254 Hurst. Regina 93 Husby. John27 Hvezdos. Shannon 15, 16, 61 Hyde. Alexis 61 Hyde. Reesa 41 Imhoff. Mellissa41 Ingram, Mike 76 Irby, Kimberly41 Irwin, Stephen 76 Isbell. Crystal 76 Isbell. Julie 76 Isbell. Phillip 26. 41. 315, 399 Isbell, Raymond 224, 227, 228, 229, 237, 276, 284 Isbell, Tonya 42 Isgitt, Gregory 93 Ivester, Bruce 14, 61 Ivy, Ashley 93 J Jacks. Larry Jackson. Chris 61. 129.148 Jackson. Dione 93 Jackson. Gregory 93 Jackson. Jackie 93 Jackson. Jeffery 61 Jackson. Julie 76. 146 Jackson. Lisa 61 Jackson. Tracy 93 Jacobsen. Jana42. 47 Jaeger. Darrell 61 Jaeger. Douglas 93 Jamail. Kelly 42. 258. 259 James. Becky 93 James. Brant 61 James. Diana 76 James. Johnny 93 Janowski. MarklS. 138. 140. 142. 280 Janowski. Timmothy 76 Jarvis, Johnnie 93 Jeardoe. Shelly 61 Jefferson, Nicholaus61 Jefferson. Terry 42 Jenkins. Jimmy 93 Jennings. Thomas 42 Jensen, Dana 61, 235 Jensen. David 93 Jensen. Gregory 15.42 Jenden. Robert 76 Jernigan. Brian 163 Jester. Paige 14. 42. 138. 139. 140. 141.384 Jeter. James 42 Jett. Carta 76 Jezek. Alan 42. 241, 282, 411, 414 Johanningmeier, Jennifer 76 Johle, Kami 93 Johnson. Berle 18. 42. 315 Johnson. Cedric 93 Johnson. Chris 93 Johnson. David 76 Johnson. Dawn 93 Johnson. Delphany 76 Johnson. Douglas 42 Johnson. Grant 76. 241.411,414 Johnson. Gregg 61. 212 Johnson. Jeffery 76 Johnson, Jessica 75. 76. 83 Johnson, Maggie 93 Johnson. Rachael 76. 234. 235 Johnson. Roderick 12, 42, 224 Johnson, Shannon 93 Johnson, Steven 76 Johnson, Tarsha 61 INDEX. 421 Johnson, Timothy 93 Johnson, Wendy 42, 214 Johnson, Wesley 61 Johnston, Amy 21, 61 Johnston, Bobby 61 Johnston. JacqueHn 42 Johnston, Jason 93 Johnston, Lisa 42, 218 Johnston, Lynelle 93 Joiner, Lena 21, 93 Joiner, Rachei 61 Jones, Aitred 61 Jones, Alvin 76 Jones, Angela 93, 122 Jones. Angela 76 Jones, Ashley 76 Jones, Brenda 93 Jones, Deena 93 Jones. Dion 93 Jones, Floyd 61 Jones, James 76 Jones, Jennifer 61 Jones, Judy 61 Jones. Julie 61 Jones, Karen 76 Jones, Leslie 93 Jones, Melissa 93 Jones, Michelle 42 Jones, Reginald 224, 265 Jones, Ronda 61 Jones, Sandy 21, 85, 93 Jones, Sharen 76 Jones, Shelley 42 Jones, Sherry 42, 279 Jones, Steve 61. 161 Jones, Thomas 76 Jones. Virginia 42 Jordan, Gene 61 Jordan, Tiffany 93 Joseph, John 61 Josey, Jennifer 61 Joyce, Stephen 93 Judah, Elizabeth 42 Judah, Lenore 93 K Kaake, Heather 93, 235, 269 Kaczamek. Michelle 42 Kain, Kristin 93 Kane, Denise93 Keathley, Williams 76 Keener. Denise 16, 61 Keener. Renford 76 Keener, Tammy 93 Keeton, Angela 76 Kelly. Sean 76 Kellar. Jodi 235 Kelleher, William 76 Kellen, Beth 256 Keller, Kelly 61, 132, 134. 138, 140 Kelley, George 61 Kelley,James42, 76 Kelley, Kris 76 Kelley, Trent 15. 61, 128 Kelley. Robin 61. 171 Kendrick. Allison 76. 231 Kendrick. Eric 76. 78 Kennedy. Clay 61, 241, 299, 411, 414 Kennedy, Danny 61. 300 Kennedy, John 42. 183 Kent. Patrick 76 KenLScotty61 Kesseler. Gloria 76 Khatibi, Lisa 76, 82 Kibble, Charles 76 Kidd, Brad61,265 Klely. Darren 42 Kindle. Veronica 76 Kindy. Robin 76 King. Billy 42 King. Jeffrey 61 King. John 62 King. Patrick 62 King. Paulette 42 King, Troy 76 Kinney, Ryan 33, 42, 135, 154, 155, 287 Kirby, Casey 42, 279 Kirby.Laura29.42.118 Kirk. Buck 76 Kirk. John 76 Kirk. Mary 42 KIrkland. Michael 62 Kirkpatrick, Brain 76 Kirtley, Stacy 42. 124.288 Kiser. Mike 76 Kleiber. Gregory 76 Kleiber. Michael 42. 203 Klein. Keith 62 Kleine, Carter 42 Klotz. Steven 13, 62 Knapp, Kyle 76 Knight, Sherry 42, 120,219 Knioe. Deedpp R7 Koehler, Gall42 Koehler, Amanda 62 Koehne, Raymond 62 Koenig, Elizabeth 62 Koenig, Katherine 76 Koerner, Monty 62 Kolb, Alex 43, 156,207 Koth, Monica 62 Kowalski, Sherrie 289, 282 Kratz, David 43, 278 Krikorian. Pamela 62 Kropik, Vivian 62, 201 Krupala, Kimberly22, 43 Kusmaul. Deborah 76 Kuykendail, Tamra 62 Lake, Christoph 62 Laman, Steve 161 Lambert, Carrol 43 Lampkin, Frank 76 Lance, Paul 62 Lance, Randy 62 Lance. Ricky 43. 224 Lance. Sandy 17,256 Landrum, Ronald 77 Lang, Billy 77 Lang, Daria77 Langer, Kelly 77 Laningham, Jason 17, 62, 224 Laningham, Jeremy 17, 62, 224, 225, 226, 228 Larson, Grant 27, 43, 224, 265, 266 Larson, Jamie 62, 378 Lauterbach, Kristen 77 Law, Janet 43 Lawson, Kimberly43 Lawson, Tina 43 Le Grand, Jo Dee 62 Lecureux, Joseph 43, 224, 227, 263 Lee, David 198 Ledbetter, James 62 Lee, Rachel 21. 257 Lee. Tammy 62 Lee. Tracey 62 Legg, Leann 62 Lehew, Larry 77, 159 Lehman, Steven 62 Leigh, Mark 43 Leigh, Stanley 77 LeJuene, Jay 43. 224. 283 Lemaster. Stacy 161 Lemmo. Charles 62 Lenlbetter, Marce 62 Lewis, Andrew 62, 224 Lewis, Cale 43 Lewis, Cecil 62 Liddell, Thomas 77 Lindsey, Lalaneya 62 Link, Kelli 43 Link, Suzanne 77 Lions, Darrel 62 Lisembee, Wanda 62 Lisenbe, Kim 43, 277, 287 Listen, Ashley 77, 122, 123 Little, Matthew 77 Little, Mike 43, 131 Little,Tom62, 126. 149 Liu. Shawn 62 Livingston. April 62 Lliteras. Alexi 77 Lliteras. Stacey 77 Lloyd, Dewey 77 Lockey, Robert 62 Loflin, Curt 43 Logan, Andrew 43 Lokey, John 62 Long, Heather 35. 43. 129, 134, 281, 393 Long, Terri 43 Loosier, Jennifer 20, 77. 132. 134 Lopez. Louis 62 Lopez, Nydia 77 Love, Scott 62 Lovelady. Rodney 43 Lovelady. Stephanie 209. 235 Loving. Troy 62 Lowe, Edward 62, 193 Lowe, Jennifer 43, 163, 384 Lowe, Meridith 55, 62 Lowrance, Tempe 77 Lozano, Elma 77 Lubs, Tracy 62, 171,172 Luckey, Tracy 43 Luehr, Kim 62 Lukasheay, Billy 77 Luke, Matthew 77 Luke, Sammie 62 Lumpkin, TracI 77 Lutonsky, James 62 Lutz, Holly 77 Lutz, Ronald 77 Lutz, Ronda 62 Lynch, Donna 44 Lynch, Keith 44 M Mabry, Stormi 77, 80 Machala, Jerry 62 Mack, Kevin 65, 77 Mack, Reese 77 Mackey, Cynthia 77 Madden, David 77 Maddux, Curt 44, 246 Mahajan, Vaishali44, 182 Mahajan, Vishal 77, 206 Maher, Edward 77 Maher. Richard 44, 168 Mallett, Rae 44, 200, 279 Manders,Jody62, 154, 176 Mann, Philip 77 Manuel, Miche lle 62 Marble, Scott 62 Marlon, Dakata 77 Marion, Elizabeth 77 Mars,Charles62, 156, 159 Marsh, Andy 62, 300 Marshall, Shelly 77 Martin, Billy 62 Martin, Jeffrey 77 Martin, Kathryn 77, 243 Martin, Kenneth 77 Martin, Kenny 62 Martin, Kevin 62 Martin, Mason 77 Martin, Ricky 224 Mashburn, Lee 44, 263 Tina 63, 186 Mason, Virgie 44, 200 Massey, Garland 77, 192 Massey, Walter 44 Massie,Joel44, 212, 213 Mathews, Jeffrey 44 Mathews, Krista 77 Mathey, Kim 28, 44, 241, 411, 414 Mathis, Elizabeth 63 Mathis, Keith 63 Mathis, Theodor 77 Mathis, Veronica 63 Matthews, Cynthia 28, 44, 384 Matlhieu, Shannon 77 MaxweH. Kelly 77, 241. 411. 414 Mayes, David 63 Mayes, Faith 77, 172 Mayes, Virgil 63 Maynard, Timothy 63 McAlister, Paul 63, 204 McAviney, Jill 44 McCallum, Rodney 44, 214 McCann, James 77 McCants, Jeana 63 McCarthy, Kelly 22, 24, 44. 203 McCarthy. Lance 63 McCarty, David 77 McCeig, Tammy 160 McClellan. Shane 63 McClellan, Sherrie 63 McClintock, Jimmy 77, 196 McCloy, Mark44, 189 McCord, Elisa 63 McCormack. William 77 McCormick, Katherine 77 McCoy, Melissa 29, 44 McCoy, Patricia 44 McCrary, Mike 63 McCreery, Angela 44. 163 McCullough. Carolyn 215 McDaniel, Rhonda 44 McDaniel. Tammy 44 McDermott. Dawn 77 McDonald. Donovan 77 McDougal, Heather 92, 241, 411, 414 McDuffie, Sheila 63 McElroy, Jerri 63 McFadden, Rodney 44, 53, 248, 249, 286 McFadden, Sandra 77, 256 McGarrahan, Jan63 McGowan, Betty 45 McGrath, Shannon 77 McGuire, Jerry 45 McHam, Staci 13, 27, 45, 130, 132, 183,360,363,373,281,292 McKean, Michael 77 McKlnney, Robert 63 McKown. Patric 63, 237, 399 McLaren, Clint 63 McLaren, Jayna 45. 154, 155, 183, 280 McLaren, Jeff 27, 77 McLaren, Kelly 85 McLemore, Robert 77 McMillian, Cindy 45, 168. 285,291 McNair. Michael 77 McNamara. Jackie 77 McNeel. Christine 45. 120. 188. 286. 287 McNeely. Kristy 78 McWashington. Lisa 78 McWhorter. Shannon 63 Medley, Karen 45. 221 Meehan. Anna 45 Meeks. Rebecca 63. 187 Meginnlss. Stephen 78 Meloncon. Todd28,45 Mendez, Adorjana 22, 55, 63 Mendez, Angela 45 Mendiola, David 63 Mericle, Leslie 63, 200 Mericle, Stacle 78 Mericle, Tracie 78 Merrylield, Jon 45, 201, 202.203 Merryman, Hayley 194, 235 Merz. Scott 45 Messier. Bard 63 Meyer. John 78 Mieritz. Jason 63 Mihalko. Stephanie 45 Miles. Lamar 78 Miles. Stephany 63 Miller. Candy 45. 163 Miller. Diana 63 Miller.Jonl45. 138. 139. 141 Miller, Keith 399 Miller, Rogenia 45 Miller, Trevor 45 Milliken, Stacy 45 Mills, James 45, 193.283 Mills, Paul 45, 212 Mills. Rebecca 78. 254. 255 Minchew. Bobby 63. 131 Minieri. Elisa 45. 164, 257, 268 Minor, Peggy 63 Minor, Scott 78 Minton, Monica 45, 171 Minton, Stacev 63, 171 Miracle. 63 422. INDEX Mistric. Michael 216 Mitchan. Melissa 78 Mitchell, Anglla 63 Mitchell, Elizabeth 63, 163 Mitchell, Virginia 63 Mobley, Audrey 78 Mobley, Florence 78 Molohosky, Steve 63, 215 Molohosky, Susan 78, 82, 154 Monger, Betsy 78 Montgomery, Erich 63 Montgomery, Kyle 45 Moody, Lauren 46, 182. 188 Moon, Tammy 69, 78, 173 Moore, Antonia 78 Moore, Beth 78, 163 Moore. Billy 78 Moore, Charles 63 Moore, Eric 63 Moore, Kevin 63 Moore, Kimberly46 Moore, Leann 38, 46, 138, 139 141 175,287,291 Moore, Melissa 78, 176 Moore, Paul 63, 259 Moore. Reginald 46 Moore, Rodney 46, 221,280 Moreau, Britt 78 Moreland, Angela 77 Morgan, Adeana 46 Morgan, Allen 47 Morgan, Carol 78 Morgan, Krislina 78, 138, 139 Morgan, Larisa 46 Morgan, S tacy 63 Morgan, Zachariah 156 Morray, Alan 78 Morris, Laura 78 Morris, Terry 63, 120,800 Morrison, Joseph 78 Morrow. Ray 63, 120 Mosley. Bert 63 Moss, Julie 15, 46 Mott, Kimberly46, 218, 219 Moya, Norma 63 Mozingo, William 78 Mueller, Angelic 78 Mueller, Ed 46 Mueller, Helnrich 46 Mullane, William 63 Mullens, Jerry 46, 216 Muller, Patrick 63 Mullett, Stephen 63 Mumford, Matthew 63 Mumphrey, Charles 78 Munslnger, Stacy 78 Murphy, Brenda 78 Murphy, James 63, 231 Murphy, Michelle 63 Musachia, Sammy 78 Musgrove, Mike46 Myers, James 189 Mynhier, Michael 63. 243 N Napiorski, Kelly 78 Naranjo, Ben 46 Navratil, Dianne 78 Neal, Allen 63 Neat, Daniel 63, 131 Neece, Luci46 Needham, Douglas 46, 207 Neely, Jennifer 78 Melius, Nicole 138, 139, 140 Nelius,Tiflany46, 138, 139 Nelson, Carolyn 78 Nelson, John 46 Nelson, Renee 64 Neman, Michelle 78 Neuffer, Shannon 64 Neves, Samuel 21, 243 Newhouse, Brian 46 Newkirk, Connie 46, 238 Newman, Chris 46, 248, 249, 284 Newsom, Theresa 46 Nichols, John 46, 282 Nickerson, Todd 78 Nixon. Natalie 64 Nolen. Pat46. 216, 217, 224 282 Nop, Phalla 78 Norling, Jason 28, 46 Norman, Toni 46 Norrid, Kelly 64 Norris, David 64 Norris, Kelly 46 Norvell, Valerie 46 Norwood, Michael 78 Nowell, Cassie 78, 161, 163 Nunn, Chris 46, 188, 224, 376, 265 266 Nunn, Clay 46, 224. 227. 299 376 265, 267 O ' Bonnon. Wanda 64 O ' Donnell, Kevin 64 O ' Hair, Christy 64 Oatis, Marvin 78 Ocker, Kathy 78, 234, 260 OConnell, Tami 78 Offutt, Erika 64 OKeele, Dennis 78 Olds, John 64 Olds, Tracy 78 Oliver, Richard 78 Oliver, Tabatha 78 Olivieri, Matthew 64, 158 Olson, Troy 239 Opel, Roy 46, 124,214 Oppliger, Kyle 78, 247 OQuInn, Kevin 78 O ' Rour ke, Erin46 Orsack. Katherine46, 138, 139 Ortiz, Marco 78 Ott, James 46 Ott, Randall 78 Owens, Jodie 78 Owens, Leavy 64 Ozio, Thomas 78 Pacetti, Laurie 78 Pack, Glen 78 Paddock, Wade 47 Palmer, Melissa 64 Pardue, Vance 78 Parish, Cindy 64, 123, 152 Parker, James 47 Parker, John 47, 64 Parker, Kalhie 47 Parker, Laura 78 Parker, Louise 64 Parker, Bennie 47 Parsley, Jerry 78 Parson, Allison 24, 28, 47 Pale, Lori 47, 124, 161 Patrick, Donna 78, 163 Patterson. Oebra 64 Patterson. Gene 78 Payne, Charles 79 Payne, Claudine 79. 123 Payne, Heather 64, 351 Payne, Mark 79 Payne, Priscilla 64 Peace, Mark 97 Peace, Robert 47, 216 Pearce, Dione 97 Pearce, Lisa 19,64, 67, 119, 133 135, 145 Pearce, Ricky 47 Pearson, Chad 64, 190 Pearson, Lisa 79 Peery, Joey 79 Peet, John 64, 145, 224, 230 Pells, Lesley 64, 164 Pells, Linda 47, 196, 285, 287, 300 Pellon, Margie 64 Pena, Chris 97 Pennington, Alicia 46, 201 Pennington, Harley 79 Pennington, Lahna 47 Pennington, Becca 79 Pennington, Robby 97 Penrod, Keith 64 Penrod, Lisa 97 Peppmuller, Dana 79 Perdue, Jeffrey 79 Perez, Joshua 64 Perez, Judith 64 Perez, Nicholas 97 Perez, Zulema 97 Peris, Trade 97 Perkins, Cheryl 64 Perkins, John 97 Perry, Claudette 64 Perry, Damon 97 Perry, Donna 64 Perry, Garrick 79 Perry, Johnathan 97 Perry, Kim 97, 235 Perry, Kevin 97 Perry. Scott 47. 289 Perry. Tina 64. 221 Persky. Bobby 79. 252 PesI, Sheri 79 Peters, Stephanie 64, 254, 255 Peterson, Shelly 47 Peiro, Chris 79, 252 Petro, Mike 19, 63, 64, 248 Petty, Ken 97 Petty, Monica 79 Petty. Tiffany 64 Pever. Jodie 27. 84. 97 Pever. Julie 47 Pfeil. Dawn 97 Phillips, Glenn 79 Philhps, Grant 79, 208 Phillips, Julia 47, 221 Phillips, Lisa 97. 243 Phillips, Pam 64 Phillips, Travis 64 Phy, Sarphonn97 Phylhian, Chris 47, 224, 378, 265 Pierce, Lewis 97 Pierce, Troy 79 Pierson, Tom 64 Pilkenton, Robbie 15, 19, 63, 64 127 129, 154, 155 Pinard, Yvefte 97 Pinkslon, Elizabeth 47 Pittman, Charles 79 Pittman, Kathy 64 Plake, Nichole 79, 242 Plude, Christine 47 Plummer, Andy 97, 241, 411, 414 Plummer, Tony 47, 130, 286, 293 241.411,414 Poche. James 79 Pointer. Blake 79 Poissoit, Keith 97 Poland, Thomas 79 Polk, Alphonso 79 Polley, Donnie 97 Pollock, Angle 25, 29, 33, 47, 118 127,176,178,276,281,307,388 Pollock, Monica 15, 64, 175 364 Pond, Michael 97 Pool . Oamian 64 Poole, Mica 79 Poore, Dana 79 Pope, Milllcent 64 Popp,Jennifer64, 152, 235 Porter, Anne 64 Porter, Dana 64 Porter, Deana 64 Porter, Michelle 97 Porter, Robert 97 Portman, Goldie 79 Posey, Anne-Mari 47 Potter, Brooke 97 Potter, Lena 64 Potter, Shay 64, 122,123 Potts, Alesia 79 Potts, Marvin 79 Pouncey, Bessie 97 Powell, Angela 64 Powell, Oenise 79 Powell, Eric 47 Powell, Shannon 97 Power, Amanda 48 Prak, Marin 79 Prak, Sarim 64 Prater, Guy 79 Pratt, Chris 64 Prescott, Stephen 79 Presswood. Margaret 79 Preston. Ticia 79 Price. Ami 79 Price. Tracy 97 Prigmore. Jennifer 64 Pritchett, Curtis 79. 216 Prokos. Robert 97 Provost, Lori 97 Pruett, Tammie 97 Przyborski, Laura 79 Przyborski, Shelley 64 Puckett, Angle 77. 79 Puckitt. Carolyn 79 Pue, Karen 79 Pugh. Naomi 97 Purcell. Lisa 20. 79, 151, 173 Pursley, Matt76, 79, 122 252 Putney. Bayless 79 Putney. Charles 411, 414, 241 284 Pyle, Dana 79 Pyle, Garrett 97 Pyles, Brett 79, 97 Pyles, John 79 Pyles, Nicole 79 Q Qulnn, Cody 79 Quinton, Vicki 64 Quiroz. Rosa 97 R Rader. Russell 48. 263 Rameriz. Jim 79 Ramey, Mike97 Rancher, Terry 97 Randall, Tony 64 Randolph. Rhonda 79 Randolph. Richard 97 Raney. Mark 97 Raney, Monica 64. 175 Rankin, Joi 14, 48, 154 384 Rape, Mike 79 Rasberry, Sandra 79 Rasco, Bryan 48, 300 Rash, Leslie 48, 163 Raska, Lynn 97 Rawlinson. Lisa48 Rawhnson, Tracy 98, 235 Rawls, Leonard 79 Read, Melvin 64 Reagan, Randy 98 Reagan, Randy 64 Real, Donnie 48 Reams, Rob 79 Reaves, Laurie 14, 98, 178 Heaves, Shawn David 26, 64 224 299 Red, Darren 98 Roddick, Charles 79 Roddick, Linda 48, 121 Reeb, Brian 48. 246 Reece. Markus 98 Reed. Angela 79 Reed. Charles 190 Reed. Cynthia 15, 33, 48, 154, 155 Reed, Daniel 14, 315 Reed, John 64, 224 Reed, Jolie 69, 79 Reed, Latanya 98, 235 Reed, Laura 79 Reed, Leah 98 Reese, Vicky 47, 48 Reese. Jennifer, 64, 131 Reese. Monica 64 Reeves, Brad 28, 48, 127, 283. 388 Reeves. Edward 64, 162 Reeves, Michael 98 Renard, Billy 64 Renard, Shantelle88, 235 Remington. Angela 65, 79 Reno, Tima79 INDEX -423 Renteria, Annetie 98 Revia, Charleses Revia, Lavashia 98 Rey, Thomas 80 Reynolds. Kim 80 Reynolds. Laurie 65 Reynolds, Tracy 80 Rhea. Jennlier48 Rhoden, Ann30 Rhoden. Jefferson 48 Rhodes, Lance 98 Rice, Ashlea 26. 27, 65, 98. 175 Rice. Buffy 98 Rice, Dan 80 Rice, Dawn 48, 128. 180. 254, 255, 268 Rice, Mike 98 Richard, Sally 133, 134 Richardson, Biff 80 Richardson. Dorthanya 30 Richarson. Doyle 80 Richardson, Kelly 80 Richardson, Shannon 98 Ricklin, Laurel 65 Rickman, David 98 Rickman, Melanie65 Rightmer, Tommy 80 Riley. Melissa 65. 151 Ringnald. Chris 98 Ringo, Pete 26, 48, 224, 227, 388 Rinke, Deana 80 Rilnour, Melvin 98 Rivera, Jesse 65, 190 Rizzo, Ronald 65 Roark, Theresa 215 Robbins. Jesse 80 Roberds, Kay Lyn 48 Roberds, KimberlyOS Roberds. Michelle 80 Roberson, Danny 80 Roberson, Dennis 65 Roberson, Michael 48 Roberson. Scooter 48, 224 Roberts. Andre 98 Roberts. Daniel 98 Roberts. Oanih 48 Roberts. Jeff 65. 242 Roberts, Jim 80 Roberts, John 98 Roberts, John 47 Roberts. Lisa 80 Roberts, MarcIO, 36,48, 263 Roberts, Paul 65 Roberts, Rex 48 Roberts, Richard 80, 258 Robertson. Gable 80 Robinson, Earl 80 Robinson, Harold 65 Robinson, Lee 65 Robinson, Michael 98 Robinson, Chore 65 Robinson, John 65 Roch, Diane 98 Roch, Nancy 65 Roch, Rhonda 80 Roddey, Chris 80 Roddey, Christy 80, 235 Roddy, Julie 65, 80 Rodenburg, Raye-Dawn 182 Rodgers. Diamond 80 Rodriguez, Jennifer 98 Rodriguez, Debbie 98 Rodriguez, Jose Rodriguez, Miguel 98 Rogde,John65 Rogers, Adam 80 Rogers, Dorothy 98 Rogers, Randell 98 Rogers, Tiffany 98 Rogerson, Liz28,241 Roland, Yvette 65 Roman, Gloria 80 Romano, Chris 98 Romoser, Steven 65 Ronnels, Cathy 65 Rooks, James 65 Rooney, Donald 80, 241, 411, 414 Rosas, Andres 98 Ross, Cynthia 80 Ross, Jackie 221 Rouse, David 65 Rowlett, Roger 98 Rowley, Tracy 80 Rub, Jarrod80 Rub, Karyn 80 Rucker, Dedreck 80 Rueda, Lee 65 Runnels, Catherine 80 Runnels, Cheryl 98 Russell, Jodie 80 Russell, Ryan 80 Rutherford, Dawn 80 Rutkowski, Alex 80, 224 Saari. Dana 65 Saari. Dawn 65 Sackett. Leslie 80 Sackett, Loretta 65 Salak, Sean 80 Salinas, Javier 80 Salinas, Rina 98 Salinas, Silvia 65 Sailings, Greta 80 Sailer, Holly 80 Saly, Dana 75, 80, 134. 135 Sammons. David 98 Sanchez, Joe 80 Sanchez. Sandra 30, 138, 139 Sanders, Lonnie 65 Sanders, Mark 65 Sandlin. Susan 80 Sarabia, Marltza 80 Sargent, Sheila 98 Sartin, Reed 65 Satcherwhite, Tommy 80 Safterfield, Tracy 29, 154, 155, 292 Satterfield, Wendy 98 Sauls, Matilda 98, 172 Savoy, Deirdre 65 Savoy, Rachael 98 Sawyer, Keely 80 Saxon, Kristin 80 Schaller.Ann214,215 Scheetz, Raymie 80 Schminkey, Kim 122, 177, 284, 287, 386. 388. 284 Schoettle. Alicia 91, 98 Schoettle, Cynthia 91, 198 Schraeder. Cristy 80 Schuck. Michael 30 Schuller, Diane 206 Schwarzburg, Brandon 65 Seism, Michael 65 Scott, Brad 98 Scott, Errol 65 Scott, Jeanette 98 Scott. Serena 80 Scott. Stephanye 26 Seabolt. Brent 65, 205 Seabolt, Ricky 80, 149, 150, 242 Seale, Toby 97, 98 Searcy, Shellie R. 80 Sears, Stephanie D. 80 Seibert, Nikki M. 98 Selfert. Nathan A. 80 Seifried, Misti D. 98 Self, David S. 28, 153 Senicka. Beata W. 50, 81 Sentmanal, Martin L. L. 50, 118, 127 263, 285 Serna, Rafaela S. 65 Serna. Salvador S. 98 Severa. Brian N. 65 Severa, Scott L. 81 Seytang, HollyA. 81 Shackelford, MichealL. 98 Shacklett, Michelle R. 98 Shadbolt, Denise 98 Shanahan, Kara L. 81,120 Shanks, Michelle 98 Shannon, LaneyM. 98 Shantz, Michelle L. 65 Sharpe, Richard A. 81 Shaw, Gary W. 81 Shaw, John C. 65 Shaw, Katherine M. 81 Shelenhamer, Jennifer V. 98 Shely,ShelliK. 65, 131,214 Shepherd, Don P. 65, 67 Sherburne, Tonja M. 65 Sherer, Stacy L. 58. 65, 174, 175, 351 Sherman, Robert E. 99 Sherman, Teresa A. 81 Shiller, Cora A. 99 Shirey. Angela N. 81, 243 Shirley, Angela S. 20, 81 Shirley, Edwin 99 Shutes, Stephanie C. 65 Sides, Dwyane A. 65, 224 Sieber, Deani 99 Sleber, Douglas S. 65 Siegel,Angelal.65, 175 Signorelli. Daniel K. 65 Signorelli, John D. 50 Simmons, Caria F. 81 Simmons, Kevin 81 Simmons. Matt D. 81 Simmons, Ramicia J. 99 Simmons, Ricky D. 99 Simmons, TorilD. 81 Simon, Jason M. 99 Simpson, Scotty 14, 50, 224, 225, 298, 299, 265, 266, 300 Simpson, Matthews. 99 Sims, Mary K. 99 Sims, Tara N. 65, 194 Sims, Teresa L. 99 Sims, Traci D. 50 Sims, Tracie L. 81 Simulls, Nancy L. 13, 29 Sinclair, Steven J. 65 Singleton, James G. 81 Singleton, Katherine E. 99 Singleton, LorlL 25, 33, 50, 183 Singleton, Sharon M. 65 Sirleaf, Angeline S. 99 Sirleaf, Marian M. 81 Sirleaf. Miata T. 65 Skero, Jonathan L. 99 Skero. Larry E. 50 Skero, Nathan J. 81 Slaydon. GaryR. 81 Sloan, Crimson 65, 176,177 Smalley,SonyaR. 27,99 Smith, Andy 99 Smith, Annette L. 81 Smith, Bobby L. 201 Smith. Charles L. 65 Smith, Dalmeon R. 99, 259 Smith, David A. 81.224 Smith. Derek F. 81, 196 Smith, Eric12, 81, 138, 139 Smith, Erven L. 81 Smith, Gretchen 99 Smith, Jerry L. 99 Smith, Kara L. 50 Smith, Korin L. 58, 66 Smith, Kristin A. 66, 133, 134 Smith, Lori L. 81 Smith, Marc D. 66 Smith. Mark A. 81 Smith, Michael B. 50 Smith. Michael L. 81 Smith. Michelle R. 81 Smith, Nathan G. 81 Smith, Nathaniel K. 224, 226, 352 Smith, Pandora E. 66 Smith, Paula S. 66 Smith, Ricky H. 66 Smith, Robert C. 81 Smith. Robert C. 50, 352 Smith, Ronda 81 Smith, Stephanie L. 66 Smith. Steven P. 81 Smith, Tamita 99 Smith, Wayne 99 Smoorenburg, Myron A. 66 SmyrI, Louis E. 81 SmyrI, Richard D. 81 Sneed, LaFonda A. 99 Sneed, Lakasha S. 66 Sneed, Lashanda S. 99 Sneed. TariaS. 99 Snider, Linus F. 50 Snider. Pamela J. 81 Snoe, Amy L. 66 Soley, Kami D. 99 Soils. Diane 124 Sopchak, Carolyn M. 50, 221, 286 Sparka, KimerlyN. 99 Spell, Bill E. 81 Spence, Debby 50 Spence, Lenurma 99 Spencer. Horace R. 50. 224 Spencer. Wanda 99 Spencer. Scott E. 70, 81 Spengel, Stephanie J. 99 Spikes, BarkleyW. 99 Spikes, Trey 66, 224 Spiller, Shannons. 81.235 Spinks, Rebecca L. 99 Spoon, Jason E. 50 Sprabary. James K. 81 Spradling, LeslieJ.81 Spurlock, Roger E. 81 Slaat, John P. 66 Stacy, Bart E. 66 Stafford, Karl L. 50 Staggs. Karen D. 28, 50 Stallnsky, Eric L. 50 Stamm, ChrisJ. 81 Standridge, Robbie W. 99 Stanley, David B. 81 Staples, Jeff 50, 224, 226, 228, 281 383. 265, 266 Slarks, Charles H. 50, 149 Starmack. Carole M. 66 Stayton, Jeffrey H. 81 Stead. Patrick J. 99 Steagall, KImberly E. 99 Steagall, William J. 50 Stebbins, Sherman A. 81 Steed, Terri 99 Steele, Eric D. 99 Steele, Stacy A. 66, 132,135 Steen. Michelle E. 50, 138 Steimann. Bert R. 81,197 Stepanski, Lisa 0. 50 Stephan, Allison 61, 66 Stephens, Bridget R. 50 Stephens, Jamie R. 99 Stephens. Kim A. 66 Stephens, Lisa K. 99 Stephens, Michael D. 66 Stephens, Suzanne 91, 99 Sterner. Stacy E. 81 Stevens. Dan 66 Stevens, Gina R. 81 Stevens, Lisa V. 26, 81, 242, 243 Stevens, Shelina R. 66 Stevens, Tracy R. 66 Stevenson. Shawn A. 81 Stewart, Amanda A. 66, 144 Stewart, Amy K. 81 Stewart, Joyce A. 66 Stewart, Stacy 234, 260 Stichler, Robin R. 81 Stiles, Lewis F. 99 Stillings, Melinda A. 20, 69, 81, 127. 173 Stites, Kelly R. 66 Stobb, John 0.99 Slockbrldge, Richard E. 81 Stockton, Patrice N. 12, 20. 27, 74, 81 Stodghill, David D. 99 Stodghill, John D. 66 Stoltje. Shawn S. 99 Stone. Bryan T. 66 Stone, Charlotte R. 81 Stoneham. Cheryl D. 99 Sloneham, Darol 0. 66 Stoner, RodS.45, 161, 162, 163, 218, 278, 283 Story, PW D. 82, 283 Stover, Mark 50 Stout, Tommy S. 66 Stover, Cynthia A. 77, 82, 173 Stover, Eric J. 28 Strang, Patrick K. 50 SIraughan, Jeri M. 26, 50, 53, 279. 296 Street. Sherry C. 82 Streiff, Michael L. 66 Stroup. Sandra L. 82 Stuart. Stacy L. 99 Stuckey, Jennifer R. 82 Suarez, Ana M. 66, 82 Suarez, Jose F. 82 Suchors, Leslie W. 66 Sullivan, Ann L. 99, 245 Sullivan, Jeffery A. 26. 50 Sullivan. Michael S. 14. 66, 246 Summers. Charlie T. 99 Sumrall, Steven D. 50, 315 424 -INDEX Sunday. Karen D. 82 Surguy. Tracy L. 66 SuHon, JefferyJ.82 Sunon, Lisa A. 50 Sunon. Sherry L. 51.200 Swaim. Ricky A. 66 Swain, Stephanie A. 51.242 Swanson. Jeff A. 66. 242 Swanson. Tom A. 51, 241. 411. 414 Swanson, Tim E. 99. 241. 411, 414 Swanzy. Jeff 92 Sweat. Jon C. 99 Sweat, Kevin R. 51 Swedoskl. RoberlA. 82 Sweet, Orion D. 99 Sweeten, Steven W. 99 Swink, Cathy V. 82 Swinney,DaraL. 51,280 Swinney, OenaK. 99, 201 Swoap, Bill R. 51,118. 285, 290. 241,411,414 Swonke, Leonard P. 99 Tackett, David L. 51 Tadlock, KevinA. 82 Taltord, Carl E. 82 Tallord, Latoshia L. 99, 143 Tan, Monlta 66 Tan, Sophannat82 Taschery, Toni R. 99 Taylor, Billy J. 66 Taylor. Chris 82, 252 Taylor. DeAndre 82 Taylor. Jerry D. 66 Taylor. Joe L. 99 Taylor. Julie L. 66 Taylor, Roberts. 51, 182 Taylor, Sandra K. 66 Taylor, Sean A. 51 Taylor, Yolanda 51 Teboe, Tammy L. 66 Tees, Clinton D. 67 Tees, Kelly C. 82 Teeter, Kevin J. 82 Tegethoff, MaryJo51 Telford, IVIatthew 82 Termotio, John E. 51,288 Terry, James D. 66, 67 Terry, Kevin W. 51 Thaemar, Amy J. 51. 164 Tharp. Mervin L. 82 Thiene. Krlstlne 66 Thigpen. Rebella L. 67 Thigpen, Timothy A. 66 Thomas, Alice M. 82 Thomas, Brian G. 51 Thomas, Bridget A. 66.82 Thomas, Darwin T. 66 Thomas, Johnna 66 Thomas, KermitP. 51 Thomas, Laura A. 51, 195 Thomas, IVIelanie D. 51 Thomas, Odell J. 66, 248 Thomas, Chandra 66 Thomas, TraceyL. 82 Thomason, Marcia E. 20, 82 Thompson, Eric S. 27, 51 Thompson, Johnny R. 82 Thompson, IVIelissa W. 51. 210, 282 Thornberry, Julie A. 21, 85. 179 Thornton. Melissa C. 66 Thorpe, Rhonda E. 51,284 Thurman, Susan R. 51 Tiller, Frances D. 82 Tiller, Tonja A. 51,205 Tims, Bridgett L. 82 Titterington, Samuel E. 66, 202 Todd, Delaina M. 66 Tolbert, Oliver I. 82 Toler, Amy K. 66 Tomlinson.Tamara R. 82 Tooke, John V. 67 Toony, Jeffrey D. 82 Toppel, Shannon L. 55, 67, 146, 175, 364 Tran, Binh D. 67 Traylor, Jeffreys. 18,48,51,224, 226. 315 Tr aylor, Shantone B. 67 Trero, David E. 51 Trevino.VictorJ. 51, 133, 134, 135, 183 Trojanowski, Madison W. 51, 192, 207 Trometer. Christoph S. 82 Tucker. Aaron E. 67 Tucker. Curtis W. 82 Tull. Jeffery A. 82 Tumlinson. Alan T. 51 Tupman. Jon C. 82 Turbeville. Kenneth M. 82 Turner. James D. 51 Turner. Lance S. 82 Turner. Moloney R. 82. 235 Turner. Tim 82 Turpin. David W. 67 Tustison, Danny J. 67 Twiss. Lesley R. 29. 51. 130. 294 Tyler, Larry T. 82 Tyler, Robin W. 51 Tyminski, David 67 Tyrone, Trade L. 28, 67, 133, 134, 177 Tyson, Kari A. 51 u Uhlenkott, Michelle A. 188 Ullrich, Jeff 51, 248 Urbach, Sandra D. 82. 256 Urps. Edward E. 82 Vaculin. Craig 187 Valentine. Paula A. 51 Van Deusen, Alice K. 82 Van Robays, Jason E. 67, 248, 249 Van Robays, Tricia 82 Van Wagner, William A. 82 Van Wie, Victoria E. 82 Vanden, GinaG. 82, 83 Vanderlinden, Sheri M. 67 Vandervoort, Ronald J. 51 VanOeusen, Neva 52 Vanover, Richard B. 82 Vasquez, Rosario N. 52 Vaughn, Alpha M. 52, 163 Vaughn, James K. 82 Vaughn, Joseph E. 82 Vayo, John P. 67 Veazey, Brenton T. 82 Velazquez, Jose 67 Veliz, Anna P. 82 Veliz, Armando N. 52 Venden.Kathy 0.67, 230 Vermillion, Brett L. 52 Vick, Kristy L. 67, 351 Vick,TaraS. 13,25,28,33,52, 118, 127,128,132,287,400 Vick, Weldon R. 205 Vick, William 0.82 Vickers, Jacquelin R. 82 Villa, Jose C. 82 Vincent, Chris R. 82 Vincent, Donald M. 82, 243 Vinson, Kenneth W. 82 Vinson, Nicholas C. 52 Virgadamo, Scott 0. 82, 252, 265, 266 Vogel, Clyde W. 82 Vohsen, Phyllis 16, 52, 171 w Wade, Charles L. 67 Wade, Marci G. 67 Wageman, Tommy L. 82 Waggoner, Jennaler A. 67 Wagner, Marc A. 82 Wagoner, Marc C. 82 Wakefield, Mary E. 82 Waldie, Lance L. 12, 52, 247 Waldie, Keith A. 67, 246 Waldie, Piper E. 27, 244. 245 Waldie, Stephanie A. 36, 52 Waldorf, Audra M. 67 Waldrop, Karl B. 82 Walker, Angela M. 82 Walker, Jason E. 158 Walker, Karen L. 82 Walker, KathyL. 52 Walker,KimberlyA.52 Walker, Melissa 0.171 Walker, Pamela K. 52. 285 Walker. Richard 0. 82 Walker. Tamara A. 67 Wall. Joseph J. 82. 191 Wallace. Christine M. 82 Wallace. Tom 52. 224. 226. 299 Waller. William G. 83 Wallett. Jeffery P. 83 Wallrath. Telina L. 194 Walston. Edrie D. 52 Walston. Ronald K. 52 Walston. Kelly 198 Walters. Rebecca J. 83 Ward. Jesse S. 67 Ward.KareeceO. 52. 219 Ward. Tony 83. 252 Warren. Valesia 67 Washburn. Jason T. 14, 85 Washington. Ted W. 67 Watklns. Rachel L. 214 Watson, Andrew J. 52, 181, 242. 293 Watson. Dorothea K. 52 Watson. Karry J. 83. 152. 256 Watlhuber. Mark L. 52, 134.281. 315. 388 Watts. Joseph 52 Webb. Cassandra L. 83. 186 Webb. Keith J. 83 Webb. Shannon L. 13. 67. 128. 134. 230, 235, 298, 260, 269 Wedward, Bob A. 52 Weed, MelindaL.83 Weinzettle, Michael S. 67 Wells, Kenneth W. 67, 191 Wells, Shelly M. 52 Wessel, Rebecca R. 67, 138 West, Anthony R. 67 Westbrook, Deborah A. 83 Westbrook, Mitch M. 67, 196, 197. 300 Wezeman, PeterA. 67 Wheeler, Ben 0. 83 Wheeler, Lashawnia M. 83 Whiddon, AmyL. 52 Whiddon, Cherish M. 52, 283 Whiddon, Holly A. 83 Whiddon, Rebecca 69, 83 White, Adam A. 52, 224, 227, 288 White, Brian K. 83 White, Deborah J. 69, 83, 147, 173 White. Eric F. 83 While. Karen B. 52, 171,172,288 White, LydiaA.52. 211 White,TamiJ. 83 Whitehead, Ginger 0.67 Whitley, Katherine S. 83 Whitmore, Amy 0. 52 Whitton, Barbara 67 Wichman, Karie L. 83 Wickham. George M. 67 Widmer. KimberlyD. 52. 384 Widmer, Matthew 0. 83 Wienecke. Ouane K. 67 Wiggins. John A. 83 Wilburn. Kristine Y. 83 Wilburn. Shane A. 28, 52. 224 Wilcoxen. Melissa J. 83, 256, 257 Wilhite, Sharon R. 52 Wllkerson, Chandra 0. 67 Wilkerson, Johnny E. 83 Wllkerson. Mike 83, 123 Willhoite, Terry W. 224 Williams, Billy R. 83 Williams, Brandy D. 83 Williams, Brenda K. 83 Williams, Jean L. 67 Williams, Jeffery A. 67 Williams. Jimmond A. 83 Williams. KimberlyD. 83 Williams, Kim 83 Williams, Lashawn A. 25, 52 Williams, Laurie E. 83 Williams, Marias. 67 Williams, Robert R. 83 Williams, Sonya 83, 261 Williams. William 0.52 Williams. YashekaY. 83 Wilson. Brandon J. 83 Wilson. Christina J. 67 Wilson. Christoph 67 Wilson. Clinton A. 53 Wilson. Kelly A. 53 Wilson. Suzanne M. 53 Wilson.Timothy A. 53 Wilturner. Kimberly K. 83 Windham. Philips. 83. 132. 135, 147.241.411.414 Windsor. Melinda A. 67 Wineman. MaryK. 83 Winn. Donna J. 83 WInsletl. Charles W. 67 Winters, RoslindM. 83 Wisnieski, Charles 0. 67 Witkowski, Natasha 83 Witt, Teri L. 53 Witt, Traci A. 83 Wittig, Kimberly M. 67 Witworth, Rebecca 83 Wong, Andrew B. 53 Wood. Cynthia I. 83 Wood. Monica M. 83 Wood. Ricky E. 67 Wood. William B. 83 Woodard. Sheryl L. 67 Woodley. Tracy A. 83 Woodman. Kevin W. 83 Woodrome. John W. 83 Wooley. Warren L. 53 Wooten. Brent R. 67 Wootton. Bryan S. 83 Wren, Douglas A. 83 Wren.StephenE. 53, 352 Wrider, Sandra K. 67, 196 Wright, Carolyn L. 67 Wright, Jennifer K. 67 Wright, Marcus T. 28, 248 Wright, MaryK. 67 Wright, Michael A. 83 Wyati, James E. 83 Waytt. Mitch B. 67. 204 Wylie, RonaldA. 53 Yake. Ray E. 224 Yates. Albert R. 216 Yates. John 0.214 Ybarra. John D. 83 Yeary. Donald D. 53. 207. 289 Yelic. Michael W. 83 Yeoward. David L. 83 Yielding. Richard W. 83 Yorek. Karen 53 Yorek. Maran83 Young. Ernest B. 79. 83 Young. James R. 83 Young. Kathryn L. 83 Young. Kristina K. 53. 188 Young. Marcus L. 67 Zemencsik. Jeffrey G. 53 Ziegler. Angelique 67. 147 Zimmerman, Scott A. 53 Zingelmann, Leana M. 67 Zinnecker. Susan M. 13. 20. 74. 83. 190, 242 Znidarsic, Melissa A. 83 INDEX. 425 ' ■■ ' j ,j: iA DAVID DECK • PAUL HARRIS ■t- rfafstE :- ' is a PETER DIAS STUART HENDRYX DAVE FIGARI MARSHALL TOPPEL ' it . ' m t : .-Ji NANCY GUINN •- ■. ■ . « ' GLENN WINN i ? Tfie Coriroe Courier Photographers T jJl i. ? .:: ' :; y «? • Jn iindl imhjbm d JOEL SYZMANSKI CHRIS DUNN PAULAMYX ' .hJ J: ' . :-A •It-. wm v 0 ' M ■ m 426 • MEMORY THANK YOU o CLOSING -427 428 -CLOSING CLOSING. 429 Adios. Hasia Manana. Avoir. Later Days . . . these were all different ways of saying ttie same thing . . . Good-bye . . . something many Conroe High School students found hard to say on June 3, 1987. For the seniors, this would be the last time they would walk the halls as CHS students. The next time they strolled down those corridors, they would be CHS alumni. They said good-bye to life-long friends and said hello to college and the rest of their life. Juniors looked forward to filling those shoes emptied by the seniors. They had their magazine drive behind them and their class rings on their fingers and were ready to be able to walk up and tell someone. Hey. I ' m a senior now! The sophomores were still caught in the middle, but were excited about the prospect of finally becoming upperclassmen. The fish decided that as of the last day of school, they were not fish anymore. They began to decide how to give the incoming freshmen the same kidding they received only a mere nine months before. They were actually going to get to sit down at the pep rallies! Each class had something different to look for- ward to, but they all realized that their experiences at Conroe High had helped them learn, grow, and prepare for what the future held tor them! 430 -CLOSING 2000 copies of the 1987 Flare, Volume 49, were printed by Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas, Texas. The paper of 432 pages is 80 lb. matte with Symthe binding. The standard body type was 10pt. Helvetica Bold Condensed for the body copy and Opt. for the captions. The cover is made of silver mylar with angora grain with black overtone. The local Taylor Representative is IViark David. CLOSING-431 432. SIGNATURES T T- y f 7 ) — - TA ' l- ' — Co cv ' a Tor-rric , J rdiv - cO f yr o rt - ' — x 3r v ' ' I X ' O iA- t ' iZi ! t J?2.TJ:y --iS .j .;- KSH3E 5!r. ,V:i : 2sreS!SMS2S|!J:SEE Eas5J|5; SS!3ES -vSi % •%. ' r- ::. - - £ai-;;«ir;2K v; «tteffi ;ir ' ii-,-:?;i, ZUrSii-iKSibir-j: s ' s s!sa;x-s is !i :ay,a3 Si --yA,f : :. . ' ? « ssHaaas5s :isw:?..,.« V;7-; aai«saii v