Dobie High School - Roundup Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 358 of the 1982 volume:

5' , vw X V' ,CQ Q M,Kgg5iQ5g3V5bM Siffigikig MZWXOX CQ Q20 WWWXA EH 23:1 YY 1 JN GN W5 wwwinw, 3' F cp Wsxwwww' LQ H3 M255 WWW S5552 M Offhwip M224 iii 5333? If Q ol QKJHQQJJQQQSQK 0526 L CIQZSQ XLT X ' -W! fat X f Q QQN GEO! QNQ5' W X K Qvwifff fQiQiiECNiK3w?',Xs9 QVC YNWQSOUV shy , W J' 04 mf oxggwgygfkwmgw xx Q Civ! ET S Q59 Getting Accustomed . . Q 1 A 'si-C'1f I s 'W Plc if o- : ,1 4 l A 5 Y 58 , , . 4 1 I I Q . . , ll f ', 1 ff'-K E 71 1 F 1 , QS 5 5 1 1 , , 1, , mg K N' , X 1 1 s . . Q 5 ills, 5 'i 4' I ' A M, -s....'X i 1 :X , ? 9 xv l i H' mfg-5--ff - gv-nfl ' ' .. f M 1 1 ' - 'a ssl., n.k'UK!15 I It ufrthtaq' ' Qf ' ' 'L ' J um x.,,p4 . 1 1 DJ- ati V-:avr -. -aw! 1 Iv F -1 . ,f'Qr.'.' 4 , uv, A ,'V I 1 1 J. Frank Dobie High Sc 11111 Beamer Houston, Texas 77089 . 1 A 1, f ,V ..Jf?K.1,' 1 E . 4, u vga S n,. 4? tg l Uf Q we A 5 it funn, i an 5, g if I Q ' .e--V nwa,q,Lf..1. V ' bk- Longhorn team captains greet the Westchester captains before the toss-up. The Longhorns ' . acquired one of their first in a line of victories by a score of 26-12. w9'c0m '9 the Westchester fepfesamanv' on s. Kim Meade, junior, performs her rifle routine at halftime. Before becoming a victim of vandalism, Sir Loin was run across the field by the cheerleader escorts at every home game. 2 Opening are GSL members Laurie Sedita, senior, a Sharon Smola, junior. Lisa Waligora, Cheryl Cavanaugh, Gn- Shell, and Stephanie Driver, sophomores, d- ce to the Cotton-eyed Joe. vpiiw .racket defense line. , and Ken to help out at , Q '. ,sl Q Attempting to push Laurabeth Keith's car out of the rising water is Tony Melinder, Robin Rushing, and Donna Agrella. Getting Accustomed... As students gathered in the activity cen- ter Aug. 24, they could feel the ex- citement in the air that would trigger many events that would serve to make this year unique. New faces in faculty were seen as the hall gates were lifted and students moved to homeroom to fill out the first day forms Only nine out of the original teaching staff returned for their fourteenth year here, and others left even after things had begun to settle down. Marilyn Dodd, who had been the head of the English department, was reassigned as Supervisor of Secondary School reading administration on Sept. 21. Many of her classes frantically collected funds to buy gifts and flowers for her. after being given only one weeks notice that they were to have a new teacher. I hate to leave here, for sentimental reasons, she explained, but this is a career opportunity that I just can't let pass by. Sad goodbyes were exchanged as Sandra Crawford left her own English classes to assume Dodds position. A natural event that created quite a stir early in the year. was a sudden rainstorm that flooded the Sagemont and Houston area in only six hours, On Aug. 31. as studetns parked their cars under cloudy skies. few realized they would be called out of their classes later in the day to move them from flooded streets, Laurabeth Keith. junior, rushed outside during lunch to find that there was water covering the seats of her Vega. With the help of friends and passersby. students rolled up their jeans and prepared to push. pull or tow their cars to higher ground, Returning from their Labor Day weekend, students discovered that many of their classrooms had been vandalized. The rooms of social studies teacher, Ronald Adams, and English teacher, Rosemary Rayburn, had been struck most severi The black- boards had been cracked and ceiling tiles had been torn out of place. Also suffering great damage, was the metal shop. Two weeks later, the school was once again broken into to, This second attack was launched on Lucas Vegas' office, the school mascot. and the journalism room. Students felt personally injured by the destruction of Sir Loin. Kelly Krafick, student body president, said, l think that anyone who would damage a tradition like that must not have any personal pride, Maybe with the help of private donations we can rebuild Sir Loin for next year. ln the journalism room. the typesetter which prepares the copy for both publications, was overturned and the glass on the lighttables was shattered. ln order to prevent further vandalism. an alarm system was installed, however, the system was set off by vibrations caused by the air conditioner, To prevent false alarms, the air conditioning was turned off at night causing many of the rooms to be hot or un- comfortable in the morning, Opening 3 T' .04 Coaches from both teams struggle to break up the fight that broke out when the Longhorns went up against the Galena Park Yellow Jackets. To Stronger Discipline. Students in extra-curricular activities began to notice some of the changes first. lt became more and more difficult to stay in the building after school and even harder to get out of it during school hours. Many clubs and organizations who depended on school time to contact businesses that sup- ported them found that this theory held true as the parking lot was patrolled during the day by teachers as well as the assigned student attendants. This was an effort set forth by the administration to stop truancy and smoking on school grounds. Other rules pertaining to school hours were those concerning sponsors and their organizations. No organization was to be in the building after 4 p.m. unless the sponsor was with the students, and the activity had been cleared through the office., An assembly held at the first of the year informed all classes that there were a few new guidelines to follow as well as more strict punishments for infractions of rules already in effect. Some students began to resent the stronger hand, while others realized the changes were permanent and chose to work around them instead of against them. Still, new rules affected old traditions, such as initiations and dress-up days like the Slave Sale. Those who decided to risk donning the typical clownish attire were swiftly reprimanded by the ad- ministration and were asked to go home and change. Other clashes came about when the cheerleaders were notified that wearing their uniforms on game days was a violation of the school dress code. The skimpy skins, which normally signaled a pep rally that day, were exchanged for plain rust-colored T-shirts resemblimg those the athletes wore. All of the new outfits the squads had designed and purchased for those special days had to be put away to be seen only after hours at pep rallies. Rule changes and enforcement began to show in other areas of the school as well. Despite the new salad bar added to the cafeteria, plate lunch lines were much longer than usual, due partly to the fact that fewer students were able to sneak off cam- pus to eat elsewhere. lt also seemed that there were a lot less people loitering in the parking lot before school because of the patrol who guarded it each morning. Less loitering was also done by students during homeroom. Teachers were asked to monitor the halls in an effort to keep everyone in homeroom at the proper time. Everything did seem more strict, or, as some people claimed, the administration began runing a system that was hard to argue with. All of the changes and enfor- cements came about with a few grumbles and complaints, but soon the students realized they were necessary restrictions to which everyone must eventually start oet- ting accustomed. 4 Opening Cheerleaders Kiki Cosentini and LeAn Jenkins do Go Gorilla in support of tlr football team. e l l i 4 Punk Pasadena supporters Christa Eri and Lance Stricklin watch the cheerle during the pep rally in the boys' gym. l Lariaette line members dance to their special etlects dance I Go to Hia. Halloween night finds Sandii Woods at AGM wearing her vicious vampire teeth. David Massicotl CIOWIIS ZFOUIIU with 3 bat- llall mask 31 Disc RBCOTUS ill Almllda Mall. mx 3 X,- Galena Park Yellow Jackets try to break gl-v..l-ff' through the Longhorn's expert defensive line. Clowing around while cheering at a football game is Sheilla Cole and Dawn Lazar. S ll 1' 'l Above: The seniors ol the drill team per- irm their sack dance to Bill Squire's hit png, Stroke Me. Stacy Barber punks out while waiting to lo a special drill at cheerleader camp. Getting Accustomed. . . To Making It Last Campus life consumed a major part of being together for a few more hours. every day, yet on the weekends time was From slave sale to graduation, kids were set aside to celebrate the accomplishmen- everywhere doing everything. They en- ts of the week. Banquets, parties, and joyed their fun times and became ac- dances were planned to recongize out- customed to living for today. standing efforts or just as an excuse for Karin Risk is seen shopping lor a dress that can suit all ol the upcoming banquets and parties. f - ,' 'i X- 5 I Hyper Night The highlight of the football season was Homecoming night. It was planned by some people as far as a month in advance, and to most students and teachers who participated in the spirit week activities beforehand, it was worth the nervous anticipation. . . Beginning the week of Oct. 12, preparations for the big Homecoming game were underway. Many homerooms diligently planned strategies for decorating their rooms in honor of spirit week. Girls who had put off until the last minute began frantically scouring all the dress shops in the area, looking for that certain something to reach out and say, buy me . Guys were working overtime to earn the extra bucks necessary to treat their dates to an ex- pensive restaurant or club. Some of the favorite hot spots for that night were Shanghi Reds. Louie's on the Lake, and Vargo's. Reser- vations were made and mums were ordered early in the week. As school was dismissed on Friday ,after- noon, everyone who didn't have some form of pre-game rehearsal hurried home to get dressed in plenty of time to take pictures before departing for the stadium. The Deer Park Deer arrived to find a hyper crowd cheering for the Longhorns. At half-time the spectators were anxious to hear the announ- cement of the Homecoming Court. Finalists were Connie Gates, Cindy Ives, and Kelly Calmly awaiting the results for Queen, are Connie Gates and Chad Denais, seniors. 8 Homecoming Game Krafick. When the announcer revealed the new queen, Krafick, everyone breathed a sigh of relief until the second half of the game resumed. The team crowned the night with a win over the Deer of 24-8. 4 4 Standing beside her escort Keith Davis is finalist Cindy Ives. Sandra Crawford's award winning senior homeroom used a deer skin as part of their decorations in the spirit contest. I i l f f Smlllng brlghtly after Homecoming Queen senior is hugged in student body Ethridge, senior. ff . ...-xii' Lisa Cosentlnl dances to I Go To Bio. Jamie Bernal, Sharon Smola, Dawn Lazar, Susan Best, Steve Kenney, Dana Bettis, Alan Herring, Leslie Emery, Janet West, Stacy Barber, Kris Guerrettaz, and Mike Manning sing the Alma Mater. YJ ' After hearing the announcement that honored her as the new Homecoming Queen, Kelly Krafick turns to her escort, David Massicott, senior. Many homerooms decorated their doors to show spirit. Performing their special halftime show routines are the flag and rifle lines, led by captain Jennifer Silva, senior. 1 1-vf X, 1' w' X 1 , .N 1': X N xl. .' 1 . A, ., , W , ,Mx X ,. ,V , K ,V 1 W, J. . 'ffl N 1 3 N ' w 1 N 5, W N ,Z-wk LLL fr xt, V Q , ,F ,. ,,.: , X- . -'nf 'M-in-1 '11 , Us ,J , ,JJ W1 S 1 . -Af 1 'NS an NE 35, E- 1? fix ,445 f ,ar fl f - -, Q1 'I is . 1. Q a W 9 5. :- gg:-2-::?i':1 - - -. - fi:-f ,:-f-1-,-,f .-1 , '12 1129 z 35 . L- if-521255: 1 Q?--Z Z X , , T5 -ff ,--25 4 5 se -4 ' 1, ' XE' 1,-. 'A ,A .W ? 3 3 xi 3 if A Q ,Eg 'E-1 ,V V xi: , S5 91 5' .wig V M 1 ,N .f-A W I .M - W T L, 71, i I FT. ' 4 N, ,154 , 1 ' 1 E vs 'S 'gi' Concerts, movies, restaurants, and game rooms atracted people who thrived on night life. While parents were under the assumption that school dances lasted until 12:30 or later, students cruised up and down Beamer Road looking for excitement. The field was a popular sight for hanging out or just hiding out, until ihtLie construction began on a new apartment complex. If the everyday sights and sounds of Sagemont could not fill the need to live, one could always go to hear the latest in rock at the Coliseum or Summit. The morning after the Journey, Van Halen, Pat Benatar, Hall SL Oates, Foreigner, J. Giles, Devo, Police, Cars, Loverboy or Rolling Stones, students sported T- shirts as evidence of their attendance. Many such T-shirts could be seen in the senior panoramic picture, being taken the morning after the Stones concert. This appeared to have been the most popular through- out the year, despite its being held on a Thursday night. Dates were also on the agenda for excitement. Those on a budget, or who drove Momls or Dad's cars, usually went for the pizza and flick routine, while the big wheels and deals could afford the trip into town for dinner or a play. The Theater Under the Stars received an unusual amount of support from students in this area, due to the presentation of The King and I which brought a Broadway star, Yul Brenner, to the Music Hall. Whatever the taste for life one had, it could be relished at the expense of a few hard-earned dol- lars, and the effort it took to get there, and the students here certainly showed the spirit for getting around. Sf il Sissy McRae, Autumn Hall, Julie Martin, and Mary Melton enjoy a Friday night at Supertrack game room. Steve Perry of Journey rouses the crowd at the Summit with Open f4I'mS- J Y W' ' as ,J .if ,O-fi j ax K. 5 5 Q ' X545 ' ' ,sb K ' Y.b35f', A x Q 5 ek Q x 1 . Xfqlx Q , Q -X c- T5 -- t X' i V ' A bv xi? qi Qs ny fi Qx Q' V' -in--' ' m K t x r Sc r if 4 f ' K . :fx 1- 5, lv ri gf , , fx KV . n 'M XR b :X T ex: 4-.f.- F -:ax . v -gy I. 1 ' , -SH I Q . L' A ,X ' , iff, r ,rf - y yjtf I A' Lead singer of f a , t h e G o - G o a ' ' Belinda a familiar face the concert sc ny, 5 fi ' f E .W .M . L' '. we X 7. . JH i, if-f 1 tag: 'P 'Inman-my Days in and out of school were often spent trying to think of things to do either for a weekend of the holidays. Most students lived for either or both, and a major portion of their time and thought went into planning memor- able adventures. The beach was the most popular Hot spot',. Other hot favorites were Bay Area Park, and Beverly Hills ur Lzfe swimming pool. Cool weather brought thoughts of camping and backpacking, or skiing vacations in Colorado. This gyear winter held a special surprise for everyone in Sagemont. Snow began falling during school around noon on Dec. 16 and continued all throught the night causing a significant amount of ice to collect on many cars and lawns in the area. School wasn't V closed and students' fears were confirmed Thursday after- noon when school had let out: no more snow was left to play in. Christmas holi- days followed the big blizzard by three days. Daytime hours were filled with rushed shopping or waiting on shoppers while Alth of the baseball team, Marc Gonzales spends his daylight hours demonstrating his basketball skills. ough a member Solving the Rubik's cube became a national obsession that consumed many endless hours of nerve-racked practice. Here students compete in the .tournment at Astroworld. Tresa Philpott and Robin Glenn play in the snow drifts down by San Jacinto. working in department stores in the malls. Many students were able to boost their annual income by putting in forty hours or more a week before returning to school on Jan. 4. As 'usual the holidays always seemed too short. Spring arrived without great . notice, until the temperatures got up to the 70's during the day. Then the attendance office went wild trying to keep students out of the sun and in school. The stiff competition began for the best tan in town, and many layers of skin were sacrificed to vicious sunburns. Senior Prom marked the beginning of the end, and few seniors had the time for playing outdoors, or even seeing the light of day as they struggled to get everything finished before graduation. When the weather turned sour, many students spent spare time catching up on the sleep they had lost during the week, while others slept no matter what the weather. we Aff Mark Chassay competes in a game of air ockey at the French Christmas party. Many ch parties or even banquets were planned to ward those who endured the tortures of high hool. Julie Pye, Craig Arthur, Jimmie Brown, harlotte Lazenberry, David Dishongh, and avid Lierman assume their positions for fun at e Beverly Hills swimming pool where they ent their time working as lifeguards. SWK to ihb iik :tw f, v.:: fff: Q .lii Qiw X, if f- fi., fu 11's':N'v- 5' iii' J-as I A I .I ig.. Qs Dipping a plate for her date Bryan Hood is lm GMES: Royal Ball Celebrating the end of football season was done in various ways by different clubs and organizations. For a Lariaette member, Royal Ball was a rewarding night that was well deserved. Upon arriving at Sylvan Beach's ballroom, guests were asked to sign the register and were shown to their tables. There they found tickets, programs, and quilted picture frames which had been hand made by the social of- ficers. Pictures were taken by Russell Baldwin between 8 and 10 p.m. Al Denson played music for dancing while the couples awaited the announcement of the Royal Court and breakfast, which was to be served at 11:30. In addition to the members of the Lariaettes and their escorts, other student guests were in- vited to attend the ball. Gordon Smith and the ROTC squad honored Lisa Cosentini, dance team colonel, for allowing them to share their banquet. Student body president and vice- The Royal Coun and their escorts watch as the new queen is crowned. Entering the dance floor are Chris Ethridge and Scott Matson. Fixing the snap of Diane Lierman's dress is her date Johnny Franklin. president, Kelly Krafick and Chris Ethridge, yearbook editor, Sheryl Bashara, and a special guest, Laneigh Anderson also received in- vitations. Returning to announce the new court, were the princess and queen of '81, Tracy Bates and Dina Jackson. This year's court consisted of Leanna Briggs, queen, Billie Baimbridge, Angie Galano, and Julie Peterson, princesses, Pam Buchanan, junior duchessg and Kim Daniel, sophomore duchess. Everyone was then asked to dance to the spotlight song Open Arms. Breakfast was served and the evening came to a close as the new Royal Court formed a reception line at the door. r Sarah Whitehead admires Brenda Breeden's dress while waiting in line for the couples pic- tures. Roya Ball 19 Barrick, Reed, Kevin Crutchfield, Charles Cephus, and Glen Richter stand for recognition of their season's playing efforts. As Danny Brewster and Lisa Cosentini search for their tahle, Mike Manning and Don Paul Strong wait in line for dinner. Guests prepare their plates along the but- fet line. Janet West, Dawn Lazar, and Susan Best, cheerleaders, applaud along with Booster club Parents as varsity football cheerleader Sharon Smola is introduced at the banquet. Escorts were also in attendance. Jerry Marshall grins as he pays close tention to clearing his plate before t1 speeches. 2 E 3 0 - 5 S Q ? P A Shining Hou Golf Crest Country Club was the sight of the Football Players' Banquet on Jan. 8. Tickets were available to those who not only played on the teams, but also provided sideline support throughout the entire season. Early in January, an awards assembly was held in honor of the football teams and their cheerleaders. The Booster Parents were in attendance to hear the guest speaker, Fred Akers, from the University of Texas at Austin. After a buffet of roast beef, vegetables, and fresh fruits, wooden football shaped plaques were presented to the players in ap- preciation of their outstanding season. The team advanced to bi-district play against Dickinson High School. Although the game was lost, all players felt a real sense of ac- complishment. As thanks to Coach Buster Gilbreth and his staff, Steve Kenney presen- ted them a plaque on behalf of the whole team. Cheerleaders were also introduced and the alma mater ended the evening. Pam Buchanan and her date Kevin Ogden wait in line to be served, while Laura Pascoe and Mik8 c0lm8I'I8l'0 chat 3b0Uf the dlnnel' ITIBIIU. Coach Buster Gilbreth and Fred Akers an- nounce the defensive backs Jonathan Pyle, Steve Chambers, and Alan Herring, and cen- ters Ken Breaux and Steve Kenney. I' Football Banquet 21 2 XY fa. k LAW Georg Von Trapp, Glenn Coward, kisses Maria's, Twyla Partin's, hand alter they decide to marry. While anxiously awaiting the beginning of the ceremony, Mother Abbess places the wedding veil on Maria's head. They are played by Mary Holt and Twyla Partin. 22 Sound of Music 2 5 John Deewese, Franz, brings Glenn Cowari- Captain Von Trapp, a glass ol wine as Ti Gadd and Lorine Anthony look on. Todd Partin as Rolf dances with CodyS Voss, Leisl, when they secretly meet in tl Von Trapp yard. Laurrinda Robinson, playing Brigitt: discovers Maria's guitar lying on the sofa. The Sound Di Music The Sound of Music was presented on Feb. 4-6. lt was a lot of hard work, but the satisfaction of :eeing everything go well on stage made it well worth the trouble. - Wess Schoppa, This year's musical was the most successful ie to ever be presented, according to C.J. eslie, choir director. Leslie said, We lceived more response from the student-body id faculty than any other time. lt was due ,ainly to the popularity of the show. The Sound of Music is the story of Maria ainer. lt tells how she goes from being a ostulant in a convent, to becoming a gover- ess for a family of seven children, to falling in ive with the children's father. Twyla Partin, senior, played the lead role of laria Rainer. lt's the best musical l've ever een in because the part of Maria came to life n the stage. lt was very trying because I have ever had to put so much into a show before. Opposite Partin was first year choir member lenn Coward, junior, who played Georg Von rapp. lt felt pretty good playing the lead ale. l had no idea what choir was going to be ke, but l got in and I felt accepted. lt took a it of work and responsibility because you had i work out your costume changes and cues on your own. Mary Holt, senior played the Mother Abbess. Besides playing a lead role, she also attended San Jacinto South half a day. lt was a lot of hard work because l would go to school all day, then stay after for practice until 10 or 11 at night, so I didn't feel much like doing homework. Other lead players and their parts were Suzanne Epps, senior, as Elsa Schraeder, James Daigle, junior, as Max Detweiler, CodySue Voss, junior, as Leisl, Bill Gadd, junior, as Friedrich, Deaneva Hansen, junior, as Luisa, David Webb, sophomore, as Kurt, Laurrinda Robinson, freshman, as Brigitta, Karen Valdes, junior, as Marta, Julie Garner, freshman, as Gretl, Todd Partin, junior, as Rolf Gruber, Carole Epps, freshman, as Sister Ber- the, Marsha Passmore, junior, as Sister Margaretta, Kim May, freshman, as Sister Sophia, John Deewese, senior, as Franz, and Kim Wallace, sophomore, as Frau Schmidt. Besides major roles, there were a lot of and Ernie Fridge. Sophomores: Pam Desor- meaux, Joe Engbrock, Trip Davis, and Rhonda Peace. Juniors Mary Melton and Larry Evans, and senior David Baliko. Also participating were a Nuns Chorus of 45 members and Nazi soldiers. Other key people who helped make it a suc- cess included Schoppa, in charge of the set, and Gayle Rigsby, senior, as student coor- dinator in charge of programs, scripts, taking up ticket money, and making sure everyone was where they were supposed to be. Along with her was assistant coordinator Angelique Martinez, junior. Darlene Beck, a professional painter, did this year's backdrop for no charge. Overall the musical was a flying success, making a profit of around 31000, and bringing in a full house almost every night. Leslie replied that this musical was a good learning experience and one no one will ever forget. David Webb, CodySue Voss, and Bill Gadd, dance at the party givenat the Von Trapp family mansion to celebrate Captain Von Trapp's ngagement to Elsa Schraeder. -rd uf Music 23 'Egg' ww? 1 if 5 g -'Mn W ' M WM Q W ,EW fq' M -1 my 1 , K 11,1 in i l 1 Class Favorites Class Favorites were announced at the Sadie Hawkins Dance which was sponsored by the sophomore class. Nominations had been taken in each homeroom with finalists voted on a week before the April 30 dance. One boy and girl from each grade level were chosen according to popularity within their own classes. In the runoifs for senior class favorites were Karin Risk, Laurie Sedita, Steve Oddo, and Hector Gonzales. Those chosen by the seniors were announced initially at the senior prom, and then renamed later at the dance for the sake of tradition. Sophomore finalists were Jennifer Raia, Stacey Deitz, Chris Williams, and Michael Campise. Juniors selected their representatives as Brigitte Galvan, Kim Meade, Ronald Holt, and Jonathan Pyle., Freshman participating in the run-off were Lisa Galley, Sheryl Bacak, Mike Broussard, and John Elam. RIGHT, Karin Risk and Steve Oddo are the ,senior class favorites. BELOW, Lisa Calley and Mike Broussard are the favorites of the freshman class. we ,,,.: .glwgatti kk., 5 . ... . . .. ,,,,,.,,m: 5 Qt age it erlr 5? 26 Class Favorites ' Chris Williams and Jennifer Raia are selected as the sophomore iss' choice for favorites. RIGHT, Junior class favorites are Jonathan Pyle andi Brigitte Ivan. s, Jonathan Pyle, and Steve Uddo. W' it 5 ff I QQ 5 mf' - Class Favorites are FRONT ROW, Lisa Calley, Jennifer Raia, Brigitte Galvan, and Karin Risk. BACK ROW, Mike Broussard, Chris Class Favorites 27 L i wg, Q .K S11 Senior selections lor Most Athletic w Charles Cephus and Sarah Triem. ix 28 Senior Spotlights X. fl' James Mottu and Chris Genoa were c Most Versatile. Seniors chosen lor Most Dependable Debbie Fisher and Leon Coe. .. I LW' Most Likely to Succed was awarded to Kelly elick and Braxton Friend. Most Attractive were David Massicott and nnie Gates. - Senior Spotlights It was one of the highlights of senior prom. Being a spotlight nominee added to the usual amount of Prom Night Jitters The seniors of '82 anxiously awaited the announcement of Senior Spotlights at the prom. Senior class favorites were announced also changing the pattern of the favorites an- nouncing the spotlights. lt was eventually decided that Chris Ethridge, student body vice-president, and Carrie Sodon, senior class secretary, would make thegannouncements. Spotlights were announced in alphabetical order by their title. Finalists for 'Most Athletic- Laneigh Anderson, Sarah Triem, Charles Cephus, and Steve Kenney: Most Attractive-Connie Gates, Laurie Heid- breder, Chad Denais, and David Massicott: Most Dependable-Debbie Fisher, Kim Hulsey, Doug Baker, and Leon Coe: Most Likely to Succeed- Beverly Hays, Kelly Kralick, Brexton Friend, and Scott Matson: Personality Plus- Billie Baimbridge, Leslie Emery, Jerry Mar- shall, and Steve Oddo: Most Studious-Elena Lopez, Diane Nino, Tony Johnson, and Kelly LaJaunie: Most Versatile-Sheilla Cole, Chris Genoa, Brewster, and James Mottu. The nominees for the highest honor, Mr 8r Miss JFD, were Dana. Bettis, Hays, Brewster, and Matson. ln addition to these honors, favorites were also announced. The finalists were Karin Risk, Laurie Sedita, Hector Gonzales, and Oddo. we 'VK E :ee .,f'?Q' 1-gf. xl ff .4 if Q-foo .1-, -e nys! 6. 5 lf, .,sWjsqYv, 1 f T . p, kk.. s ' ak A ,W i .r 11' . .. 4 , .rdf sg gg. Senior selections for Personality Plus were Steve Oddo and Billie Baimbridge. S9l6Cl0d 35 the MOS! Studios WSIB Kvlly Laiaunie and Elena Lopez. Senior Spotlights 29 PTDH1 For most seniors, prom had always been considered The beginning of the end but with still over 55 days of school left, most will just remember it as The night we had senior prom . Almost two months prior to graduation, most seniors and their dates dressed in formal attire and made the trip downtown to the Shamrock Hilton Hotel. lt was like any normal April 3 for most but not for the 1982 senior class. Couples began arriving at 6:30 p.m. in order to have pictures made. Although the picture taking was scheduled to cease at 7:30 p.m,, the photographers were still at work as late as 11 o'clock. A sit-down style dinner was served at 7:30. lt consisted of continental salad, sliced sirloin strip, Au Gratin potatoes, broccoli au buerre and rolls. For dessert couples enjoyed Bomber Montmorency tice cream with cherries jubilee saucej, served to them after a torch-lit procession conducted by hotel employees. Dancing the night away to the music of Collage was next on the agenda. The band tried to appeal to everyone by playing a variety of country, punk, disco, rock, and more than a few slow dancing songs. The moment of truth arrived at 11 p.m. when Carrie Sodon, class secretary, and Chris Ethridge, student body vice-president, stepped up on the stage. ln their hands they held nine envelopes, each containing the names of the senior spotlights. After the spotlights were congratulated, they started off the dance to the class song. Around midnight everyone retired to the beach, home, or some other pre-planned post-prom destination. The prom euphoria seemed to carry on after the sun rose the next day. Those who hadn't stayed out all night got up early to hit the beach for the sunrise. Those who had not taken the time to stop partying, slowed the pace down a bit, changed into bathing suits, and enjoyed the beach for a few hours more, before returning to Sagemont to finish homework or household chores before putting a well deserved 10 to 12 hour sleep. Ziff' To make their evening a little more interesting, Steve Howard, Karon Altom and Hector Hernandez need as Chuck Redman l00kS 00- join the Uno game played at their table. 30 Prom Frank Braden, princi congratulates Steve Oddo upon ning two Spotlights. E ,W in 'W lv' 'if 95? 1 ' Lisa McGaugh and John Geanan decide what picture packages ti s. -i w E25 J A li After the senior spotlights danced to the beginning oi the class song,'I Wouldn't Have Missed it for the World, other couples ioined in. Dancing to the music of Collage is Sheiila Cole and David Pettus. ggi, ..g. 1: Christina Fuentes catches photographer Sean Horrigan's glance as Mark Flores keeps on dancing. Q . P e Prom 31 Trying to look as cool as possible in the darkness of the Grand Ballroom in the Shamrock Hilton are Lance Strlklin John Garrett Sco Moon, Stuart Baker, and Kevin Sheffield, as their dates, Christa Erickson, Cheryl Hickman Bonnie Williams and Emily McFarland tryt look civilized. 32 Prom lkyf' I A Posing for a group picture is Kevin Shyrock, David Pettus, Glen Richter, Leonard Campise, John Colennetta, and Leon Coe. Picking himself out of a fourth grade picture, Stuart Baker points it out to his date, Bonnie Williams, a Rayburn student. 1 E 5 QM 'Rh g .. I I N .gf -wif T if L - Lg 5. QA?-A Pl'0m nfl, ,V 5 : A .I In Being the gentleman he is, Aaron Olivier cuts steak for his date, Barabara Puckett, as she looks on in amazement. Chris Ethridge and Steve Kenney pose for a dignified picture of their horsing around side-by-side as they try to bite into their cold and hard dinner rolls. elif , 1 , Q 55, l ,B ,. n N .4 i 9' .A - -cf W 1 Cathy Lee, Leslie Emery, and Curtis Barber try to finish their dinner before the band begins to play. 1 4 XX 'x fi t IQ . x Laura Willars tries to per- suade her date, Greg Lloyd. to eat the artichokes on his salad. Linda Espinoza, prom chaperone, takes Bill Gadd's ticket as he enters the Shamrock Hilton. Prom 33 Senior Day At last, the long awaited day finally arrived. . . Senior Day. lt symbolized tour years of suffering through classes, lectures, homework and finals: they had all made it through. lt was a time of rejoice, relief, and congratulations. Almost everyone dressed up for the occassion. The girls wore nice dresses and the guys, for the most part, Caps and gowns and tickets were passed out as students walked across the stage to leave the high school fantasy world behind and look forward to the future. wore suits. Many pictures were taken, autographs and cards exchanged, and memories were made 'together as the seniors Smith talk on Sgnior Day. shared their last few hours before departing to the assembly. The Selliof T93 WHS hosted by Tile iunior my Evans, Tina Jones, Paige Gregg, and Joe Ci3SSl whose SDODSOVS Pallia Bray, Rioias get ready for the Senior Tea. Jacqueline Hardwick, and Donna Romans, helped to organize the tea and select junior homeroom representatives to serve', decorate the cafeteria, and bake cookies. Refreshmen- ts included cake, cookies, pretzels, peanuts, mints, and punch. Afterwards, and assembly was held in the auditorium. Christine Wetuski, the senior counselor, spoke to the class wishing them success for the future. She related her feelings about this classes graduation to the seniors in her favorite quote, lt is better to have loved and lost, than to never have loved at all. After being briefed on the procedure and rules for the ceremony, Frank Braden, principal, bestowed his blessings on the class and they ran through a quick rehearsal of the names and places for graduation Seniors Billie Irwin, Dennis Giles, and Matt Juniors Kim Meade, Patty Pantazis, Tam- .41 it GX A Biii Cole iiiilis wearing 3 Silii to School an Tessie Elliott and Susan Tarlton, seniors, are suprised by the photographer in the acti uncomfortable experience. center, 34 Senior Day I .Q l Scott Moon -'Q and Lance Stricklin, seniors, exemplify their cool look for all to see. I Senior Day 35 Leon Coe and Leonard Campise arrive at the field house for the graduation ceremonies. Graduation night was approached with mixed emotions. As the students displayed ear to ear grins along with tear-filled eyes, they realized that whatever the future held for them would be decided within the next few moments. Graduation. The night so many seniors had dreamt about. After waiting so long, nothing could keep them away. Tracy Harnage was released from the hospital the day of the ceremonies just so she could participate in the commencement excersises and receive her diploma along with her 540 other classmates. That was an example of the drive that pulled the seniors to Stoney Phillips Gymnasium on Thursday, May 27. The end and yet the beginning. Beginning their lives took priority in the minds of the graduates. Collegetand careers seemed to be the most prevalent choices, but marriage and travel plans also ranked high on the graduates' lists. At exactly 8 p.m., the processional began. The students proudly filed into the gym and took their seats. Laneigh Anderson gave the invocation. Frank Braden, principal, then welcomed everyone and introduced the platform guests and homeroom teachers. Dr. C. Lee Meyer sent to the podium where he introduced Laura Willars, the commencement speaker. Afterwards Braden announced and recognized the National Honor Society members, the Academic Excellence Award and scholarship recipients, the diplomas were presented by Sam Hawkins, president of the board of education. The last senior to receive his diploma was Jerry Ziegler of homeroom 12-18, and a huge sigh of relief was heard from the crowd as he shook hands with Hawkins. C. J. Leslie led the audience in the Alma Mater followed by the benediction which was deliverd by Julie Peterson. As Auld Lange Syne was played the graduates hugged and congratulated each otherg many cried while others shouted with relief. In less than two hours, the night they had all been waiting for had come and gone. 36 Graduation gg .si Q X ' St was Lit' f-IHWHUW Anderson opens the graduation ceremonies by giving the Frank Braden, principal, welcomes the parents and lriends ol the 1982 graduating class -s 7 . X! R S Z i O g X' ' S so X- A Q Q x X R 1 I I A st X 5 senior class gives themselves a well deserved round ol applause for all their work and having linally completed their Graduation 37 We've Done lt! l e B The benediction by Julie Peterson signaled the end I l ofthe long-awaited night, Seventy-live students are recognized as achrevers of academic excellence. S John LaLonde is congratulated by Sam Hawkins upon receiving his diploma. X --- ,-:- ,, t . i t t.g ,l,, ' s . rt' F1 W' Nts? 'N we 3592 ,cgg l eeeee s Alter graduation, students say their last goodbyes and wish each other well in the years l lly. Z Joe Molo grins and shows oil the diploma he received lor his past four yet eellt l tiie 01 w0rk- 38 Graduation Q 4 l 2 lfiii Crossing the plattorm, Kelly LaJaunie receives his diploma and a plaque for Shiflell Wal' Smiles PFUUUW WUT receiving haf diPl0m3 academic excellence. He had the highest grade point average in the senior rom Sam Hawkins. class- K 2 s ' .-Q F it if g ,ss X S S im efrsg t r, ':', . -i s F. rg i it L ii t i N10 L ilil Kaylin Dupree helps her homeroom students with their caps and some last minute jitters before the processional. Efaduation 39 l 1 0 i V I 1 gk.. ..kE l + .... I is Getting Accustomed. . . H I I K, -K EQ- A k I 1. To Bel ng Frie nd s Three-thousand people per month moved class on time. Whether they were freshmen L' J in or out of the Houston metropolitan area who had lived in Sagemont all their lives or between the August of '81 and May of '82. foreign exchange students from another Due to these rapid periods of transition, country, every newcomer was invited to many new students were admitted get into the spirit of living atJFD. As Kelly throughout the year. Some stayed to Krafick, student body president, quoted at become a face in the crowd, and others left the senior prom, We all met as strangers, before unlocking the secret to getting to and we will all part as friends. Above: Drew Wilkins and Steve Oo lounge in the parking lot after school. At right: Susan Best and Sharon Sir hug senior cheerleader Sheilla Cole dur the last football game of the season. Kevin Mills practices his frisbee thr during fourth period Latin class. l Torrie Reed forms a Longhorn chain Laurie Brown and Diana Willars clown aromd at the victory dance alter the South Houston football game. 40 Division Classes Kim Dugas and Christine Chamblin. vga . YQ, , 9 iw H V K ' MT - '2S'-252 Bowing down to the humility of being initiated this freshman makes a spectacle of himself N f L, i x Q during lunch. new 'XS X, Yi n ,N W Xi e 1,5-wa: v.. -f - i g ,- ,. . . . 5--,M ,gy f ..'- sq: 1' . . ,-sv, s f,e, at ,. K .f-iii' . iff: if -gi-If ' kt e A ,.. ,, , 1 elvis Q.,- L A gyms, tg 4.52322 i kfksgex. . fl . 1' i i ' . SQ ,E jg, -., g'3,5 G - 22.-:5:'1t,-: w.f5:i tier. , 'S 4' Division Classes Coming, Going With the addition of four new coaches, the boys' athletic department finished replacing coaches who resigned last year. They were David Chollett and Mike Fox, social studies teachers, and Tom Nuendorff and Greg Layton, science teachers. Other new teachers included Donna Branch and Linda Tate in the girls coaching depar- tment. Texana Echols and David Smith joined the resource department. Others were Jesse Armstrong, radio and tv, Sue Gilbert, assistant librarian, Linda Kramer, registrar, John Rascoe, agriculture, Robert Scarberry, auto paint and body, and John Rodgers, social studies teacher. Sue Moore, homemaking teacher, displays her apron at a farewell party given for Lynn Wiggins. The party was held in the home- making kitchen before school on Feb. 26. 4 Dr. C. Lee Meyer Superintendent Frank Braden Principal Lucas Vegas, Jr. Associate Principal Peggy P. Walters Assitant Principal James C. McNeil Assistant Principal Jean 'Woest Assistant Principal 42 School Administration Along with the new teachers, there were 1--F5 F those who resigned. Terri Klemstine, hor- ticulture teacher, and Rhonda Lewis, English teacher, left due to their husbands' being tran- sferred, and Lynn Wiggins, CVAE teacher, went to work in the industry field. Filling in these empty places were Nell Fowler for hor- ticulture and John Farrell in English. Among the new were those celebrating many years with the district. Those awarded were Jimmy Gibbs for 25 years of service and Jean- nette Mathews and Bill Brawn for 15 years of service. These three faculty members were honored at the service awards banquet at Pasadena High School May 8. Kaylin Dupree, English teacher, instructs British literature class. James McNeil, assistant principal, Lucas Vegas, associate principal, Mary Anne Clingan, nur: await their turn to speak at the boys' orientation as Frank Braden, principal, introduces them. Richard Golenko, Latin teacher, studil literature for use in an upcoming Latin contest- Rudy Shubert, school board member, and his wife Jennie contemplate the tcome ol the varsity basketball game against South Houston. Frank Braden, principal, awaits his turn to speak at the Sam Rayburn pep rally. N. fi' x 3' Elmer Bondy Assistant Superintendent Secondary Schools Thomas E. Carrell, Jr. Assistant Superintendent Elementary Schools Jack R. Donnell Assistant Superintendent Service Operations John Elam School Board Vice-President Dr. B.J. Garner School Board Assistant Secretary Sam Hawkins School Board President Lonnie Renfro Assistant Superintendent Business Harvey 'Turner School Board Member Rudy C. Schubert School Board Member Carl J. Schwartz School Board Member Glen White Assistant Superintendent Personnel LamarWinebrenner School Board Secretary District Administration, School Board 43 i l Filclllill members Gl0fi3 Shifflvi, D8I1l1iS Shillpvy, Hvrmall Gfammvr, Jacqueline Hardwick, James Hulme, Betty Battle, and Glen Barnhill Za ' break from first day meetings to enioy a brunch sponsored by the Lariaettes. ' At the Christmas luncheon, Hazel Pool, Marilyn Dodd, Vicki Whiticker, Lucas Vegas, and Linda Perez discuss their holiday plans. Juanita McBee, switchboard operator, displays the cake given to her on her birthday by Phyllis Shaulis, attendance clerk. The cake shows messages such as When are the yearbooks coming in? ., Mr. Braden, line one. , and Please hold. 44 FaCuIty!CandidS Adams, Ronald Adams, Warren Anderson, Lois Armstrong, Jesse Ashby, Amy Ashby, Bill Barnhill, Glen Battle, Betty Blackwell, Bobby Bland, Garland Boeger, Sharon Bollman, Virginia Borja, Beatrice Branch, Donna Brannen, Ann Brawn, Bill Bray Paula Briggs, Harold Brothers, Adrienne Calley, Roxanne Carden, Carl Chollett, David Clancy, Judy Cleckler, Sandra Clingan,'Mary Ann Cochran, Vicki Cowan, Carolyn Crawford, Sandra Dupree, Kaylin Echols, Texana Edwards, Blake Espinoza, Linda Estes, Terri Farrar, Joyce Finley, Carolyn Flores, Blanche Fossati, ,Gerard Fox, Micheal Garza, Yolanda Gates, Eva Gibbs, Jimmy Gilbreth, Buster Gillis, Clay Golenko, Richard Haney, Cathy Hardwick, Jacqueline Hatcher, Hazel Hassinger, Janice Holeman, Anne Holt, Bettie Hooper, Russell Hulme, James James, Deborah Jennings, Sandy Johnson, Wayne Kainer, Helen Kemler, Judy Klemstine, Terry Koehler, Hollie Kohagen, Stanene Faculty!Adams Kohagen 45 Kramer, Bobby Kyle, Bill Lange, Jimmie Leslie, C.J. Lewis, Rhonda Lostak, ,Annette Mathews, Jeannette Maxwell, Shirley McBee, Juanita McCain, Bobby McCall, Carolyn McKinney, Cynthia McKinney, Mike Miller, Carlos Miller, Janice Mohr, Merlin Moncrief, Marsha Montgomery, Jean Montz, Monty Moore, Sue Moree, Peggy Morgan, Mike Murrell, Kathleen Neuendorff, Tom Perez, Linda Pham, Lieu Pool, Hazel Porter, William Rascoe, Jon Rayburn, Rosemary Rios, Roberto Roberts, Alan Rodgers, John Rogers, Sharon Romans, Donna Rowe, Sheila , Sabo, Brenda San Miguel, Carole Schmitz, Jon Shaffer, Kaye Shaulis, Phyllis Sherman, Linda Shifflet, Gloria Shippey, Dennis Sievers, Charlie Smith, David Smith, Jill Smith, Nanda Smola, Pat Talton, Scott Tate, Linda Teaster, Pat Walker, Nancy Wetuski, Christine Wheat, Randa Whitaker, Vickie White, Rose Marie Wiggins, Lynn Wright, Carole Wyman, Beatrice 46 Faculty! Kramer Wyman x i ,v I 5, If Q- Beverly Richardson, senior, gives Jean- Y' lr a game, Lawrence Mitchell, iunior, gets his ankle taped by Jon Schmitz, trainer, while Clay nette Mathews, health occupations teacher, coach, and Buster Gilhreth, head coach, chat. a facial at a cosmotology workday. , ,fr ,.. .,,, a ,Hi 1 ji XX af 1.-aw ZW We Y , f .M 3+ I1 SUPPOYT of the Longhorn Nam, Rhllnda Lewis, English teacher, Sandra Crawford, senior class sponsor, and Carole San Miguel, cheerleader Dl1S0f, shout and cheer during the Hawaiian Day pep rally for the Baytown Lee Ganders. Facunyfcanaids 47 A Sense of Belonging When the class of '85 entered school, th were exposed to many new changes. Unll the previous schools they had attended, tl school offered many new opportunities. The were all types of activities in which the 6 members could look foward to participati in. Making up 29 per cent of the total stude body, freshmen had to work hard to be notic and feel like a part of the student life. Soi activities in which freshmen were allowed participate in with only their intermediz school experience for pre-requistes were bar choir, and sports. This was also the first ye that freshman girls could not be in dance tea training. lt took more than just coming school-it took involvement. Q In an interview with Jimmie Lange, sponsl he stressed the importance of involvement school because of the need for recommo dations later in life. Often a college or e ployer will want extra-curricular activities list on applications, he explained. The employ or college knows that being involved in a voluntary activity requires discipline a dedication. A sense of satisfaction can also be an imp tant outcome of being involved, and apparent this was a main factor due to the fact that many people were actually involved. When Danny McCartney, freshman, vii asked how it felt to be a freshman, he 1 plained he felt lost. lt was so big and o ferent from a little intermediate school, repl Hope Artze and Sheri Schoettle, freshmi when asked their first thoughts as freshm When Pam Gersteman, freshman, was ask what she liked, she commented on ti teachers, classes, and the new faces. Out of all the freshmen interviewed, mo T agreed that being a freshman was a new a different experience. lt was a chance to mj new people, discover new interests, get customed to changes, and become involved extra-curricular activities. Although lt took mJ freshmen some time to feel like a part of the s Freshmen John Mason, Ricardo Castellano, Octavio Rodriguez, and Kamlesh Jain look on while dent body, most felt as though they belong Fayellen Shreck, senior, sells her Christmas ornaments for band. after only a few short weeks of getting lost being late to classes. FRESHIVIEP gg ...af 4 48 Freshmen! Opening -re- gl A wb' f Y' IJ' '31 ssrl T3 John Aaron Patrick Acosta Annette Alcala Rica Allen Rhonda Almanza Frank Almendarez Debbie Alvear Julie Anderson Kim Anderson Darrin Andrus Mick Annunziato Lorine Anthony Kim Arnold Suzanne Arnold Keith Arnone Deborah Arrazala Hope Artze Randy Asbury Cheryl Bacak Mary Bakatsa Marvin Baker Tina Baker Lisa Baldasaro Brenda Balderas Billy Baldwin Angie Ball Glenn Ball Kevin Banks Don Barker Ralph Barr Todd Barras Karen Barrera Paul Barrera Fabian Barrionuevo Lori Bartlett Michelle Bassett James Bates Mark Baugham Michelle Baugh Diane Baumbach Lissa Bayer Peter Beauchemin Freshmen!Aaron Beauchemln 49 Sydni Beckham Fred Bell Angela Bennett Matthew Best Bruce Bingham Bryan Birmingham Gary Birsinger Scott Bishop Shawn Bishop Trent Blake Robin Blilie Tracy Bobb Tessy Bobo Kevin Bolding Jay Bonds Nina Boridy Rhonda Boring Donald Borsellino Jeanee Bowser' Susie Boyd Robby Brewer Kim Brezina Somara Bridge Lisa Briggs Mike Broussard Jimmie Brown Stephen Brown Tammy Brown Cynthia Browne Laura Bryant Rodney Bryant Sandra Buchman Richard Burgess Colleen Burke DeAnn Burkham Tammy Burns Michelle Burrow Robby Burt Troy Cahill Lisa Calley Mike Calp Joe Camblaso 50 Ff6ShITlBI'lfB8Ckh3m'C3lTlbl3S0 F R H E X The freshman class officers are FRONT ROW, Shelly White, treasurer, Bobby Massicott, president, Mona Mueller, vice-president. BACK ROW, Valerie Vetters, secretary, Cecelia Srubar, parliamentarian, and Mary Hamby, historian. Mug Money All freshman officers agreed that the most important task for them was raising money for their senior class prom. They also commented, on various aspects of being a class officer. Encourage more people to get involved, replied Cecilia Srubar, parliamentarian, when she was asked what she could do to contribute to her class. Bobby Massicott, president, commented on the spirit'mug sale. He explained that the class earned 552,000 by selling the mugs with school emblems on them during the months of Oc- tober and November. Shelly'White, treasurer, said that getting to know people was her reason for running for officer. Other officers for the freshman class were, Mary Hamby, historian, Valerie Vetters, secretary, and Mona Mueller vice-president. fret hx 'J Adam Carlin Lee Carroll Tony Carter Ricardo Castellano Douglas Catron Andy Cauthen Randy Cauthen Dion Cegielski Monty Chadd Jerry Chaffin Lisa Chamberlin Alex Charalampous Trent Chassay Nadira Cheddie Del Cheek Peggy Chonoski Kim Christian Shelly Christian Tim Christian Raeanne Coe Elizabeth Coleman Andy Connors Noah Contreras Marty Conway Freshmen!Carlin-Conway 51 Steve Cook John Cooper Albert Corazzato Chico Cortez Chris Cowart Donald Craig Lynn Crawford Steve Crawford Deborah Cray Michelle Creech Manuel Cruz Carlos Cuellar Brian Cummings Kelly Curry Lan Curtis Tommy Czarowitz Jerry Davila Alisha DeGraff Allison DeKunder Grace DelaGarza Marcelo Deleon John De-lk Daryl Deloney Mark DeVries David Dinsmore Joe Ditta Paul Dix Anh Do Bill Dodd Marsha Dodson Laura Dominguez Debbie Dominy Renee Dotson Billy Double Demetria Douglas James Dovzak John Driggs Yolanda Dunbar Claire Duport Terri Edgerton Michelle Edge Elaine Edwards 52 elfcoor F RES H IVI EI' Deanna Eichler John Elam Dawn Ely Teresa Emigh Diane Engbrock John Engvall Carole Epps Bobby Escobar Jeana Evans Deborah Fabin Michael Farrias Tanya Ferguson Freddy Ferrer Neil Fitzpatrick Aleta Flores David Flores KevinFrankIin Danette Fricke Ernie Fridge Paula Frugia Sharon Fuller Michelle Gabbard Tim Gadd Joey Gamino Lillian Garcia Jerry Gardiner Billi Jo Gardner Julie Garner Dina Garza James Garza Jason Garza Rodney Garza Valerie Garza Julie Geiger Diana Genoa Brian Gerbich Pam Gersteman Teri Gibbs Kerry Gillett Kevin Gillett Michelle Gilliland Sieve Glash Freshmen!EichIerGIash 53 Scott Glazar Donald Goforth Kenneth Gomez Diane Gonzales Pete Gonzales Richard Gonzales Rose Gonzales Rosemary Gonzales Peter Goode Larry Goodwin Kenneth Goward Shilia Goward Jett Gray Judy Greene Steve Greer Beth Griitin Tommie Grochoske Horacio Guillen Loan Ha Minh Ha Cynthia Hains Mark Halata Kathleen Haley Autumn Hall 54 Freshmen!Glazar-Hall it U0 mn...-f Stephanie Winn is amazed to see a photographer in the acitivty center. Kelley Raymond and Donna Jordan show their enthusiasm at a game. Terry Medack, Laurie Wirth, and Shelly Smith, discuss the day's events. aj, CF! Susan Halsey Mary Hamby Ellen Ham Dianna Hardy Sheri Harp Samantha Harris Kelli Harris Gary Hawkins Tracy Haws Karen Hayman Mary Hayman Paul Hay Stephanie Heckler Michelle Helguero Be Henry Kelley Henry Roland Hernandez Diane Herrera Leo Herrera Albert Herrmann Mark Hesidence James Hickey Dana Hickman Gai Hickmon Mike Higgins Greg Hinds Duc Hoang Hai Hoang Kenneth Hoffman Lisa Holder Eric Holman Kevin Holman Tracy Hood Lonny Hooks Tracie Hovis Leslie Hovland Brahana Howard Lisa Howard Donna Huckabay Monica Huette Alvin Hughes Stacey Hugh Freshmen!Halsey Hugh 55 Steven Humphrey Michael Hunt Steve Hurysz Kimberly Hutton Thanh Huynh Truong Huynh Carolyn Huynh Narda lbarra Errol lcsel Chrissy Ives James Jackson Jeannette Jackson Penny Jackson Tawnya Jackson Robby Jacobsen Kimberlee Jadwick Kamlesh Jain John Jakovich Lee Jenkins Ben Jimenez Oscar Jimenez Veronica Jimenez Bobby Johnson Judith Johnson Patrick Johnson Baron Jones Kellie Jones Mike Jones Donna Jordan Cathy Jory Mike Joyal Diane Kaighen Johnny Kane Sheiia Kennedy John Kenney Sherry Kindie McKay King Carol Kinney Kim Klemmer Steven Konarik Holly Krivik Gail Kuehler 56 Freshmen!Humphrey-Kuehler F R H M E X W ll. '--so , Starla Kuehn Eileen Kuykendall Loan Lam Nga Lam Jay Lambert Rhonda Lancon Kevin Landwehr David Lange Kim Lange Kyle Larson Lynn Laurel Jeff Lawson Dawn Lay Hugh Lazenberry Chau Le Phuong Le Tan Le Frank Leatherbury Tim Leaty Terry Lea Brant LeBlanc Cheryl Lee Chris Lee Lori Lee 'Lisa Taglieri, freshman, models her preppyness Wouldn't you like to be a preppy too? Conservative, neat, and practical, these are some qualities describing a preppy, according to The Official Preppy Handbook by Lisa Birnbach, that circulated among a few daring to be different students. According to the handbook, when preps are not so practical they become punks. They go around pulling pranks. Some favorite antics include gatoring, which is simply getting on the floor and imitating an alligator, while an unsuspecting person is pulled into the pile. A Chinese fire drill is a very old favorite which consists of eveiyone's jumping out of the car at a red light or a stop sign, and running around the car while annoying other drivers. These so called pranks are what connects punks and preps, because punks are always pulling deviant acts that preps seem to enjoy. Preps enjoy partying and one of the favorites is the toga party. This type of party is fast becoming a favorite even among the non- preps. Prep girls wear their designer sheets to these parties with an alligator sewed on. Even though they might not be true preps, their taste for clothes can still be appreciated. Their preppyness has made a big hit in the fashion world. Although they've dressed this way for years, the preppy trend started to catch on here more this year than ever before. Some favorites of the guys and girls alike included lzod and Polo shirts, topsiders or boat shoes, as some people know them, and khaki pants. Oc- casionally a girl could be spotted wearing knickers and knee socks, usually of a tweed or some sort of wool based material. by Lisa Cunningham Fl'BShlT'l6l1fKUShl1 L68 57 Spirits Soar lt was something different, replied Jimmie Lange, freshman class sponsor, as to why spirit mugs were sold by the ninth grade class. The freshmen made 32,000 from their project, although, their goal was s5,ooo. When Terri Estes, science teacher, was asked what she thought about being a sponsor she replied, lt is a rewarding experience. When Lois Anderson, also a science teacher, was asked what her most rewarding experience was while being a sponsor, she related, Seeing students develop responsibility. Duties of sponsors include collecting project money, counting officer and class favorite votes, and organizing projects to help provide money for the prom. Freshman class sponsors are Lois Anderson, Jimmie Lange, and Terri Estes science f83Ch8fS. Tiffany Leland Annette Lemos Michele Leon Misty Leroy Patty Lester Jeff Lewis Mark Lindsay Robby Little LeeAnne Locken Roxy Lockey Toni Longino Lori Louvier Lorie Lulkens Rod Luitjen Tracy Lummus Hoa Ly Tony Ly Mike Lynn Stuart MacDonald Greg Maduzia Chung Mai Minh Mai Oahn Mai Gail Malone KA ..4l 5, ,,,,, FRESH IVI EI' Tw'- Pricilla Mancha Camilla Mandola Traci Manuel Ray Marks Mike Marrie Benny Martinez Benard Martinez Jett Martinez Ronnie Martinez Melinda Martin John Mason Bobby Massicott Michelle Mauldin Thomas Mauldin Kim May Danny McCartney John McClure Patrick McCollough Vester McCormick Pat McDonald Dwayne McDowell Shea McKee Sheila McKnight Kenneth McWilliams Terry Medack Ricky Mederos Nick Medina Eddie Mendoza Orlando Mendoza Irene Meyer Karen Miller Traci Miller Cindy Mills Julie Mingarelli Donna Mintz Melanie Miratsky Mike Mitchell Ruth Mitchell Jack Mize Melissa Mojica Greg Montgomery Teresa Montgomery Freshmen!Mancha-Montgomery 59 Becky Moon Gilbert Morales Charles Morrell Jimmy Morris Dale Moses Nancy Mosler Doris Moss Mona Mueller Gilbert Munoz Christv Munsch Kevin Murphy Ricky Murphy Sandy Muse Mike Myers Nancy Nagy Angie Nations Eric Nelson Arthur Newbould Ann Nguyen An Ngoc Nguyen Binh Nguyen Chanh Nguyen Giao Nguyen Hang Nguyen Hien Nguyen Hoa Nguyen Hoang Nguyen Hoang Phuc Nguyen Hung Nguyen Hung Huy Nguyen Khoa Nguyen Kim Nguyen Nga Nguyen Oanh Nguven Phu Van Nguyen Quynh Nguyen Tai Nguyen Tai Nguyen Thuat Nguyen Tri Nguyen Trien Nguyen Elaine Nino to FRES H IVI E DeAnn Burkham and Jimmie Brown, freshmen, ham it up at the back-to-school dance. Noah Contreras, freshman, listens to instructions given at the freshman lund-raising assembly. Brent Norris Kay Noster Geneva Nuncio Steve Nuncio Jim Oddo Autumn Odom Scarlette Odom Jerry Olivier Mandi Orth Jett Owens Michelle Palmer Steven Parker Marianne Patane Billy Patterson Sheri Pehl Cid Perez Gina Perez Marlene Perez Pat Perez Keith Perry Stephen Peterson Brannon Peters Teresa Pettit Hung Phamt Freshmen!Norrls Pham 61 Tong Pham Lisa Phillips Stephanie Phillips David Pickren Dawn Pina Mark Pipkin Tammy Pistone Kym Pittman Karen Platt David Poltorak Tim Polvado Robin Pomeroy Shealla Pool Steven Post Debbie Powell Rusty Powell Sherry Prochnow Tina Puckett Jennifer Pyle Beth Rackley James Ragan Angela Raia Donna Ramey Phillip Ramirez Sharron Ramirez Gerri Ramsey Teri Randolph Ray Rangel Patrick Reich Mary Renfro David Reyes Cleon Reynolds Rosana Ribiero Tina Richter Carey Rich Kathy Riddle Angela Riggs Tanya Riggs Cristella Rivera Cyril Rivera Lisa Robbel Rob Robbel 62 Freshmen!Pham-Robbel F R H M Jay Robinson Laurrinda Robinson Cathy Rockwell Octavio Rodriguez Tommy Rodriguez Melinda Rogers Natalie Rogers Steven Romere Doug Rosbrough Mary Ellen Ross Robert Rubio Kelly Rubio Dawn Rudewig Arsulo Ruiz Jimmy Ryan Tonia Rysavy Anthony Saenz Raul Salas Diane Salazar Fernando Salinas Steve Salmon Kim Salopek Scott Salter Jennifer Sampson Jesse Sanchez Shaala Sankar Pam Saxon Steve Scates Sheri Schoettle Larry Schultz Tony Schumann Gary Seawright Michelle Segovia Ray Segura Andria Sengal Cynthia Serenil Doug Setzer Darren Seymour Tammy Shaulis Sandra Shaw Shelly Shaw David Shea Freshmen!Roblnson Shea 63 Marc Shellshear Wesley Sherer Daren Sherrill Rodney Shewell Star Shryock Lori Sierk Pam Sierk Rob Simmons Kathy Simms Waiter Simon Jim Sims Sundee Slater William Smallwood Alecia Smith Chanelle Smith David Smith Kent Smith Margie Smith Robert Smith Shannon Smith Shelly Smith Vaughan Smith Beckie Sosebee Mandy South Charles Spiller Cecelia Srubar Rachael Standleyf Sonia Starks David Starrett Alisha Staton Doug Steinig Lisa Stevens Tina Stidham Danny Stowers Tim Sullivan Diana Sustaita Thomas Sustaita Steve Swaim Karl Sweet Jennifer Swilley Earl Sword Nguyet Ta 64 Shea F RES H IVI E Bethany Tadlock Theresa Tadlock Lisa Taglieri Ann Talghader Minh Chau Tang Beth Tate David Tate Chris Taylor Trey Taylor Cathy TenKate . John Tharp Sandi Thiessen Stephanie Thomas Amy Thompson Laura Thompson Phuong Tiet Quan Tieu Nhuan Ton Billy Trahan Hien Tran Huong Tran Mai Tran Than Tran Thuy Tran Carlos Miller. freshman counselor. informs of a counseIor's duties. John Elam, freshman, talks to Carlos counselor, about drlver's ed. Names and Faces My goal is for the students to get to know and recognize me. I want to know their names and get to know them as well. I like to know the students on a one to one basis. revealed CarIos,MiIler, freshman counselor. l'm not down here just for schedule changes, but for someone to talk to about personal problems. I let the students know they can come into my office and tell me anything without getting rip- ped off, Miller promised. Millar has been a counselor for 10 years. Before becoming a counselor, Miller taught biology his first two years here. He is one of the few original staff members left. Freshmen!TadIock-Tran 65 Kim-tuyet Tran Jason Trent Thanh Trinh David Uherchik Mike Upshaw Lisa Valdez Shawna VanNatter David Vargo Liza Vasquez Sheri Vaughan Cindy Vela Michelle Vernagallo Teresa Vernagallo Richie Vessel Valerie Vetters Lisa Vian Steven Vicknair Patty Villarreal Anh Vu Hung Vu Christelle Walker Duane Wallace Amy Wall Arthur Warnock Patrick Washburn Marcus Watkins A Leslie Wert Rachel Whatley Gidget Whitener Shelly White Steven White Keith Whitnah Richard Wiedner Lori Wiley Jo John Wilkerson Chris Willburn Shea Williams Triba Williams Ronald Willis Kelly Wilson Scott Wilson Stephanie Winn 66 F RES H IVI E 'iss 'E as John ZBFDG Mafie ZBFDS Laurie Wirth Larry Wolf Doug Woods Matt Woods Ed Wright Keith Wyman Tim Yarber Lisa Yarzy Darren Young Brenda Zemrak Teresa Zepeda John Zera Tanya Ferguson, Irena Meyer, Roxy Lockay, Donna Ramay, and Mary Renfro, freshmen, show off their designor ieans. Gary Hourani, freshman, munches on his sandwich during third lunch. Freshmenfwirth-Zerbe 67 Knowing the Ropes Mark Chassay and Darren Lajaunie walk to homeroom onthe first day of school. On Aug. 21, 590 sophomore students tered the doors here. As last year's freshn began to look for their classes, signs and ro numbers began to look familiar. Alter look over schedules, the students began to mz the usual three-minute journey to the col selor's office. The sophomore class' counsf was Gerard Fossati. Since Fossati had be the class' counselor the previous year, he v awaiting the eminent problems of the day. The main problem this year was in t students failed to make up the classes summer school that they failed the yi before, Fossati explained. Seventy studei did not become sophomores because tr failed courses as freshmen. Although some i not succeed with grades, others excelled. Tl ly-three sophomores received the Acader Excellence award. Seventy-two class membl made the Honor Roll. Fossati also commenl that the sophomores seemed to be maki more decisions concerning their schedules their own rather than relying on their parents As the first day of school came to an er spotting sophomores was not difficult. All o had to do was look for the ever-popu driver's ed manual tucked under approximati half of the class's arms. The course which offered to anyone fifteen years of age, reach the S100 mark at the beginning of the schi year. Even with the price increase, it was s the course most often taken by t sophomores. As the first day came to an end, studer could be seen rushing out of classes, col paring schedules, and greeting old friends w they had not seen over the summer. Ma sophomores were going to various new exti curricular activities they had not been able participate in as freshmen. lt appeared t class of '84 would be doing more. SOPHOIVIORES 68 Sophomores! Opening Debbie Abdella Greg Aber Kris Abercrombie Anna Abrego Cindv Abrego Carmen Aguilar Pete Alford Daniel Alfrey Ronald Allbritton Stacey Allen Terry Allen Emaan Alsadi Matt Anderson Sheri Anderson Stephanne Anderson Steve Ankenbruck Bisa Anthony Ernie Arnold Danny Arredondo Lisa Arthur Barry Ashworth Cheryell Averill Chris Bacak Reggie Baker Tommy Bardwell Diana Barlow Ruth Beagen Nancy Beard Wallace Beasley John Beaver Kenneth Beck Kirk Belch Keith Bell Edward Beshoory Mark Bible Paula Birmingham Alan Birsinger Greg Black Tracy Blackburn Laura Blancas Chris Blankenship Wayne Blouin Sophomores!Abdella Blouin 69 Lori Bobb Mark Boemio Beverly Boike Scott Bond Michelle Bond Kim Boring Rick Bort Kristine Bowen Bill Bradshaw Bobby Breeden John Brodie Debbie Brown Donnie Brown Lori Brown Keri Bruce Deborah Buenrostro Liz Buisson Tuan Bui Cindy Bullard Monica Burke David Bushek Lori Byrd Van Cameron Dwayne Campbell Michael Campise Russell Canady Tammy Carnes John Carmona Karen Carney Kevin Carpenter Joseph Carr Phil Carr David Carroll April Carson David Carter Kelly Carter Sandra Castillo Anna Castro Richard Caudillo Cheryl Cavanaugh Paula Cephus Kirsten Cerre 70 Sophomores! Bobb-Cerre S G l 2' s Edward Cervantes Leighann Chamberlin Mark Chassay Andy Chaudoir Eva Chavez Larenda Cheatham Anne Chin Patty Cisneroz Anthony Clark Eric Clegg Lisa Clinton Anthony Coleman Mike Colmenero Mike Colson Anne Comstock Kelly Connally Sharon Connealy James Cook Laura Cook Sandy Copley Malinna Coppage Jay Cornatzer Mary Corolla Rob Cotrone Running the Show There really wasn't a whole ot for us to do this year, said Vickie Cochran, sophomore class sponsor. This statement reflected not only the feelings ot Cochran, but also of the sophomore class's co-sponsors, Sandra Cleckler, and Roberto Rios. The reason was simple. The class of '84 raised enough money on their first money-making project to pay for the class's expenses, including their senior prom, for the next three years. The sponsors chose the project last year before the class of '84 entered here. The sponsors decided to have the class sell Merry Christmas bells. Being the first to start our project gave us the money we needed for the coming years, which really isn't much, until their prom, commented Cochran. She also commented on the sophomore officers' en- thusiasm and willingness to work. Even though there wasn't much for them to do, said Cochran, they were always eager to help. ., , 1, vga, 1- , , , T , T . V gr K z - , t ' i 1- ,ff me .2 2 -' 'I' fl ' -. asf Q- .: 1 el T ,44 ,,,, , 1 r gr, at 2 jig ,K Vickie Cochran, Sandra Cleckler, and Roberto Rios were the sponsors for the sophomore CIZSS. Sophomores! Cervantes Cotrone 71 Chet Couvillon Jodi Cox Carson Craig Jett Cruse Anne Curry Ndoc Curtis Craig Cutropia Carmen Dagostino Kim Daniel Douglas Dann Brian Davis John Davis Tim Davis Trip Davis Jeff Day Stacie Deitz Michael DeLaGarza Bryan DeLaRua Ed Delgado Pam Desormeaux Norton Destin David Dewey Robert Dirck Diana Dominguez Richard Dominguez Daron Douglas James Downhour Beth Drake Chris Duke Paul Duport John Dusl Jimmy Eaves David Ebert Daiyn Edwards Rebecca Eichelberger Sandy Elkins Cord Ellis Melanie Elrod Joe Engbrock Candy. Erickson Christa Erickson Rastus Evans 72 S Opio esftouv Evans SGPHOIVIORE ,i Scott Evans Sandy Falcon Mgnette Falzon Sudnay Faulkner Joe Ferrer April Ferris Karl Fickessen Roxanne Fiore Billy Fisher Debbie Fitzmorris David Flickinger Rusty Flint Edith Flores Linda Flores Solveig Folsom Earl Frazier Pam Fruge Bettina Fuentes Kim Gaiser Kayse Galvan Terry Gammage Denice Garlington Terry Garza Richard Gibson Randall Glash Elvia Gomez Doug Gonzales Cristina Gonzalez Vlarc Gonzalez Russell Goshorn Mark Gracia Allan Graham Karen Grandfield Linda Greene Kurt Griffith Emilio Guajardo Jr Gloria Guerra Laura Guterrez Cheryl Guyote Carol Ha Lan Ha Mike Hackney Sophomores!Evans Hackney 73 Jeff Hains Marianne Haley Rayeann Hall Peter Halligan Melody Hamilton Lee Hanh Dale Hanks Karen Hanson Darin Harnamji Karen Harris Shelley Harris Danetta Hawley ggg ,X Mike Hebert Lori Hedge Chris Heitman Raymond Henderson Chris Hengen Kenneth Henson Kim Herhold Vicky Hernandez Chris Herrera Mary Jo Hesidence Paul Hickman Donna Higgins Keith Hill Michelle Hillhouse Charles Hinds Michael Hines Cauo Hoang Khiet Hoang Christa Erickson adds the finishing touches 1 W ,g to her salad at the girls cross country banquet. i 74 Sophomores!Hains-Hoang Nhat Hoang Son Hoang Debbie Hodgdon Paul Hoesl Don Hogan Sunday Holifield Guy Holloway Salvatore Holman Renee Holt Jason Hoover Cheryl Hopman Tina Hughes Voung Hung Nina Ishmael Toni lzzarelli Dorlene Jackson Ray Jackson Robert Jennings Gary Johnson Gary Johnson Staci Johns Scott Johnson Pam Johnson Reginald Johnson Kenny Jones Wendell Jones Kevin Jordan Shell Kahanek Anthony Kennedy Larry Kerbow 'Mike Kickiriilo Paul Kidd Cindy Kiessling Lisa Kimes Mike Knapp John Earl Kneisler Kim Kos Denise Kuenstler Darren Lajaunie Jimmy LaLonde Steven LaLonde Huong Lam Sophomores! Hoang Lam 75 3 Phung Lam Phuong Lam Jen' l-ane Snooky Lane Dolph Larson Frank Laurents Lien Le Rose Le Trung Le Lindsey Leard Lori Leatherbury Hyun Lee Sam Lee Sheryl Lee Yuchun Lee Rodney Leek Gene Lejeune Renee Levitt Diana Lewis Marian Lewis Sonia Liepins Kevin Lightfoot Julie Lindsay Tanya Lindsiey Michael Listi Michael Loeckle Chris Lopez Christina Lopez Russell Lott Elise Lowe David Lowrey Lovie Luckie David Luke Hung Luu Anh To Ly Kien Chi Ly Donna Mabe Alyssa Machluso David Madrigal Nancy Magallanes Urby Mancha Norman Manor 76 S opro esfta SOPHOIVIORE Mark Manriquez Jean Marshall Joel Martin Terri Martin George Martinez Martha Martinez Raymond Massey Michele McCaa Christina McFarland Sissy McRae An Mechin Armando Mederos Brenda Medrano Chris Mejia Eddie Mendoza John Merrell Paula Meyer Bobby Miller Connie Miller Rebecca Miller Stephen Miller Tonya Miller Michelle Millet Mia Mitchell Dina Montalbano Mark Montgomery Paul Montgomery Melynda Monty James Moore Joey Moore Mike Moore Wesley Moore Tracye Morphis Elizabeth Morris Saeed Mustapha Scheherezade Mustapha Sheron Mustabha Blaine Nabors Renee Neel Deborah Neely David Nelson Hahn Ngo Sophomofes!Manriquez Ngo 77 Hoa-Kim Ngo Ann Nguyen Duc Nguyen Huong Nguyen Hahnk Nguyen Oanh Nguyen Oanh Nguyen Phuong Nguten Suong Nguyen Tranh Nguyen Tran Nguyen Tu Nguyen Trung Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Uyen Nguyen Van Nguyen Van Nguyen Eileen Nichols Mark Niemczyk Joh Novy Joe Ollvarez LaMedra Oliver Cindy Osgood Hyon Pak Laura Pascoe Bubba Patane Kallpta Patel Mike Patrick Rhonda Peace Cheryl Pearson Lisa Pecot Donna Pendleton Joey Penna Dianne Penny Baltasar Perez Ray Perkins Kimberli Perl Donna Perry Diep Pham Lisa Pham Tam Pham Tammy Phillips ,S Sopro SOPHOIVIORE Tony Serna shows olt the A he received on his English paper in Rnonda Lewis s second Dan Pina Keith Pinchbeck Charlie Pizzitola Ronald Pool Tracy Poole Minoa Post Jay Ouade Duane Ouesinberry Kris Quiroz Christie Ouoc Kelly Radle Stephanie Radloft Todd Radlott Jennifer Raia Alfredo Ramirez Dana Randolph Maria Rangel Brendo Rao William Ray Angie Reagan Debbie Reasoner George Reddell Bobby Reed Rachel Reeves Kimala Register Richelle Rentz Randy Rhoades Rene Richerson Darrin Richter David Riojas Sophomores!Pina Riolas 79 Chrissy Rippy Antonio Rivera Kathy Robbins Ed Robinson Jacob Robledo Pete Robbles Anthony Rodriquez Hernando Rodriquez Luis Rodriquez Sylvia Rodriquez Julie Rogers Samantha Rogers David Romere Norma Rosalez Michelle Rother Lisa Royall Jim Russo Kristy Sabella Sitting Pretty on l Easy Street The sophomore class officers had one of the easiet jobs of nearly any set of class officersnin the school's history. Then the new officers were elected, the class already had over 55,000 inghtheir treasury. This was due to one phenomenal money-making project their freshman year. Although their job was not big, the number of candidates for officesywas relatively few. I don't know why, there just wasn't very many people willing to run. Either they didn't want to run against their friends or they just weren't interested, l guess, said Tammy Snow, sophomore parliamentarian. I The sophomore class officers were Stacey Allen, president, Kayse Galvan, vice-president, Stephanne Anderson, secretary, Diana Willars, treasurer, Angie Reagan, historian, and snow. Sophomore class officers are front row: Tammy Snow. Second row: Angie Reagan, Kayse Galvan. Back row: Diana Willars, Stacey Allen and Stephanne Anderson. 80 Sophomores!Rippy-Sabella 9 R f 4 . tr Thelma Salinas Angel Sanchez Michelle Sand Cheryl Sanders Sharon Sanders Sarita Sankar Aleem Sattaur John Scanlin Mike Schillaci Tony Schmitt Doug Schoettle Missy Scott Tony Serna Toni Shaw John Shelby Gwen Shell Laurie Shiftlet Tonya Simmons Andrea Simon Danny Smith Ellen Smith J. W. Smith Mary Smith Sonya Smith Tami Smith Julie Smola Tammy Snow Terri Spiller Dawn Staley Bret Standley Valerie Stanton Sharon Stephens Stevie Stevens Carol Stolicki Becky Straub Nissadd Suares Kimberly Switzer Duy Ta Joey Talghader Robin Tapper Dee Taylor Tonya Taylor Sophomores!Salinas Taylor Stephen Terry Caela Tharp Tracy Thomas Eric Thompson Tommy Thompson Tuan Tieu Que Tieu Kevin Toblaka Chris Touchette Hut Tran Lich Tran Suy Tran Van Tran Lisa Travers Gloria Trevino Nga Trinh Phuong Triunn Kiem Minh Troung Cathy Turpin Craig Tyer Betsy Urshel Cindy Vackar Sammy Valenti Aaron Valentine Don Valentine Flashida Valibhai Steve Vessel Steven Vickers Huong Vu Tracy.Wach Sondy Wainstein Eric Walden Lisa Waligora Chandra Walker Kim Wallace Mark Waller Bruce Watson David Webb Blair Wells Russell Whatley Barbara White Brett Wiatrak Oplo SOPHOIVIORE I Qs. -Surrounded by opportunities, Steve Miller tries to decide the best way to get involved. 4 . Shelly Wieringa Lance Wilbanks David Wilkerson Sean Wilkerson Diana Willars Alton Williams Chris Williams Dewayne Williams Robert Wilson AI Wofford Don Wood Susan Wood Stephen Wratchford Angela Wright Janice Wright Kenneth Wright Rhonda Yockov Phillip Young Gracie Zavala Martin Zera Greg Zermeno The Other Side ot School Organization A, Club B, Extra-curricular sport C, join now, new members welcome, get involved. These were just a few of the many words and phrases thrown at the sophomore class the first few weeks of the school year. The freshmen no one knew were becoming the new blood of the many groups that help bring to life that glorious phrase, support your school. In addition to the endless amount of required classes, more and more sophomores began taking an interest in activities outside the nor- mal curriculum. Obviously, as the class became a year older, the phrase, leaving your mark upon the school, had come to mean more than writing on the bathroom walls. After the decision has been made to get in- volved, the first problem comes, Which will it be? If I choose Organization A, will I have time for Club B? If I choose Extra-curricular sport C, will my world history homework get done? I'II try them all and see which I like best. The next problem, the l-Iike-them-aIl-so- now-what-do-I-give-up-blues. lf I give up Oganization A, I may never see that cute guy, or girl, again. It I drop out of Club B I might lose my best friend. Oh dear! My world history grade is really going down the tube now! If I get out of Extra-curricular sport C, that sponsor might fail me. Finally, the solution, Either I'lI do it all, or absolutely die in the attempt. After all, my world history grade is going up. I wonder if I'Il be eligible for any honor society groups next year. Hey! Maybe I could get a job... Sophomores!Wieringa-Zermeno 83 Beginning A Lifetime Pla: I stir we re the Seniors of 83. John Stevens, Tammy Evans, and Cathleen Tucker discuss their homework before school. 84 Juniors!Opening During the junior year many students beg to seriously look ahead and began planning the future. This was a year that became time for major decisions - a time for progra- ming schedules to fit lifetime plans. Juni. began two-year vocational courses which con aid in preparation for jobs after high scho Others sought a different direction and t courses which would prepare them to en college. Many were still unsure about future plan Some took the Preliminary Scholastic Appit Test. lt served as practice and was a pre tion of what results to expect on the Schola Appitude Test, one required college entra exam. This also served as a chance to earr National Merit Scholarship, therefore, it was good incentive to do well. Anticipating and buying senior rings wi also a part of the junior year. Those who ch to make this purchase were confronted wits wide variety of styles and colors. Some chu to buy at school with Josten's, while othl preferred making their selection at a jewe store. Either way, the decision was import, to the student and could also have been an l pensive one. The least expensive ring for g started at 561, for boys 363. The junior year was a busy one with all i activities and programs offered. Stuff' animals were sold as the junior class proja The Valentines dance was sponsored by junior class, and later in the year a ser brunch was also given on thelast day seni were in attendance. Todd Dupont enjoys the entertainment at thi IJECA luau. JUNIORE if-All Sammy Abrego Missy Adamcik Randy Adams Michele Agrella Dayna Albert Robert Alcala Dina Aleman Dona Altenbaugh Kelly Amason Mona Andrezon Eric Anthony Jenny Arias Fernando Arrazola Deanna Baier George Bakatsas Ann Baker Denis Baker Lisa Baker Laurie Baldwin Melissa Balko David Bandini Beth Banquer Robert Bardwell Mike Barkley Kenneth Bartlett Doug Beasley Gerard Beauchemi Monte Becker Donna Bedingfield Kim Beeker Karlton Benson Nick Benton Monique Bergier Angel Berlin Sheryl Berrier Susan Berry Susan Best Ellen Biggs Mark Bishop Dan Black Richard Bogan Charles Borsellino fl Juniors!Aorego Borsellino 85 Steve Bova Anne Boyd Donna Bragg Brenda Breeden Jerry Brinkley Kim Brown Rodney Brown Tracie Brownlee Peri Bryan David Bryce Pam Buchanan Gerald Bullin Barry Burleigh Larry Burleigh Bobby Butcher Diane Bynes Sharon Byrd Cathy Cagle e Leaders of the junior class are Peggy Walters, girls' principalg Hazel Hatcher, counselor, and James McNeil, boys' principal. Pacesetter James McNeil and Peggy Walters were assistant principals, and Hazel Hatcher was counselor for the junior class this year. ll an excellent class with a lot of potentia Walters said. Hatcher said she became counselor because, I like to help stude take advantage of all the opportunities availa to them as they go through school, and I through counseling I could help students correct problems that might cause trouble the future. Contacting parents is one of the many du of Hazel Hatcher. f. .:. ' . X'-!S.a'44E-Ji-l!Q:fZiiQ. E s. r t PES-he re '55, A f at t 1 Writes? wus! it? 86 Juniors! Bova Cagle JUNIDRI Donna Carey Toni Carnabuci Mark Carroll DeWayne Catron Luis Cedeno Stephen Chambers James Chapa Thomas Chapa David Chaudoir Merry Christmas Mike Chuter Roxanne Cimino Grady Clark Michelle Clark Mona Clemens Trevor Coates Alice Cole Kelli Collins Terri Collins Glenda Colmenero Charmel Colson Eileen Conboy Kelani Condon Jan Connolly Linn Conway Ryan Cooner John Coppage Kaylin Corder Kellie Cornatzer Raymond Coronado Kiki Cosentini Glenn Coward Kelly Craig Shelly Craig David Cramp Kim Crossman David Cunningham Lisa Cunningham Adelina Dagostino James Daigle David Davila Ricky DePaoli Juniors!Carey DePaoIi 87 Annette Denais David Denham Jamie Derringer Kathy DeVries Jana Dillan Kenneth Dittrich Ricky Dixon Debbie Dominguez Leah Dougharty Daron Douglas Gerald Downhour Janise Drager Judy Draper Karin Driskell Delyne Dunaway Todd Dupont Diana Dupuy Clarence Durham A-in A .L . - as Ei? ' T' W kklk . ' , W., ui yum.. if '1- x .. 'exgsviff W. .- . .Q .1 'B X FX: ts. PK. Q N f f ,. g. e Anthony Lemos helps to count stuffed animals for the distribution to junior homeruoms. What A Stuffing Success! Juniors had a successful class project year. They sold stuffed animals from Nov. Nov. 17. Stuffed animals were chosen beca it looked promising and because it wa good product for Christmas, according to P Bray, English teacher and class sponsor. T were 3,984 stuffed animals sold with a proti approximately 557,500 Utopia Unicorns were the top seller n bering 301. Gorilla puppets were the I popular with only 46 being sold. Pat Teast homeroom 11-18 sold the most animals, 3 However, each homeroom met its goal selling 100 animals. This was one of the largest projects to conducted by a class, according to Bray. 88 Juniors!Denais-Durham J U N I O H Lisa Durham Laura Dusl Roseann Ebert Joan Edwards Billy Eggleston Daryl Ehrlich Bobbi Eichelberger Nancy Ellis Kathy Elmore David Elsner April Emigh Kevin Evans Kyle Evans Larry Evans Leah Evans Tammy Evans Joyce Evers Christina Fang Philip Fang Nina Fellmann Jodie Fiore Denise Fisher Elizabeth Flathmann Wayne Flickinger Troy Fox John Frazier Shawn Fricke Terri Fridge Barry Fuller Steve Fults David Furnish Bill Gadd Bridgitte Galvan Leah Galvan Rhonda Gamble Adam Garcia Alamar Garcia Chris Garcia Mark Garcia Sandy Garcia Raymond Garza Kim Gates is Juniors! Durham Gates 89 Jeff Gatewood Steve Geissen Gary Gibbs Donna Geiptner Angela Gonzales Cesar Gonzales Michelle Gorman Adam Green Paige Gregg Karrie Griffith Kurt Griffith Sofia Gyomlai Tim Hadsell Kim Hairrell Keith Hall Amjad Hamarneh Geri Hamby Stephanie Hamilton Tony Hamilton Tippy Hammond DeAnn Ham Deaneva Hansen Reba Harder Sam Hari Perry Harnamji Jamie Harper Sherry Harrell Michael Harrison Teresa Harrison Rhonda Hasse Holly Haworth Ellen Heckler Victor Helguero Phoung Henery Stephen Hensley Alan Herring Phillip Hickman Steve Higgins Larry Higgs Tam Hoang Tran Hoang Eric Hodges E QS 4 x fill, X 90 Juniors!Gatewood-Hodges J U N I 0 R Feeling the Fever Year after year, day after day, class period after class period, the thrills of high school wear off. As a freshman it was all new, the getting lost on the way to class, and the getting crushed in crowded halls. As a sophomore, there was just the joy of not being a freshman anymore. Skipping the junior year momentarily, once the senior year rolls around, the realization of graduation surfaces. But it's the junior year that is most feared. For along with it comes what is most often called Senioritis . This disease is so named because it brings about symptoms such as the desire to be finished with school, trying to have 5 classes or less per day, and last but not least, longing for parking priviledges. Even though it was called Senioritis , juniors were feeling the fever too. Mike Hoech Anthony Hoff Donna Hogan Todd Holman Roland Holt Ronald Holt Robert Honohan Bryan Hood Robyn Hopkins Jess Hoskins Rusty Howald Billy Howard Lisa Howell Jeff Hudson Keith Hughlett Paul Hurtsz Khai Huynh Linda Huynh Jodi Iverson Tina Jacks Leslie Jackson Reece Jackson Jeff Jacobson Cindy Jacoby Juniors!Hoech-Jacoby 91 Jaime Jakovich Jeff Jamison David Jankowski Todd Janszen Diana Jefferies LeAnn Jenkins Laurie Jezek Darrell Johnson Debbie Johnson Ross Johnson Tammy Johnson lherese Johnson David Johnson Billy Jones Maurice Jones Sue Jones Tina Jones Samantha Jordan Jodi Joubert Steve Kahanek Danny Kainer Laurie Keeler Laurabeth Keith James Kelso Wendee Kerr Kyung Kim George King Pam King Andy Klafka Laurie Kloss Jennifer Knowles Cathy Koetter Donna Kohler Steve Kolar Wesley Krivik Troy Laizure Debbie Lammert Brock Lamont Jeff Langford Darrell Lanmon Todd Lay Dawn Lazar 92 Juniors!Jakovich-Lazar J U N I O R 'S' K Kim Beeker and Stephanie Hamilton concen ti ate on the director's directions. Donna Kohler and Patty Pantazis chat during the back to school dance. Kathy Leach Eric LeBlanc Lance LeBlanc Mike LeCompte Susan LeCoq Darlene Ledbetter Cappi Lemke Anthony Lemos Roger Leslie Kevin Lewis Chris Linzza Steve List Cory Little Lester Lott Marcelino Lozano Chau To Ly Marie Ly Leticia Mace Yolanda Magallanes Hanh Mai Kenneth Marczak Cathy Martin Cyndi Martin Jett Martin 0 I A ,,,..s I ' WMM it Km N wi ' 5 K , 4 is 1 L , Laurie Baldwin pours herself some coke at the Spanish Fiesta. Juniors!Leach-Martin 93 Sherry Martin Angel Martinez Debbie Martinez Kathy Matuszewski Therese Maulding Karen McAdams Mona McAllister Joan McClanahan Vernon McCullough Emily McFarland Lisa McGaugh Kathy McKee Monica McKnight Tommy McNabb Kim Meade Tony Melinder Jennifer Melton Mary Melton Andrea Melvin Angela Mercurio Annette Meyer Danny Meyer Steve Meza Kathryn Mikulenka Chris Milam Edward Miller Vanessa Miller Matt Mills Annette Mingarelli Roberta Mitchell Susan Mitchell Tanya Mitchell Jill Mittica Deanna Mojica Kevin Montort Leon Moody Richard Moore Stephen Moore Yvette Morgan Dawn Mosher Lesley Motley Tracy Mulvey 94 Juniors!Martin-Mulvey I 1 'Ng s 1 S . . -. ,. an 9 , .. fi A 'fs . f f . s. it CL . My' 1 -fl -as Guiding Q Assistance Junior class sponsors for this year were Donna Romans, business teacherg Jacqueline Hardwick, Spanish teacherg and Paula Bray, English teacher. Before this year, Bray had been a class sponsor for six years and Hardwick for two years. This was Romans first year to spon- sor a class. To work with the students on a non-academic basis, is what Bray said she lik- ed best about being a sponsor. According to Romans, the sponsors help with the dance, the senior tea, and the money making. We assist the class officers. Donna Romans, Jacqueline Hardwick, and Paula Bray sponsor the junior class. Marcos Munoz Sarah Muras Elizabeth Murphy Jay Muske Mario Nannl Paul Nason B! ' . Christine Neal R Duy Nguyen ,, 'P Hai Nguyen J Janet Nguyen Joe Nguyen v-ff Kathy Nguyen Khanh Nguyen Kim Nguyen Tam Nguyen Carl Northern Robert Nuncio Virginia Nuncio Lisa Obermier Richard O'Brien Kathleen O'Connor J Kelley O'Connor Reed O'Connor Oliver Ortiz Juniors! Munoz-Ortiz 95 Cheryl Osgood Thomas Pace Gina Palmberg Darlene Pampell Patty Pantazis Lori Parales Patti Parish Mike Parker Mitchell Parsons Todd Partin Marsha Passmore Ronica Patel Mike Patterson Kenneth Pecot Kyle Peipelman Lisa Pena Douglas Penrod Michelle Perkins Calvin Perry Jackie Perry Kevin Perry Thuha Pham Tresa Philpott Xavier Pinon Judy Plummer Kathy Poche Monty Polnac David Powell Steve Prescott Barbara Puckett Jonathan Pyle Debbie Pyper Christine Ramirez Lisa Ramirez Ricky Ramos Britt Rascoe Ritchie Reagan Carolyn Reed Robert Reed Torey Reed Sue Renfro Kelly Rice 96 Junlors!Osgood-Rice J U N I G R Paula Richter Joseph Riojas Sandy Robinson Susan Rockwell Anita Rodriguez Fred Rodriquez Linda Rodriguez Donald Rogers Donna Rogers Sylvia Romaguera Clint Rosales Robin Rudewig Patricia Russell Steven Ryan Johnny Salinas Robyn Salter Becky Sampson Fil Sanders Janet Sandoval Edwina Sapp Bruce Sauls Doug Sawyer John Scanlir. Trey Scates Danette Schlosser Mandy Schubert Richard Scott Michele Sears Russell Secrest John Sedita Kendra Self Elaina Serenil Mike Shaddock Shari Sharp Kenny Sharpless Troy Shaw Missy Sheffield Eric Shine Tony Silva Ken Simmons Scott Simmons Forrest Sizemore Juniors!Richter Sizemore 97 Scott Slaton Paul Slovacek Ed Smith Lance Smith Robert Smith Sheldon Smith Tim Smith Sharon Smola Ronda Snell Amy Sodon Julie Southard Susan Speed Cindy Spiegelhauer Stewart Stanley Tanya Stanley Paul Starrett Jett Steinig Jason Stephens John Stevens Kathy Stevens Vicki Stowe Kim Stringfellow Michael Sullivan Sonia Sustaita Karen Sweet Alison Swilley Mark Switzer Susan Thiessen Darrell Thomas Todd Thomas Danny Thompson Deborah Thompson Mark Thompson Glenn Thurman Phong Tiet Hoa Tieu Jett Timme Angela .Tipton Freeman Tomlin Nghi Tran Thu Tran Trang Tran 98 Junlors!SIaton-Tran J U N I O R I l I I ff 'Nl through the activity center is Miko 'Y I 4? Van Tran Troy Travers Arnold Trevino Pete Trevino Cathleen Tucker Karen Valdes Gerald Vasquez Judy Vasquez Valerie Vaughn Paola Venturini Steve Verberne Mitchell Vicknair While engoying the tunes of DEVO Patricia Russell and Sandii Woods enjoy the JETS trip Raymond Coronado waits for the gates to go up before school. Mike Von Kriegenbergh Codysue Voss Darlene Waites Dedrlck Walker Kevin Walker Michelle Walker Steve Walthall Nancy Ward Carmen Warren Jimmy Warren Karen Waters Phillip Waterwall Juniors!Tran Waterwall 99 0 S lr Annette Denais shows a sample of her cheerlul personality. Michelle Gorman and Stewart Stanley wait for school to begin. Tracy Watts Dianna White Precious White Sarah Whitehead Chris Williams Steve Williams Melita Willis Larry Wilson Darwin Wingo Sandii Woods Lewis Wright Mark Yandell Lawrence Yeager Stephen Zapalac Devin Zaring Bernadine Zemrack Sam Zimmerle Angela Zucha xt f s Q KJ fit ,ff S' 7 Amr gi Barry Burleigh and Fred Rodriguez eating safe- f 1, rt At a Longhorn Council meeting, Pam Bucha leels Roseann Ebert's hair to test her hair spray. Kiki Gusentini and Tammy Evans clown around at the Spanish fiesta. the journalism workroom. 100 Juniors!Watts-Zucha J U N I 0 R G x Evans and Pam King wart to cheer at a varsity football 6512 , a,'. Q it f' 7 Q 'tl am? or f-,gre ?r tr Eiga? 1 The iunior class officers are, front row: Sharon Smola, Roseann Ebert. Second row: Tammy ins, Jonathan Pyle, Bridgette Galvan. Back row: Mike Barkley. Blaine Nabors, Stewart Stanley, gr Anthony Kennedy and Randy Armstrong act crazy at a girls volleyball game. ' QV 5.7, after working on the yearbook. Extra Time I like the idea that I'm helping the class come together to achieve a common goal, said Mike Barkley, junior class president. Helping Barkley to achieve the goal of earning money toward the senior prom were Jonathan Pyle. vice-presidentg Bridgette Galvan. treasurerg Sharon Smola, secretaryg lloseann Ebert, parliamentariang and Tammy Evans, historian. Evans said that an officer should be someone who carries responsibility, gets along with peo- ple, and tries their best to do their job. The of- ficers put in extra time before and after school to plan things that might result in a successful class project. 31 Class president Mike Barkley is really up for this year. Juniors!Closing 101 '.c..f ! Steve Geissen takes a break Q E Q e Q . 1 2 5 4 Z' sf. QP P F fi yeh L 1 13, f 1 3 K 1 in . Qin-. -Yr.: , sn w...', : .124 -EL. y fb ,nf :xiii . , pa' 'f v 1 ,,1V ., :f?.IQ2rx .?d.gg:., -, ,.,..,vL, 5 N 1.:vm-. fs ' x vii: X .1-.2 . X .f. . , V1 :Q :A we gfff, -1 Q, if g-3,5 f .. 5 S PGTRWEH .- , 25225 5 Q Wwwu A 54 q 5 Karen Beier Karen Belden Andrew Belmarez James Bennett Jaime Bernal Dana Bettis Kenneth Blankenship Kim Bookman David Boren David Brannon Jeff Brannon Ken Breaux Danny Brewster Leanna Briggs Julie Brooks Brenda Broussard Daphney Brown Steve Brown Stephanie Brownlee Genny Bruysschaard Vicki Buffalo Thanh Bui Jeff Buis Vince Cade Susan Calp Alex Calvo Leonard Campise Juanita Cardenas Leanne Carr Sharon Carr Rowena Castillo Carol Cauthen 104 Seniors!Beier-Cauthen dent 41213 NHS 411, 121, NFL 41013 Number Sense 49, 1013 vice-president 41011 Ouill and Scroll 411, 121: Roundup 411, 121g managing editor 41113 editor 4121: Rotarian 41213 trailblazer 4121. Karen Beier -- JETS 41113 Key Club 41113 track 410, 1113 manager 4121. James Bennett - football 410, 1113FFA 49-111. Jamie Bernal - football 49-121 . Dana Bettis -- class treasurer 41 1 1213 cheerleader 410-1213 Key Club 411, 1213 Longhorn Counci 411, 121: Quill and Scroll 411 1213 Roundup staff 411, 121 Elks Teenager of the Montl' 4121, John Blanco-VICA 4121. Ken Blankenship - Academic Excellence 411, 1213 JETS 411 1213 NHS 4121. Kim Beekman - cheerleader 41113 DECA 41213 Drama Clut 49, 101: Longhorn Council 410, 1113 Spanish Club 491. Doug Bowerman - German Clut: 49, 11, 1213swimming 49, 101. Clay Bozeman -VlCA 411, 121. David Brannon - Academic Ex- cellence 49-1213 JETS 411, 121 MAT 410-1213NHS 411,121. Ken Breaux - football 49-1213 NJROTC 49, 101. Daniel Brewster - Class vice- pfesident 41113 class president 41213 football 49-1213 Germar Club 41113 Key Club 4121, Laria-ette escort 411, 1213 Trailblazer 41013 Elks Teenager of the Month 41013 Longhorr Council 411, 121: track 4913 Mr, J. Frank Dobie 4121. Leanna Briggs - FFA 4101 3 FHA 4913 Key Club 410, 1113 Laria- ettes 410-1213 Longhorn Counci 4913 Royal Ball Queen 4121. Julie Brooks -- FHA 4121g or- chestra 49-111. Brenda Broussard - FHA 411, 121: Key Club f121Q HERO 411, 1213 historian 4121. Daphney Brown - Key Club 4121. Steve Brown- FFA 49-121. Stephanie Brownlee -- cross country 41013 OEA 41213 track 4101: Academic Excellence 4121. Petra Buchman - German Club 49,1013VlCA 411,121. Vicki Buffalo - Latin Club 491 . Thanh Bui - Number Sense 4121. Vince Cade -- football 49-1213 2nd team all-district football 4121. Susan Calp - Key Club 41213 Lariaettes 411, 1213 orchestra 49-121. Alex Calvo-VICA 411, 121. Leonard Campise - baseball 49-1213 cheerleader escort 411,: football 49, 1013 German Club 4111. San Juanita Cardenas -- FHA 4913 HOSA 411, 1213 Hispanic Honor Society 411, 1213 presi- dent 41213 Longhorn Council 41013 Spanish Club 410-1213 Youth for Christ 411, 121. Leanne Carr - choir 49, 1013 reporter 49, 1013 DECA 411, 1213VlCA 411,121, Sharon Carr - Latin Club 49-111 3 basketball 49-121. Rowena Castillo - HOSA 4121 . Myrna Cervantes - JETS 411, 1211 Key Club 411, 1213 Latin Club 411, 1213 Spanish Club 41O,111, Duncan Chapman -- Drama Club 49-1213 JETS 41113 Thespians 411,121. Charles Cephus - football 411, 1213 NJFKOTG 41213 Track 41213 1st team all-district football 4121 1 Most Athletic 4121. - - - 7 5 L 5 iv E 3 3 5 5 2 E Ea as ji E E E 3 5 ,i gi I z P 3 i 3 s S 2 5 i 2 I 2 3 Il A 1 Ls if ,a 3 gs 5 'f Q H 4 is 2 Q 3 5 2 il ?a EE 2 2 i E 2 3 E 5 Q 2 3 92 Q 2 3 55 2 3 if Q 9 , , , M L . , , , L . , AA , Y. Teresa Dixon Bill Dodson Annette Fabin Zaid Fadhll Richard Farrias Ricky Fernandez Debbie Fisher Mary Flathmann Angie Flores Susan Foller Angel Fowler Todd Franke Scott Franks Lynne Fredrichsen Friend Patrick Drake -- choir 110, 113 DECA 111, 1233 all-region choi 1113. Kerri Droddy -- Bowling Clul 111,1233DECA 11233 Key Clul 111, 123. Robert Duclos- VICA 111, 123. Lavenia Dummyre - HOSA 111 123. Todd Duvall--VICA 111, 123. Tessy Elliott -- Academic Ex oellence 1933 Chaparral Sta' 111, 123 3 choir 193: cross oour try 19, 1033 DECA 1123 Longhorn Council 11133 MA' 11133track19,103. Leslie Emery -- cheerleader 11C 1233 FHA 110-1233 Key Clul 111, 1233 Longhorn Couric 11133 Roundup Staff 111 123: Quill and Scroll 111, 123. Chris Ethridge - Academic Ex celience 19-1233 class secretar 11133 Student Body Vice President 11233 French Glu 110-1233 French Honor Societ 111, 1233 Key Club 19.11, 123 Lariaettes 1113: Longhorn Cour oil111,1233MAT111,1233Nl-il 111,1233Ftotarian 1123. Julio Enriquez - football 19-113 Suzanne Epps - choir 19-12 librarian 110, 1133 secrete 11233 All-State choir 112 Orange Velvets 111, 123. Cathleen Evans - band 19-12 librarian 1123 3 orchestra 1113. Annette Fabin - cross count 19-1233track 19-123. Richard Farrias - band 19-121 President 11231baseball 19-12 First Wind Ensemble 110-12 district band 11033 region bar 1123 3 Band King 1123. Ricky Fernandez - baseball 11 1231 football 19-1231 Germa Club 11133 Spanish Club 1121 1st team all-district footbe 11233 Fiotarian 1123. Debbie Fisher - Class parliamer tarian 111, 1233 Key Club 111 123: Longhorn Council 111, 123 Spanish Club 11133 Youth tr Christ 11233 Most Dependab 11233 NHS 11233 Academic EJ cellence 1123. Mary Flathmann -- Youth fc Christ 11233 Academic E: oellence 1123. Angeia Flores - Academic E: celience 1933 Spanish Club 15 103 3 swimming 19-123. Susan Fuller - Key Club 1123 OEA 11233 tennis 19-1233 Yout tor Christ 111,123. Carol Fontenot - DECA 11' 123: Lariaettes 1103. Angel Fowler -- OEA 111, 123 . Todd Franke -- Academic Ex cellence 19-1233 cross countr 19-1233 Hispanic Honor Societ 11233 MAT 110-1233 NHS 11' 1233 track 19-1233 Junior Lio 1123. Lynne Fredrichsen - Chapel: rel Staff 11133 choir 19,103 Geyrman Club 1933 Roundtabli 19 . Brexton Friend - Most Likely ti Succeed 11233 golf 11233 tenni 193- Michelle Frisby - DECA 1123 FHA 111, 123. Christina Fuentes -- FHA 1103 German Club 19, 1033 NFL 111 1233 Roundtable 19-1233 VlC! 111, 1233 treasurer 11233 Youti torCiass111,123. Mitzi Fuller - HOSA 1113 Lariaettes 111, 1233 Longhori Council 11233 Academic Ex celience 1123. Angie Galano - Hispanic Hono Society 11233 Lariaettes 110 1233 senior princess 11233 Lt Colonel 11233 Roundtable 193 Spanish Club 1123 3 Social Chair man 11233 All-State Drill Teen 1123. Beafrgz Galano -- Lariaettes 1 1 . K, gf 537 5 Qs E 5 Q 5 E 6, 12 3 my 2 2 ff 9? gs 5 1 G 5 K Q 5 K 5 Nathan Hamby wrth rather than in a ciassroomf' Graxpzford added, tt was not just the officers, but many other students: that have aiso helped. and the cooperation of the senior homeroom teachers that have made this year the best. auf . KIA rlf 1? H if I 1 61 ' , 'V i 'e .,,,f1g,: rv - -rw - 1 7 -swf 3 Meeting in the africa to discuss plans for the senior class are sponsors Sandra Cram Harohiariggs, and Marsha Moncrief. e r A M? R009 Academic 121 French 'es' 'r f S1910 1 2 1 . my .. A, 1 4. - ' fif 1 rrr ' ,rre ..,, ,gf 5,5 ,,, mf x V, C HA ' Q -v K X wl- .1- H . ,iq '13 ft 1215 Spanish Club 19-1212 Rotarian 1121. 'lui Mon - NJROTC 19-1211 Swimming 1121. Mottu - track 19 country 19-121 11111 Most Club WCA 111, - Acadernl 1113 band 101 OEA 1121. snot Nguyen-HOSA 1121. rung Nguyen - JETS 11211 Number Sense 11'21g Academic Excellence 1121. u Ryu on -- French Club 11111 MAT 1101: orchestra 191. iam Nino -- Academic Ex- cellence 19-121: JETS 110-1215 MAT 111, 121: NHS 111, 121: Roundup Start 11211 manag- ing editor 1121: Writeron 111, 121g coeditor 11113 editor 11211 Science Team 110-1211 trailblazer 1121. may Noel - Act I 110, 1111 Drama Club 110, 1113 Hispanic Honor Society 11111 MAT 111. 1213 Spanish Club 191: swimm- ing 1911 Thespians 110, 1111 track 1101. turroiltdoatsf-VICA 111, 121, hphon Oddo - class vice- president 1121: Chaparral Staff 11211 'R0undUp Staff 11211 Personality Plus 1121: Class Favorite 1121. Iovin Ogden - cross country 110, 1113 Drama Club 19-1112 Aaron Olivier Dwane Opuinn Telma Ortiz Steve Osgood 'Y 'Y Twyla Partln Brenda Patane Laura Pearson 1 Mike Peirsol sf' Willie Mae Pendleton -A w- vii ras, Mary Perez Valerie Perez Getting lt Together Responsibilities of the senior class officers pointed toward raising enough money to put on the event of the year. The Senior Prom, The six oiticers elected by their class to do this job were Danny Brewster, president: Steve Oddo, vice-president: Carrb Sod- on, secretary: Dana Bettis, treasurerg Chris Genoa, historiang and Bobbie Fisher, parliamen- tarianq To add to their amount of money earned during the past three years the class project was selling notepads. This money was added to their previous total to have The senior class ofticors are, FRUKT MW, Carrie Sedan, Dana Bettis, Debbie Fisher. BACK ROW, Danny Brewster, Chris Genoa, Steve Odeo. enough for a successful prom, Much planning went toward making the prom a night not to be forgotten by many. Since the beginning of the year we've made preparations for the prom, explained Chris Genoa when asked what she felt was the major objective of the senior officers. The officers had a meeting every day during the week of Prom to discuss tickets, reservations, the band and any other preparations. Genoa also stated that the officers wanted to make this prom the best prom Doble has ever had. The ol- ticers praised the work done by Pam's Yellow Rose, gyyll ttteltlorist which supplied decorations tor the prom. 1 rr,1 , 1 Most officers lelt that being elected to their offices was an honor and made their senior year more enjoyable. Seniors!0livier Perronne 113 Margarita Perez Angela Perronne , - 'us 3 L2 5? 55 -vs is Z1 Q af ss? Hs 5 HE Ei gg v if ' 2 if 73 3 fa 2 'E :gl 2 rs iii Q Y 5 5 3 W9 5 .. pf i 5 Q sg' , 1 , . . , X 5-S31 - Q 3 ik -6 5 . 5? A-15-v ,ww ' spd- N. :gui P V ? 1 in tak -. ,J -, f. M: - va - Ta.ffifn .aaeag:ason A , , , . Siena Rachfgr Gavin 3'95553Yn . i157?1:.: ',:lL:i75vL:-'Iam -' 1 57? . . A.', ' Rei K ,, Ei vu in 2' 2 J .VAW LV , , 1 . Jan ,Q 3 ' . ii K, V ., ' aff. , -wuz' -. ,r , 1- 2 ff' Z n ,- 2 pr f fn, -J1 gjff ' M., 1 'V - 1. 53. uf f PS . 1 . - KaFf?1R'SK p n n 5352 Rfsfesf- n Bennmner , Roberts TfaQi Robefis Brian Robinson Chiba Rodriquez Virginia Roehr Susan Rogers Amglfa.RomQn j L6ann1'Ro11se Robin Rushing Michael Ryan 3 Natatie Saldivar John Sanchez Lisa Sanchez Pete Sand Donna Sanders VlCA 0- Bowling wreslllng Don PIII! Sitting -- football 19-123. 5 Xawisr Sustain - football 19- l2313!1aCk 19-123. Maria Sway - Academic ,Ex- cellence 1123, Erik S1001 - Academic Ex-3 cellence 19, 1033 choir 1123. Cs:-ie Snko - OEA 11231 voxsgyban 191 13 . 1 Gary Ilhhr - German Club 19- e11:v1cA 1123. Kon ,Tcdh - Academic Ex- cellence 19-123: Hispanic Honor Society 111, 1233 Latin Club 110-123: MAT 110-1231 NHS 111, 123. Scott Tanoy - swimming 19. 103 . Danny Tannohill - Key Club 111, 123Qlennis 19. 10, 123. knnlfor Ta:-gnc - swimming 19, TU. , 5usanTarlton-choir19-113. Emifffaylor-football 1113 , .IIIIITIYIOI--HERO 1113. hm Todlord - German Ciub YoddTl'rompcon-VlCA 1123. Toni Thornton -- FHA 1l 1, 123: Roundtable 193. liTnn - track 193 g VlCA 1113. ld-Nhi Tran - JETS 110, 123g NHS 121, 1231 Math Club 1-li, 1235 Academic Excellence 1123. . :A 3 Q 1 D .. .1 Y 1 .5 cf iw Gary Tablef Keflneth ladle Scott Rmey 9? Carkielcilzfaliol -f Ax' Q? 4 1 K ,V . 54 ff-17: 1: ' 'rn X NTQ, ,ll 5? ,, 1 , ,MJ 31- -' , x x if' It V, N... yn -,Luigi--, '73 1 A by :V 35,3 -I ni 9 as N 1.4:- . , V - v .1 :II ,'.- ,gifs f -flaf WRX .frf?QU '7f'f E 11 lf . 1 :A X' J -I 'vi , 71313, at 1 Willa: 1' 1 bl Juan Tran - Number Sense 1123: Academic Excellence 1123. . -loang Tran - Academic Ex- iglgnce 111, 123: JETS1123: 1 123 Tran -- Council ILT- 4 15 1 L E - IYJHLI I L1 Commander pf 4 lb! cross 231 Most 1123: tfailblazer 1123. lcfhahy Urschal -- Academic Ex- cellence 19-123: Key Club 11135 Latin Club lll, 1233 MAT 111, country 1 un...- . i ,'4 21', if X if 135 2 1 3,1 4 ay Q- ! F lf fl I 4 ' A S1 953 - S 3 4, 5 i Jamie Markfhfggzisnn Awe, T11Of?lDson Terri Thornton Bzyan Tolierene Al Tran Al-Nhi Tran- Doan Tran Huong, ,Tran Riu Tran Juan Traslavina Tommy Trefny Vickie Trent Sarah Trlem Jeff Twilley Bethany Llrschel Kathy Valentine Lori Van Warmer Karla Vawter A Camilla Viscusi Jerry Vlnscn 3 Cindy Vonkriegenbergh Charles Voorhees l-lanh Vu l Mlriamlwzddcll Senlors!Szako-Waddell 1 17 3 3 5 2 5 Q i 2 3 3 3 5 3 , 4 3 9 A 1 2 2 1 5 2 3 3 2 3 E 5 4 F , 1 s 2 3 2 2 2 3 i Z . 3 K K . i 3 2 5 Y f e S 2 r 1 2 c 1 P I 5 A E r x r 5 3 2 Z Z I E E E 1 3 i 5 2 5 3 s 3 2 2 Q f 3 3 5 5 I 1 1 i 1 f v v - N ' an-1 1 n ExperiencingThe Best Ut Both Worlds President Rerraid Reaganfs onomic policy brought about a gigchange this year when some niers, had to be enrolled as ,full riefceliege sroaentsegoy Mayfteor ey would lose all their Social curity benefits. Students receive lcial Security ii one of their is deceased or disabled difcannoti work, in January, irtstlne Wetuski, senior coun- ior, went into homerooms to k if there was anyone who was years and if they would be ai- :ted by President Reagan's new iicies. There were six seniors rose only choice was to enroll at n Jacinto Junior College with a nimum of 12 hours. They were my Holt, Laurie Heldbreder, 'n Sheffield, Ellen Kolsto, Deb- ltlliveros, and David Pettus. Five of the students entered San cinto at mid-term. Petlus did not gin until April, because he Qse to take courses in a six k mini-semester. He said, l X Being an All-State choir member required a lot of af- ter hour practice for Mary l-loft. f T Glancing over the bulletin board displaying all the college information, is Laurie lleidbreder. tending college. Ka - don't want to go to college yet, but l really don't have any choice. As for the others, there were mixed emotions. Kolsto said, l felttlstitt? l was missing out on a lot of things duringsmy senior year. l don't go to homeroom because i have to go to college in the morning, so l didnt ever know what was going on. l couldn't vote for anything or par- ticipate in the blood drive. l didn't even know about ordering my graduation announcements, and l wasn't in homeroom to order my cap and gown. Oliveros explained her situation, 'I feel like l'm getting a step ahead of everybody else. l won't be as scared next year, plus l'll have those extra 12 hours. l love it ali, especially the freedom. lt's so different from high school. Holt found out that she had to enroll in college from Wetuski. She had read it in the newspaper earlier that week but did not think paper. Otiveros has dif- keepihg-ap with the staff whileeat- Davld Pettus searches through the card catalog in the library to find a book he needs for a college term it would affect her. The most dif- ficult thing for her was trying to make both schedules fit. She was in the middle of rehearsals for the gmusical so shewent to San Jacin- to in the mornings, then came here, then she went to rehearsals at night. lt was go, go, go. Everything was happening too fast. There was never any time for homework. Heidbreder did not find college life as hard as she had expected. l had pysched myself up that it was going to be really hard and l would never be able to keep up. But it's not that bad. The pro- fessors there were very understan- ding as to our situation of being high school-college students. Sheffield found that the courses were not as difficult as he had ex- pected, but boy, their tests were hard! Some colleges began to develop special schedules specifically for students needing to enroll to receive their benefits. There were two choices the students could make. Either they could finish their senior high courses at college and start their freshman courses while still in their senior year, or they could enroll at coilege for half a day and stay at high school for the other half. Oneadvantage to this would be that they would be competing with other students in the same predicament instead of with college sophomores and juniors. ln order for the students to enroll at a college, they needed the approval of their counselors and school principal. Frank Braden, principal, commented on the situation, I really respect all of them for trying to succeed in both college and high school, lt takes a lot of time and effort. But l'm behind them all therwayf' l Even though she atten- ds college in the morning, Ellen Kolsto still finds the time for working on her sec- tions of the yearbook. Kevin Sheffield is the only student to take his 12 hours at night. Here he is seen at the computer working on a program for his computer math class at San Jac. Seniors! Feature 119 I...- 'I eanette Jackson and Patti Lester paint a kdrop for The Sound of Music. Preparing for their fashion show project e VICA sponsor Vicki Whitaker and club amber, Cindy VonKriegenbergh. onathan Pyle and Laurie Sedita catch a 'ck cat nap during the break at Latin State nvention in Richardson. Nd Above: Billie Baimbridge and Deanna Prouse find being involved as Lariaettes loads of fun, as they are hugged by Chris Ethridge and Lisa Richardson after the Rayburn halftime. Below: The Flag corps line of the band spins its flags to the tune of Espania. Getting Accustomed. . To Being Involved Action: everyone wanted a piece of it. Most people found out that action didn't just happen. Involvement made it happen. At 4 p.m. each day when Juanita McBee switched the phone system to night and most of the administration checked out. students who cared came alive. They par- ticipated in sports, music and dance, and other after school activities, and then L-many went on to work or out on dates, When they played, the thirst for action was evident, and everything they did, they did well, whether it was playing football in Memorial Stadium, cruising up and down Beamer on a Friday night, or supporting each other in the Fun Run. Students learned the art of being everywhere at once, and spent most of their time getting accustomed to being in- volved. .I Division Clubs!Organizations 121 Seniors David Medack, on trumpet, and Fayellen Shreck, on trombor are featured in a duet during the song Tiger of San Pedro. As the band prepares to march into Berger Stadium for the state rr ching contest, Greg Lloyd, senior, stands by while Bill Brawn, direc makes last minute adjustments. The percussion feature, Saber Dance, spotlights the talents of Kerr Jones, Elizabeth Morris, Robin Blilie, Ralph Bahr, Mike Broussard, Ouade, Marcello DeLeon, and Steve Meza. Holding Them On Pins And Needle There was first total silence. Then 1, 2, 3, 4. . could be heard clearly through the air, as drum major Robbie Melinder led the band on- to the field for his second year as drum major. Practices began early in August with the band preparing for their halftime shows, and con- tinued until late November, ending with state contest. The 160 members of the band rehear- sed every day during sixth period and after school until the show looked good or it was dark, according to Bill Brawn, director. During football season, the band also had to perform at pep rallies and play the music for the Lariaettes' performances. The band marched on the field to Dramatic Dpener, followed by Melinder's awesome salute which delighted audiences all season long. The next number performed was Tiger of San Pedro. This song featured two soloists, Lisa Howell on trumpet, and George King on trumpet. There was also a duet with David Medack playing the trumpet along with ta ing Band Fayellen Shreck on trombone. Then, the per- cussion section was featured in Saber Dance. lt was during this song that the band perfor- med a rotating clover on the field. The flag and rifle corps also added excitement and flair to the song. The band finished with Temptation. As they marched off, not only Doble spectators, but also those who watched from the opposite stands, gave the band a standing ovation. Contest season started Oct. 24 at LaMarque. There the band received a I rating and two trophies for Best Flag and Best Rifle lines. The University interscholastic League contest was held Nov. 7 at Memorial Stadium. The band was again a big success, receiving straight l's from all the judges. At this contest, judges chose two schools from each division lo attend state con- test. Of the 23-5A schools competing, this school and Rayburn High were chosen. Shouts of pride and joy were heard throughout the stadium. Then the practices really began. Every step in all four songs had to be perfectly synchronized. Every space had to be equal distances al Perfecting the show went as far as hemmin the pants the same length to give the bar more uniform look. State contest was held in Austin Nov. Most everyone was excited because this the first time the band had ever participated state contest. When the band was annour with a ll rating, only 2.33 points away frorr rating, the band was disappointed, but vowe come back the next year. The officers for this year were Richard rias. senior, presidentg Medack, senior, xr president, Stacey Little, senior, secretary, bara McClanahan, senior, historian, K Stevens, junior, historiang Greg Lloyd, sei instrument managerg and Aaron Olivier, ser uniform manager. The flag captains were nifer silva, senior, and Mandy Schubert, ju! Twirlers were Debbie Murphy, Mo McKnight, Kelly Hice, Kim Meade, Kathy Pol Stevens, Tina Jones, Michelle Bother, Jenise Drager. The clover for- mation was one of the many intricate patterns the band performed on the field during their show. The band spent many long hours during and after school rehearsing for both their half- time and contest performances. In an array of colors, the flag and rifle lines combine their efforts to add the finishing touches to the halftime entertainment. Tiger of San Pedro was one ofthe numbers performed bythe band to help them quality for state competition. Robbie Melinder, senior, led the band as drum major. fsee insertj Marching Band 123 it ,J. -nt, -1. 1 1 Bill Brawn directs the band to the song Italian in Algiers during the South Zone Band Cathy Evans, Greg Lloyd, and Stephanie Hamilton entertain Festival. audience during the First Wind's Christmas concert. Music In The Air , Preparing for three concerts and the University interscholastic League contests took many hours of rehearsals from the band members of Wind Ensembles l and ll. Students went through auditions to qualify them for one of the two bands for what Bill Brawn, director, considers the most impor- tant part of the year's concert season. After a very successful marching season, the band's spirit and confidence soaredg yet for the first time in many years, the mem- bers did not receive straight ones at UIL contest. Brawn took much of the blame for this by saying that he picked music that was much too hard for the students to play. He also said that there were other factors that hampered the band's success this year, they started working on the music later than usual and everyone's attitude was not as strong as it had been at the beginning of 124 Concert Band the year. ' 4 Richard Farrias, senior president, said, We could have gone the easy way and got- ten a one, but we chose the 'Doble Way'-the hard way-and we risked a two. We were all kind of disappointed. We figured we could pull through at the last minute, but unfortunately we didnt't. The year started out well with solo and en- semble with many students placing in the various levels of area competition. There were 48 who made district band, 14 region, and three were selected for area. Mike Parker was selected as a member of the all- state band. On April 16-17, the ensembles went to UIL contest for their competition. This year there were 25 schools attendingg therefore, providing stiff competition. First Wind scored a 2 in concert and a 1 in sightreading, while Second Wind made a 2 in both events. band played three selections entitled, Ma from Pathetic Symphony, italian in Algi and Percussion. One obstruction that fa the band was its lack of experience. David Medack, senior, explained, ' went in as underdogs because we wer against hard judges and very experieg bands. Our younger members were gr yet they just needed more experience. Stan Mauldin, assistant director, has 1 good-bye to this school after only two year. directing. He began his own corps called Nighthawks that will tour the country in cons competition. The band performed a few concerts cluding its annual Christmas concert. M1 bers also attended the South Zone B Festival which was held in Nlay. 5. s 41: l w,.J ike Parker, junior, was the only band member chieve state ranking. Steve Meza, junior, studies his music as he plays a song at a jazz band rehearsal. :irst Wind waits to play at the South Zone Band Festival held at the Stoney Philips Field House. . Concert Band 125 Varsity football cheerleaders form a kick- off line to cheer on a Longhorn victory. Striking a pose at summer camp is Janet West, varsity football's head cheerleader. f fer ties, S gl Q l Kgs, S 2 S S Ez E ff' 8 st 1 it .li 5 S i f if:- Some Things To Cheer Abou This year's cheerleaders found many new things to cheer about. The first change for the cheerleaders was Carole San Miguel, spon- sor. She helped the cheerleaders coordinate many spirit promoting activities, such as pep rallies, the annual slave sale, posters, run- throughs, and the back-to-school dance. In addition to the regularly scheduled season, the cheerleaders had the opportunity to cheer at a bi-district play-off. Cheering for their own team at an in-school pep rally proved a new experience for the basketball cheerleaders. A highlight in the season was a leg contest held among the var- sity players. The best legs on the team were chosen to be those belonging to David Stan- ton. Junior varsity cheerleaders supported their teams of football, and basketball as well as their assigned varsity baseball team. 126 Cheerleaders C'-aa.. s I I Iri ' , M,,wf' 3 t sf 9' l X -t iise X 1 1 3 -K . . ' 'X .PY , . ty 5 I . S - -:. i - V.. 5 Q Q1 5 'xx it F ' ' 1 s 5 as f at Varsity and iunior varsity choerlea I . combine their efforts to raise spirit at a I M rally. Tammy Evans leads a cheer at the basketball pep-rally. Junior varsity cheerleaders Mona McAllister Robin Glenn Michelle Gorman ery Janet West and Dana Bettis boost spirit for the football team at a lunch pep ?h1n:I:t:?nnetga:?:g:'mJYzgtgmeron chant at Varsity basketball cheerleaders FRONT ROW Trppy Hammond: MIDDLE ROW Sue Renlro and Kiki Cosentim and BACK ROW Laura Cook LeAnn Jenkins Tammy Evans Laurle Sedlta and Pam Krng exhrbrt the fan pyramid during a pre-season game ' get 1 L l Ammo ,M ---ff Cody Sue Voss, Jodi Joubert, and Laurie Baldwin kick for Jerry's kids. if Diana Wiilars, Kayse Galvan, Tammy Snow, and Jennifer Raia stretch before doing ther pledge kicking. Laura Wiilars, Diane Lierman, Sarah Whiiehwd, Julie Smola and Military Officers perform a highkick routine Wendy Lawrence count kicks. pep rally, Moving To The Music ' Dedication and the ability to dance are not come by easily. The Lariaettes showed their dedication by the determination to dance and their ability is shown in their performances. The dance team performed highkick and prop routines. The highkick routines were performed to l Love A Rainy Night, Chattanooga Choo-Choo, Hello Dolly, and Hit Me With Your Best Shot. Prop routines were performed to l G0 To Rio, and Salute To The Olympics. Practices started even before school star- ted. Many members of the Lariaettes atten- ded East Texas State University for a sum- mer camp session in July. On talent night competition, the Lariaettes perforemed a iazz 128 Dance Team routine to Hai N0 Corrida and a novelty routine to Broddy Bounce. Highkick was per- formed to Red Light and the military routine to Strike Up The Band. Summer band and Kick-a-thon went hand in hand. During summer band practice the dance teamybuilt up their stamina for football season and the Kick-a-thon. Lariaettes raised 317,000 August 21, 22. Highest money raiser, Lisa Cosentini, raised over 31,500 Lariaettes of the Week were Codysue Voss, Leanna Briggs, Christina Fang, Karen Grandfield, Jennifer Baia, Kim Daniel, Emily McFarland, Roseann Ebert, and Tammy Snow. Carrie Sodon and Rose Hadash perform hand routine at the pep rally. Lariaettes perform a flag routine to Salute to the Olympians at the Pasadena game. Military officers, Yvonne Gonzales, Shirley Kolar, Camilla Viscusi, Julie Peterson, Carrie Sodon, Angie Galano, Lisa Richardson, Laura Willars, and Lisa Cosentini, perform at the Northshore game. I Social Officers, left to right, Lisa Baker, Vicki Stowe, Cheryl Osgood, Rose Hadash, Laurie Baldwin, Billie Baimbridge, Emily McFarland, Roseann Ebert, and Susan Berry, plan the Lariaette Christmas party. LETS Dance Team 129 .HystericaIly laughing are Elizabeth Murphy, Biana Dupuy, Beth Banquer and Codysue Voss in Make 'em Laugh. Minda Post performs an exercise routine to Physical. l l Featured in Guitarzan are Codysue Voss, Lisa Cosantini, colonel, and Danny Brewster, escort. Other dancers are Emily McFarland, Billie Baimbridge and Diane Lierman. Just Plain Solid Gold Monday, Feb. 22, 77 girls began spending 12 hours a day at school, These girls were the Doble Lariaettes. The reason they spent so much time at school was to prepare for the thirteenth annual Spring Show. The title of this year's show was Solid Gold. The title was chosen because the songs that the routines were performed to were supposed to have sold over one million copies, said Laura Willars, senior, sometimes we had to cheat a little and take the songs off albums that sold over a million copies, she added. The routines were made up by a variety of choreographers. In the past, the spring shows have been choreographed by the military officers only. In '79, the social officers and seniors were each given a dance to choreograph. Last year, a student teacher for the drill team choreographed a routine. This year, everyone helped out. Not only did the seniors, social officers and the military 130 Spring Show officers choreographed routines, but Patti LaTouche, '74 graduate, and Billie Baimbridge, the first alternate military officer, created routines. The combined efforts of these people led to a two and-a- half hour dance recital. At the Feb. 27 performance, all graduated members of the drill team were honored. The drill team's director, Peggy Moree, celebrated her tenth year as leader of the drill team at a reunion held at her request prior to the show. Besides all the practice, the social officers had to track down members from 10 years ago, said senior Rose Hadash, president of the organization. The social officers began preparation for the reunion during football season and due to their hard work many graduates that participated in drill team got a chance to see each other and reminisce about their spring shows. Playing with flair to Boogie Woogie is Lisa Richardson, lieutenant. f IE' 9' 1 V Sem -er f 1' wildly 252,51 iv 1 5-- 1 4 3 4: 4 f f fffwf gf, Y ff' wi I 4 hz ,I Mlm N if' ' , f ,, fy I L - ,Q ' -fmgyf' 9 cffffgw- 7? Pete Alford, Danny Pyper, and Pam Saxon share a joke before performing at orchestra solo and ensemble contest. lm.. at Sandra Elkins, Cathy Cagle, and Cheryl Marrie practice their violin ensemble with their piano accompanist before performing at solo and ensemble CONTEST. Very Talented Folk Rehearsals began in the middle of August for string players and ended with a concert for the teachers' first day back, Once school started the orchestra got right to work. As a whole, the orchestra competed for the title of State Honor Orchestra. They recorded the first movement from Symphony in B Minor by Franz Schubert and the fourth movement from Symphony in E Minor by Dvorak to be judged for this competition. The orchestra was ranked third inthe state of Texas. Along with state competition, the orchestra competed in the U.lL Contest held at Sam Rayburn on March 25. The orchestra received 1's for sight-reading and their performances of the Symphony in B Minor by Schubert, the third movement from Serenade for Strings by Tschaikowsky, and the Russian and Ludmilla Overture by M.l. Glinka. This was the twelfth consecutive year the Longhorn orchestra has been awarded this honor. To end the year of competion the orchestra competed with 13 other Texas high school orchestras at the Buccaneer Festival in Corpus Christie. The orchestra took second place in this contest, out-ranking this year's state honor or- chestra. On their own, orchestra members competed for chairs in the Region Orchestra. Of those competing, 28 members secured a chair. These included Sandra Elkins as concert 132 Orchestra mistress, Steve Bova as first chair violist, and Mike Parker, the only tuba player. Other mem- bers were Susan Stagno, Chris Williams, Cheryl Marrie, Sherry Harrell, Kelly Rubio, Pam Saxon, Tonya Simmons, Sonja Liepins, and Paul Kidd in the first violin section, David Pyper and Jennifer Pyle in the second violin section, Danny Pyper, Steve Wckers, Karen Sweet, and Lisa Waligora in the viola section, Richard Scott, Steve Osgood, Danetta Hawley, Keith Pinchbeck, Nga Nguyen. John Dusl, and Christy Munsch in the cello sec- tion, Bobby Reed and Pete Alford in the bass section, and Robin Blilie in the oboe section. Doble had the most representatives and took up one fourth of the Region XIX High School or- chestra. From region competition, a few orchestra members were chosen to make a tape for state competition. Six members were chosen to participate in the state orchestra which perfor- med in San Antonio during the Texas Music Educators Association convention in February. Those chosen were Elkins and Bova for the Symphony Orchestra, and Stagno, Danny Pyper. Williams, and Kevin Lewis for the Philharmonic Orchestra. Marrie and Reed were chosen as alternates: Reed was given the opportunity to perform in the Philharmonic Orchestra when another bass player could not make it. At UIL solo competition in February, fifteen orchestra members received 1's for their solos, and both a violin quartet and string received a one for their ensemble performan Besides competing, the orchestra pe med concerts with the orchestras Beverly Hills and Thompson Intermediate Oct. 20, with the choirs at Christmas. area fifth graders in January, and on M 18 to honor graduating seniors in the chestra. The orchestra was also invite perform during the opening week of Pasadena Town Square Mall on March 5. In September, a large string ensemble formed for the Optimist Club at Reed's Bake Pasadena and again for the First Meth: Christmas Party. In March the strings also formed during the reception for Open House On December 11, the full orchestra we the Channel 2 television studios to tape a formance for the Ron Stone show which Christmas Eve. The orchestra also' performe the student body during the Chrismas as blies. To round up their year of activities, th chestra officers, Scott, president, Willi vice-president, Elkins, treasurer, Ste secretary, and Lewis, reporter, plann banquet which was held at Reed's Bake Pasadena. This ended a year full of hard work and a competition for what director William F called a group of very talented folks. 134 Choir Taking a break between performances are Carrie Catropia, senior, Jessie Garza, sophomore, Sharon Fuller, sophomore, and other members on U18 Gil'lS' choir. Kathy Robbins. sophomore, Codysue Voss, junbr, and Sue Renfro, junior, assemble in preparation for a concert at Pasadena Town Square mall. i Rhonda Peace, sophomore, Sandra Luther, senior, Kathy Rob- bins, sophomore, Emaan Alsadi, sophomore, Leslie Scott, senior, and Angelique Martinez, junior, enjoy a first look atsPasadena Town Square, where they performed for the grand opening. Tuning Up A SuccessfulYear Sponsoring the Chamber of Horrors Haun- ted House kicked off a profitable year for the choir. The haunted house opened the week preceeding Halloween and brought in ap- proximately S6000. The choir also sold fruit cakes, had a pop show, and presented a musical, The Sound of Music. During Christmas the Chorale Choir gave over 15 concerts including singing at Texas Commerce Bank, First City-Almeda Bank, and three different nursing homes. The con- cert choir sanq at Pasadena State Bank and the opening of PasadenabTown Square Mall. The Orange Velvet Choir sang at several stock investor meetings. At contest the Second Girls' Choir received sweepstakes, while the First Girls' Choir and the Boys' Choir were awarded a 1 in sightreading. At regional choir contest Dona Ricketts, senior, Suzanne Epps, senior, and Twyla Partin, senior, advanced to state. While on choir tour to San Antonio and Austin, the choir sang at McCallum High School. They performed with McCallum's choir. Officers for this year's Chorale were Wes Schoppa, president, Mary Holt, vice- president, Epps, secretary, Bill Gadd and Masha Passmore, librarians, Kirk Belch, reporter, and Glenn Thurman, equipment manager. Officers for Concert choir were Schoppa, president, Mary Melton, vice- president, Nancy Ellis, secretary, Sue Renfro and Pam Desormeaux, librarians, Fayellen Shreck, reporter, and Thomas McNabb, equipment manager. intently watching the director for their cu are Thomas McNabb, junior, and Trip Davie sophomore. They are performing their cor test music in the auditorium. . Suzanne Epps, senior, and Mary Melton, iior, listen attentively to the key being played C.J. Leslie, choir director, in order to tune ir voices in unison with the rest ol the choir the presentation of their contest music. ln a concert lor the parents ol the choir, Gayle Rigsby, senior, JoJohn Wilkerson, The choir sings at the opening ol Pasadena freshman, Flosana Ribiero, freshman, and Town Square mall. Mark Bishop, iunior, sing their contest music. Entertaining the shoppers at the grand opening of Pasadena's Town Square Mall on May 5 is the Girls' Choir. The Boys' Choir present their contest music. At far right are Yvette Morgan, junior, and Gayle Rigsby, senior, contributing to the tenor section. Choir 135 VICA lt's good because I wlll always be able to fall back on it even though I won't make it my profession. -Marcos Munoz Speakers Enhance VICA, DECA Program Vocational Industrial Clubs of America included cosmetology, auto paint and body, industrial cooperative training, radio and tv, and auto mechanics. All classes met together on oc- casions lor guest speakers or films. Each of the classes of the club were sponsored individually by their teachers. Sponsors in- Dehbie Murphy, senior, cuts senior Jackie Koster's hair during their cosmetology class. cluded Rose Marie White, cosmetoIOQYZ Robert Scarberry, auto paint and bodyg Garland Bland, Industrial Cooperative Training, Jesse Armstrong, radio and tvg and Frank Waskow, auto mechanics. Members of cosmetology at- tended VlCA's District Contest on March 5. Several lirst and second places were made. Students of the Distribu Education Clubs of Ameri sponsored by Warren Adar were bu sy with many projects. At the Pasadena Rodeo Para the students got together to bi a float. They built a boat il salute to the navy, according Ben Ritter, senior. Most ot money used was donated by Booster Club. The boat receive Christopher Garcia, junior, brushes seam sealer on a truck be' replacing its windshield. lk 54 H' Ss K --.av g.. Q 9'-a W. fs 5 y ,,v,, . ,. ,....r i ... f . ll . T g , ,. ,.. , - P 91 i . .sls. I : ' . -- ,.- riit . ...f ... S . .ssc 3 ,,. 5... ... Q ....... M . ......... You get to most a M Frank Waskow, auto mechanics teacher, shows Sammy Abrego how to turn the drums to repair a set ol peoplz. ll leagred more tha. - - is' rnougr woo . U car brakes during fourth period auto mechan c -Mlchm S1 136 VICAIDECA Qs ' , Awe sg. ,Q .f -3 Students and employers of invited companiesenjoy a luncheon at the American Legion Hall. This was a special treat for them after attending ee Enterprise Day's ceremonies. st place trophy. Later in the year a banquet was ld. They had a theme of a waiian Laua. The DECA mem- rs invited their bosses from air jobs, the principals, some ichers, and some journalism idents. The Booster Club Iped by decorating the room to t the atmosphere. On one Sunday during the year, ECA members held a bowl-a- on. lt was not held to raise Jney but was to get together th DECA students from other hools, according to Ritter, lt is a chance to meet some of the E students from other schools d just have a good time. A conference was held at Peach Creek for the officers of the club. They left on a Friday morning and returned the following Sunday. They attended meetings and split into groups to do group activities. Christmas cards were sold as their Christmas project. The money raised was to be used for scholarships. After the money was raised, it was decided to give the money to a needy family in- stead ofthe scholarships. DECA's main project was their annual Free Enterprise Day. For the guest speaker, Terry Brad- shaw, Pittsburg Steeler quarter- back, was invited to talk about competition. Also invited to speak were Bob Anderson, member of Foundation For Economic Education, and ltolland Storey, President of Free Market Education Foundation. A panel of men from several companies, such as Union Carbide, Shell Oil, and Southwestern Bell, answered questions from the audience. George Velliates, a foreign dignitary, impersonated a Russian, using the alias Dr. Gyorg Velikoruski. He attempted to persuade the audience that Communism was a better lifestyle. Many in the audience became angry, and some tried to leave. When he revealed who he was, there was a great sigh of relief. A luncheon was held after dismissal for the guest speakers and DECA students. We do a lot of things, go a lot of places, and meat different people: it 's a lot of fun. -Kim Brown DECA VICAXDECA 137 HOSA HDSA is an excellent course. You learn vital information.. -Robert Alcala Bleeding Hearts The Health Occupations Students of America lHOSAJ held their annual blood drive on Feb. 2, as one of their many ac- tivities. lt was the best ever, said Jeanette Mathews, HOSA sponsor. They collected 97 poin- of blood oompared to their goal of 100. They also went around to classes and took the blood pressures ot students. At Christmas, HOSA went to Hope Village, a home for retar- Natalie Saldivar and San Juanita Cardenas fill out admit lorms to have the donors released from class. Trish Miles reads the blood drive pamphlet while Karin Risk and David Pyper give their blood as I gilt of lite. ded children. Their trip to Her- man Hospital provided them with a close-up view of the new Life Flight. To raise money for the year, HOSA sold carnations during school for the homecoming game. On April 20, the employer-em- ployee banquet was held at Pasadena High School to honor the employers ot the working HOSA students. , 138 HOSAXOEA Being checked for any diseases or irregularities in his blood Robbey Covington, senior. Pumping his own blood into the hemoglobin machine is Smith, senior. . ., l . 1 I Typing Out Future lt's a good thing for anyone to take if they're going into the business world. -Miriam Waddell l Miriam Waddell, senior, represented Office Education Association in Accounting ll at the national competition in Nash- vill that was held in April. Waddell had won the state contest, but since the district policy does not allow funds for national competition, her parents paid her way to compete. 'ractrcrng their daily drills in Uflice Education class are seniors Dina Alcala, Diane Lierman, and Jerri Radloff, senior, advanced to state competition after placing first at area competition in shor- thand I. Also attending the area com- petition were Suzanne Ashley, senior, merit winner in Accoun- ting llg Stephanie Brownlee, senior, merit winner in Shor- thand llg Jeanna Rosson, junior, third place winner in General Clerical, Kim Saxon, senior, merit winner in Job Manual: and Therese Johnson, junior, merit winner in typing. Producing the student phone directory is an annual project of OEA. Besides attending contests and producing the directory, OEA members gave an employer-em- ployee luncheon, and had a breakfast and dinner. Hollie Koehler, OEA sponsor, said there were good classes and good students and this year had been especially good. I think that VUE is a terrific program to get involved in if you are interested in an office career. It gives you the training and ex- perience that you need, and it almost assures you of having a good job when you get out of high school. I would encourage anyone interested in working behind a desk to get involved in VUE or OEA. . -Karen McAdams OEA HOSAXOEA 139 'x of i FFA X Karrie Griffith takes a break from trimming her lamb. Raymond Garza prepares a pie crust while his classmates stand by to offer assistance . l l i i l I i , l Above: Malinna Coppage displays the ribbons she's won with her rabbit. i . Above right: Kurt Griffith shows off , his steer. Below left: Doug Rosborough proudly holds his capon. I l it Below Right: FFA members learn how to shear a sheep. ,G-.... fp ittis e 140 FFAXFHA .-g-....l- i fl wanted to raise an animal, and FFA gets me involved. -Kurt Griffith gggg . The five finalists in the FFA sweetheart contest are Autumn Hall, Debbie Johnson, Sherri Sharp, i Shaw, and Dana Snider. FHA has a lot of good things reparing 'For The Future 'l think our group has lated an excellent image on wpus. We have proven that iculture has something for jryone, commented Jon scoe, sponsor, about the ure Farmers of America. ccording to Rascoe, the pose of FFA was to promote lership and responsibility in area of agriculture. .nyone in grades 9-12 could a member of FFA if he or she 'e enrolled in Vocational iculture. First year students I to grow a spring garden. iond and third year students a choice of growing a spring den or raising an animal. IFA has had many guest aakers this year which luded Walter Schoettler, who ked about poultry, Donald rd, who spoke on lambs, lter Griffith who talked about steers: and Bob Sarrell, who talked on rabbits. FFA activities this year were two livestock judging contests in Huntsville and Katy, a leadership contest in Baytown, three major livestock shows, and the area three FFA convention in Altair. The annual FFA sweetheart contest was held in auditorium where Autumn Hall, freshman, was crowned the new sweetheart. All underclass girls were eligible to compete in the contest. The FFA sweetheart's main duty was to go to all the activities and represent the school. ' Members excelling in FFA this year were Michelle Clark, junior, Kim Perl, sophomore, and Malinna Coppage,sophomore, excelled in the rabbit competition. Joan Edwards, junior, and Becky Dickinson, senior, excelled with their hogs. Mark McGhee, senior excelled in poultry and also won a scholarship to Sam Houston University in agriculture. We're a service organization that promotes building and sup- porting tamilies, explained Donna Rodgers, sponsor of the Future Homemakers of America. FHA hosted a parent night that brought students and parents together over a covered dish dinner. FHA state convention was held in Fort Worth where several students attended to listen to guest speakers. FFA got together to organize a barbecue picnic with FHA. One of the most meaningful things the club participated in was a trip to the Pasadena Care Center where they aided the elderly for a day. to offer for the future. -Debbie Oliveros A Lesley Motley sews on a dress she is making in class. FHA FFAXFHA 141 4 Key Club I like doing things for other people. it -Cappi Lemke Above right, Betty Battle and Carolyn Cowan proudly display gi . s., their keychains. g lg is Right, Vickie Stowe, Roseann Ebert, and Rose Hadash show otf their Halloween costumes. ..e Far right, children gather , around Cappi Lemke as she draws on their thumbprints. Key Club members like Cappi Lemke and her friend enjoy a good game of ping pong at the end-of-the year party 142 Key Club i s elping themselves to the tood at the end of the year party are ry Cagle and Daphney Brown. ressed as a clown at the Halloween carnival, Tresa Philpott offers dy to a little girl. Y it Participating For 'li l The Public Having two new sponsors was the biggest change this year for the Key Club. l've had a sense of belonging,since l'm more in- volved with a special group of students, commented Betty Battle, sponsor. Carolyn Cowan, sponsor, had this to say, l'm glad I had a chance to work directly with a group of'kids. The Key Club is a service organiiation to the school and community. We help foster school spirit and publicize -the good things that students do, Battle explained. The Key Club had a very busy schedule this year and it started off by having a carnival at Halloween. It wasn't a money- making project, explained Tresa Philpott, reporter. The purpose was to provide kids a place to have fun on Halloween in a safe environment. The carnival included a cookie walk, pick-a-duck, thumb prin- ts, a haunted house, apple bob- bing, refreshments, and a lot of candy. In November the Key Club collected food for needy families. The December project was a trip to the Baylock Nursing Home to help wrap presents, address Christmas cards, and decorate doors. .The Key Clubs baked cookies and put them in the teachers' lounges for the faculty at Christmas and again on Valen- tine's Day. In March the Key Club helped usher parents around the school at the open house. On Saint Patrick's Day the Key Club collected money in the cafeteria. Anyone who donated received either a Saint Patrick's day sticker or pin. The amount of money collected was S91.74. In April'a representative from Walk America gave a presen- tation on getting people to par- ticipate. The Key ,Club helped advertise and gave out ap- plications. An end of the year party was held in May. Gifts were given to Cowan and Battle in appreciation for their dedication and support to the club. I learned the importance of planning ahead to achieve our goals and the need of good communication, Battle remem- bered. Heading the Key Club as of- ficers were Pam Buchanan junior, president, Cappi Lemke, junior, vice-president, Debbie Fisher, senior, chaplain, Carrie Sodon, senior, treasurer, Janet West, senior, secretary, and Philpott, junior, reporter and publicity. 1 Key Club d Key Club 143 Youth For Christ Youth For Christ Fellowship Youth for Christ was an organization of Christians that met every Wednesday morning in spon- sor Randa Wheat's drama room. They got together once a week to share with each other and to wor- ship God. When the club first originated, it was, for the most part, a Bap- tist group. This year, however, the club was more inter- denominational. People of all denominations were invited to come and join inthe meetings. The stress was on Christian fellowship, rather than on just Baptist, or Catholic, or Presbyterian fellowship. Karla Vawter, senior, thought it was good to, put aside our denominations and just worship Christ. Many guest speakers visited Youth for Christ this year. Some of them included people from neigh- borhood churches as well as principal Frank Braden. The guests attracting the most people were the members of the group Reborn. They set up in the 1 Members of the group Reborn perform a before school concert in the auditorium for a Youth for Christ activity. auditorium and gave a concert one morning before school. A lot of people dropped in to see what was going on and before long there was a fairly large group of people listening to Reborn's music and testimonies. Youth for Christ has meant far more to this school than lust a club that meets once a week. It has meant more to its members than listening to excellent speakers who represent different denominations. lt has even meant more than warm fellowship and a sense of belonging and sincere concern for each member. I believe it is a success not because of its size or many ac- tivities, but because they meet every week to worship Jesus. Mary Flathman ..,. K. N W lj - QNX 1 - 'foie' Youth for Christ president, Beverly Hays, leads the group In a discussion. we , Y is X ,Q ag A A 5 we 144 Youth for Christ 2 ' .4 .... 't 's nice to, atleast one morning eek, to get together with your ids and study God 's word and rwship with them. Karla Vawter them. , N Members ot the club consider what a guest speaker points out to if 'YJ Han coward attends 3 Belore beginning their school day, members ot the club take time to pray at the close ol a ori Horton, Laura Willars, Greg Lloyd, and Janet Cothren listen to a akor. if L Sitting in the drama room are Youth lor Christ members. Youth For Christ Youth tor Christ 145 Longhorn Council rg as A ss at SMT: 'T it - J r see Te E Kelly Krafick, Laurie Sedita, Sharon Smola, and Julie Smola lg l l U18 Alma MZLBI' with H18 GSL m8mb8l'S ff0l'l1 SOUUI HOUSLDII. Chris Ethridge and Kelly Kratick discuss the maeting's bus while Peggy Walters and Steve Oddo look on. aa.. sissti The People's Choice Leads Longhorn Council This meeting will now come to order, were Kelly Krafick's, student body president, first words once a month every mon- th. Assisting Krafick in the duties of officer were these of- ficers, Chris Ethridge,vice- presidenty, Lisa Cosentini, secretary, Laurie Sedita, treasurer, Roseann Ebert, historian, and Beverly Hays, chaplain. Peggy Walters, assistant principal, was also present at the meetings to make sure everything ran smoothly. Among the many activities of the Longhorn Council were the Spirit and Homecoming decorating contests. This was a big success among all homerooms, The United Fund was also extremely successful. This school donated over 3950, the largest donation ever made here. The Fun Run, food drive, blood drive, and Smoke-Out were the ogher activities spon- sored bythe council. The Good Sportsmanship League, GSL, was another responsibility of the Longhorn Council. The GSL members were Krafick and Sedita, seniors, and two sisters promoted the good sportsmanship for this school, Sharon and Julie Smola, junior and sophomore. These members met the opposing teams' GSL members at every home and away football game. The Council had an overall good year. They also sold Howdy Hands to raise money for the District 13 GSL meeting. The biggest job for Krafick, personally, was to repair the mascot, Sir Loin, after he was damaged by vandals. Krafick volunteered her own as well as the service of the art classes. Michelle Millet, David Massicott, and Joan Gundalach wer winners ofthe fun run sposored by the Longhtrn Council. 146 Longhorn Council ioundup editor Sheryl Bashara explains the progress ol the yearbook es to the Longhorn Council. eeeeeii e lda Lozano takes blood from Donna Agrella during the blood drive spon- pd by the Longhorn Council. S C i MMW P . Longhorn Council Longhorn Council 147 uw French Club J. . From French Toast to Perrier 'UI 35 D' ' M T.- Kelley Miller, Bose Hadash, Betsy Urschel, Phil Fang, Laura Willars, and James Hulme, sponsor, discuss their next activity at a meeting before school. Robin Blilie, freshman, placed fourth in state in the in- strumental solo division at the French contest. ' iff' rafrrr I I f I V' ,V -.., I ,Qual k.V,,V V4 S? Zin f SQ. Q 1' I took French because I hope I can use it later. It's been a really good experience! -Philip Fang 'Q Q c,'I c... s, ' 33 V .... I l I know French will help me in college, but I also think the language sounds nice. -Betsy Urschel Bm Taking French is beneficial to students who are of an adven- turous nature because you learn all about French speaking coun- tries around the world. -Sandii Woods The French Club was a sr group of students who wanter be with friends who shared t interests in France. Their it activities were eating l Christmas Party, preparing the French Honor So Banquet and attending the T3 French Symposium, a Fre Contest held in Dallas. working a few days Astroworld, the club meml helped raise money for the 1 James Hulme, sponsor, belie the contest is getting more more difficult each year. number of schools and stud: increases and so does the c petition. Robin Blilie, fri man, won fourth place for instrumental solo. The provedd to be a fun memorable experience for who went. This year's officers were L: Willars, president, Kelley Mi vice-president, Bose Had: secretary, Phil Fang, histor Betsy Urschel, parliamentar and Khanh Nguyen, treast Willars said she thou everything turned out well ex that towards the end of the things became a unorganized because of o school responsibilities. 148 French Club K Listening through the headsets is one way French students learn how to speak ench and prepare them tor contest. Sandii Woods and Roseann Ebert enjoy The food 31 U18 ench Club Christmas party. French Club French Club 149 El Cid Lives Stephanie Wind, Leslie Wert, and Teresa Zepeda smile for the photographer during one of the Spanish Club's fiestas. l . , . if t essa tt s s e , raaaar tt McKay King and Joe Riojas enjoy a meal in the shade during the Cinco de Mayo party. The Spanish Club this year was very active, participating in such things as a Holloween masquerade party, a Christmas party at Hope Village, an annual Hay Ride and a trip to San An- tonio. They also attended the San Jacinto Foreign Language Contest on Feb. 20. Julie Peterson, senior, president, attributes the success this year to the officers. They were really super! They were always willing to help. At the beginning of the year, we decided to let each officer plan one month activity. It worked out really well. We were busy all year long! This year's Spanish Club officers were Peterson, president, Alan Herring, junior, vice-president, Elena Lopez, senior, recording secretary, San Juanita Cardenas, senior, treasurer, Margarita Perez, senior, social secretary, Angie Galano, social chairman, and Larry Burleigh, junior, parliamentarian. The main purpose oi the Spanish Club is to give Spanish students a chance to become more involved in their school and community and to help the students further their knowledge of the Spanish language and culture. At the end of the year, Gloria Shitflet and Jackie Hardwick, Spanish teachers, presented awards to outstanding students. Carlitos Tiet, Excellence Award for Level 2, Carlota Pham, Ex- cellence Award for Level 3, Elena Henry, Excellence Award for Level 4, Cardenas, Excellen- ce Award for Level 5. Perez was awarded the Nlost Outstanding Spanish student. 150 Spanish Club I' 7, ---. S-rigs' K Us Ai'-if x -- .ax K i E X ll - l I X ,, Lx e Q . e x Ld' gf, a fl ' 1 i ik.- A e 6 ,Vx NfQ'L r'w Ne, . . l 's fun seeing if you can 'erstand Spanish people king. Maybe I'II understand after Spanish three or four . still impossible now.1 -Joey Talghader Spanish Club this year was led by Alan Herring, Larry Burleigh, Elena Gloria Shitllet, sponsor, San Juanita Cardenas, Julie Peterson, and Angie Hardwick serves Fred Rodriguez at a Spanish Club party out on the I like the idea of being able to understand the people who speak a foreign language. Maybe one day I can visit them and even talk with them. -Lori Hedge if The main reason I took Spanish was because I thought it would be neat to speak two languages. I later found out it would be an advantage when getting a job. Many colleges also require at least two years ol a foregin language. It has been fun. -Dwayne McDowell Spanish Club Spanish Club 151 Latin Club Second Time Around K 1 we 3 Greg Lloyd, senior, displays his Roman Senator Richard GUIGHKO proudly holds UP U19 costume which helped him win first place at Gult U'0Phll WON bil Latin Students Hi U18 State Coast and second place at state. contest- I think Latin will help me out with my SAT scores and my English grammer. lt's fun. -Steve Crawtord Latin is a real learning ex- perience, one I will carry over to college. The attitude of Mr. Golenko creates a desire to meet, any challenge positively and come out a winner. -Christa Erickson ttet gps Latin is a challenging class and I enioy it very much. -Robert Alcala For the second conseci year, the Latin Club and ' sponsor, Richard Golenko first place at both the Gulf C Classical and the Texas S Latin Conventions. Achie these honors took many houi hard work and determina One month prior to the Coast, study sessions outslo class began weekly, or more ten, up until contest. Satur Feb. 6, the first contest held at Baytown Sterling. Ei students attended where I received sweepstakes and by a wide margin of 294 pi as opposed to the second p school, Beaumont Forest with 79 points. State convention was hel Richardson, Texas on llllaro and 6. Golenko was not as timistic about the state conte The competition was tou and there can only be one son per school in each I About 70 schools particip with only 47 students reprri ting this school and 30 ot placing. Individual first J winners were Christa Eric oil painting, mythology! Aaron, dramatic interpret vocabulary, Steve 0s Greek life: Felicia 0'Lou derivativesg Cheryl B Roman history, Julie H Latin literature, Ar 0'Loughlin, mythologyg Condon, mottoesg Aleta Fl Latin literatureg Sandra Bal Latin literature and Best L Literature Student in thes Teresa Webb, Greek lite Best Greek Lite Student lg stateg and Aaron was elect the state president for TSJC next year. The many hours of study, work and dedication paid 0 the club as they again too title of state Latin champion 152 Latin Club Sw 3 1 'Kill Preparing his dramatic interpretation for the :coming contest is Randy Adams, junior. Competing in the certamen contest, which tests general knowledge of all Latin areas, are Tony Johnson, Sandra Bacak, captain, Arianne 0'Loughlin, and Felicia 0'LoughIin. Cheryl Bacak, Steve Crawford, and Aleta Flores show off their first place ribbons from state competition. 1 1 .2 2? 3 if S.. , ix, Q Yi :Q ,YQ , , K 1 43 C 5 Tony Johnson, senior, vice-president,and David Lierman, senior, president, accept the sweepstakes trophy at the Gulf Coast Contest. Latin Club Latin Club 153 Art Club I Producing Prized and Enjoyable Image: Competing and winning best described the Art Club this year as many of its members com- peted in various competitions both locally and nationally. When asked what special thing the Art Club did this year, Bea Wyman. sponsor, remarked, We think everything we do is special. This statement proved to be true when Art Club students brought home various awards for their art work. Senior Elena Lopez was one of five students from the district whose art work was selected to go to state for Youth Art Month. Ada Lozano. also a senior, won a scholarship to San Jacinto College for her art work. And in the Scholastic Art Contest, a very stiff competition, eight art students were recognized on the district level and two students received certificates of merit. There were also two gold medal winners whose art work advanced to the national com- petition in New York. Besides entering their talent into competition, Art Club mem- I truly enjoyed being editor of the magazine. It was a lot of work, but it was the kind of work I enjoy-reading the creative work of others. -Diane Nino Art Club members Tracie Brownlee, Kevin Sheffield, Ada Lozano, and a visiting student listen to guest speaker Rosealee Watts during an Art Club meeting held in the art room. bers learned more about art and creating it. Art Club members did some Raku tiring and made plaster casts, or what is more commonly called Death Casts. The Art Club also had two guest speakers at their meetings. However, the members did not spend all of their time creating. They visited the Scholastic Art Awards Show and went to South Houston High School to learn how to take and develop pic- tures. And to end their year of activities, members got together for a dinner. This year's club was led by Lopez, president, Steve Shef- field, vice-president, Tonya Mit- chell, secretaryftreasurer, and Betsy Urschel, historian! parliamentarian. These students worked to fulfill the purpose of the J. Frank Doble Art Club by giving students the opportunity to participate in art activities, to better inform them with guest speakers, and by providing comradship with other students who shared an interest in art. Another group who worked with talent was the staff of Write-On, the school's literary magazine. Even though the staff slowly vanished through the year, the Write-On editor Diane Nino and sponsors Rosemary Rayburn and Harold Briggs worked to put together a collec- tion of the creative work submit- ted by the student body. This was Rayburn's first year to work on the magazine. She volunteered to take over the magazine after Marilyn Dodd, previous sponsor, was promoted to reading supervisor of the district. Rayburn said, lt's so important to recognize students who can write. They are so talented, yet they get so little recognition. She said Write-On tries to give those talent students the opportunity to , recognized. Rayburn and Briggs read oi all of the material with Nino, a together they decided what w to go in the magazine. Ev though students responded w over a hundred submissior this year's magazine was i any larger that last year's w only 18 pages printed front a back. The main reason for tl was that individual studei submitted several of their item: We looked for things we f students would enjoy readi and what we enjoyed readir There were some studen however, who submitted five six of their original items tl were all enjoyable and we written. We had a hard tii trying to decide which ones put in because we felt f magazine should contain variety of students' works not be a book of just student's work, explai Nino. Due to its late start and lack man-power, Write-On was i printed until May 15. Nino typ all of the pages to be printed 1 she and her sister, Elaine Ni freshman, printed 100 copies the magazine on the offset pr ting machine at St. Luki Catholic Church on Hall Road. The magazine went on si May 17 for S1 a copy to defi the cost of printing materi The student body responded thusiastically by buying thr fourths of the magazines in week. Others who contributed to t publication of Write-On were tists Nancy Ward, junior, a Eileen Nicholas, sophomore, vi. drew most of the illustrations this year's magazine. 154 Art Club! Write-On S ing is Elena Lopez as she displays the plaster- he made in her art class. Urschel listens as Bea Wyman, Art Club introduces guest speaker llosalea Watts. Art is one of the few classes that you get to do your own thing. Nobody does the same thing. -Tippy Hammond X: 1' Vs Y W .- 4-4, efuf do During the last few minutes of Harold Briggs's English class, Sonny Frazier, Ed- mundo Delgado, and Martin Zera read through their copies of the newly printed Write-Un magazine. English teachers Harold Briggs and Rosemary Rayburn double as Write-Un sponsors. ' if 0 Write-On Ari Club! Write-On 155 Self improvement Club Improving Your Senses To help the people feel good about themselves, was Diane Enghrock's, freshman, reason for starting the self-improvement club. Engbrock went to Mary Clingan, nurse, with her idea. Robert Cotrone, sophomore, ex- plained that the members gave each other support. During the meetings the students got into rap sessions where topics such' as weight loss, fashion and outlooks on life were discussed. Clingan exlplalned that it was hard getting the club started, but progress was made throughout the year. Members of the club were, Engbrock-president, Mirain Lewis-vice-president, Cotrone- secretaryftreasurer, Brenda Medina, freshman, Sonya Smith, freshman, and Tonya Miller, sophomore. The club sponsored Health Awareness Week April 17-24. During lunch periods different types of health care were demonstrated. s l NX 1 N 1 N At a meeting you can say anything you want: it's like having a family discussion. -Mafiall Lewis The Math Club this year of- fered many different areas of compeititon. Students competed in areas such as algebra 1, calculas, calculator, computer, and number sense. The numbers sense test involved solving as many problems mentally as a student could within a 10 minute time limit. The -club attended various math tournaments throughout the year. At the Lamar University tournament, Feb. 5, Mark Chassay won first place in Division 3 calculator. Joey Talghader won second place and third place Algebra I and ll at Pasadena High School on Feb. 6. Feb. 13 San Le received second place in calculasat the Clear lake High tournament, which helped him to acquire the title of best all-around math student at this school. This club also sponsored the third annual Math Relay on April 15 in which 21 teams from all grades levels participated. Third period gym girls demonstrate an aerobic routine lunches for Health Awareness Week. ,,,,,.....-.---- A H was ...s 'Tw Self Improvement Club members attend a meeting before school on Thursday morning. 156 Self improvement clubfivlatn Club L . t gggg at AT F-T2EIl...P C efie e ae P' k '1 at as n , Q me -2 Si b . X gvsh -s-..,.. ..,. udents and Math Club members wait to begin the third h periods. ath Club members practice belore ool on Wednesday mornings lor tour- rents. 5 'l' rw if Faculty members and judges prepare to begin the third Annual Math Relay. AL annual Math Relay sponsored by the Math Club April 15 during filth and l Q 2 J X 5 WG, IMG Math Clubj, did pret- ty Well, but W6 still Mad m0r0 practice. -Lien Nguyen Mem club Self lmprovement'Club!.Math Club 157 - Chaparral Pam Buchanan checks roll at the beginning ot the period. Sean Horrigan picks pictures from the proof sheet in the darkroom. Sean Horrigan, Steve Oddo, and Debbie Johnson count newspapers tor distribution. n. ' Ann Brannen, adviser, stands outside the Hilton in Austin at the ILPC Convention. Diane Bynes and Paula Richter lay out pages forthe newspaper. , I my 5--1 ..,. l , Diane Bynes is caugh guard by the photographer. ' f'Wu. , Sherry Holdridge pastes up copy tor the news paper. 158 Chaparral ,, ,W A WW 'I 'lr' '? .Mala L., . Qms Improving Their Image 'The overall prestige of the E parral increased 100 per cent year, said Ann Brannen, lication's adviser. She at- uted this success to good ership and the switching to a ll format. rannen said that she felt the ll format made it more popular ng the students. It was just right size to fit in the studen- notebooks, and it was a lot erto read. Kim Hulsey, editor, did an excellent job. Although we had only 13 students on staff, everyone worked together to produce the paper, Brannen commented. Getting along as friends both in and out of the journalism room was one thing Hulsey felt helped in the overall production of the paper. We were all close enough that we could criticize constructively and no feelings were hurt. We even spent some of our weekends together at the beach and going to the movies. Penny Backer, junior, joined the staff just before mid-term when she moved here from illinois. She fit right in with the rest of us, Hulsey commented. The staff was involved in many things besides just the monthly production of the paper. Ten of the staffers attended the Inter- scholastic League Press Con- ference in Austin on March 19- 20. Hulsey, Becker, Christine Genoa, senior, Diane Bynes, junior, Kevin Lewis, junior, and Sean Horrigan, sophomore also attended the annual UIL literary meet at Galena Park on March 27, Becker placed first in feature writing and Bynes placed third. Lewis placed second in editorial writing. This made them eligible to compete in the regional com- petition at San Jacinto College. Chaparral Chaparral 159 Roundup Sean Horrigan is in front ofthe 25 camera lor once. Shirley Kolar smiles for the photographer. yyyy n , Sheryl Bashara and Tracy wang sem balloons to congratulate the new publication Pam Buchanan looks puzzled Hulsey discuss plans for editors Sheryl Bashara and Kim Hulsey. H! the yearbook. , Roundup- 160 Roundup Trying Our Best This year's staff was one of the largest ever, but only because we needed the extra people to finish the book. When we paste it up ourselves we need all the help we can get, explained Ann Brannen, year- book sponsor. For the most part, the staff began in a productive way. Thev worked very hard for the first part of the year and met the first deadline which had not been met in several years. With only two photographers, and one not being in yearbook class, we had kind of a hard time getting the pictures we needed when we H., -., , .J . . ' Y t , 1'-i 3 il . yr Bz,Ju it Steve Geissen takes a break from writing copy. ily McFarland writes copy for a section that Ellen Kolsto is sup- needed them, commented Sheryl Bashara, editor of the Roundup. Sometimes l won- dered how everything would get done, but we managed. This yearbook was the last book to contain so many color pages due to the increase in production costs for film and printing in the factory. Taylor Publishing company printed the book which reflected many hours of hard work. Brannen said that her favorite thing about the book was the color tip-in of pictures that honored the many sports teams that went to district play. My 2 pride and joy of this yearbook was the excellent photography that we had on the division and sports pages. I also think that layout and design was at its peak this year, added Bashara. Sheryl was very creative and well organized. She was ex- cellent in being able to work with the typesetter to get unique designs and effects. I got Sheryl into my program when she was a sophomore to be strictly a typesetter, but she was so good she quickly learned everything about yearbooks. She had all the qualities needed for an excellent yearbook editor. Nu. Trish Miles, Alice Cole, Chris Genoa, and Nathan Hamby wait for the bell to ring so they can escape from the yearbook room. newly? Dana Bettis explains her sec- tion with the aid of her hands. Estatic about the first deadline is Sheryl Bashara, editor. Roundup Roundup 161 JETS j Tl'iVi3 and TBCII Trivia was a big part of prep bowl competition. Members of the prep bowl team had to an- swer questions that many other people would not begin to know. Althoughcompetitions with other schools were cancelled, the team did have its annual student- teacher contest May 4. This year's contest was unique in three ways. For the first time in the history of the student-teacher competitions, the score ended up in a tie. The final score was 435.' Also , for the first time, family members were pitted against each other, as Sandra Crawford, language arts department head, for the teacher's team, went against her son Steve Crawford, freshman. Richard Golanko, prep bowl sponsor and competitor, and Glenn Barnhill, math teacher, agreed that the audience was the best ever. Students were chosen for the team at the beginning of the year. A number of tryouts were held to insure getting the eight best people. So many tryouts were held in case a student may have had. an off day at one of them. Crawford was honored with being one of only two freshmen to ever make the team. Catherine Haney, prep bowl sponsor, said, The best com- petitors read a lot and are in- terestedin things around them. They pick up facts and store them for fast recall. The Junior Engineering and Technology Society, more com- monly known as JETS, was a club for anyone who was in- terested in science and math. According to Linda Perez, club sponsor, the organizations pur- pose was to acquaint students with the types of careers found in the engineering and science fields. There were 97 students in the club. They were exposed to various careers when guest speakers attended meetings and spoke on their specific lines of work. JETS also took the oppor- tunity to attend Career Day at Texas A 81 M early in the year on their annual trip to College Station. 5 Coach Mike Morgan leaves the scoreboard in a first ever 435 tie Catherine Haney, prep bowl sponsor, reads the questions to the contestants. Teachers Richard Golenko, Na Walker, and Glenn Barnhill stumped by a bonus question. It was great when I put my mom away on Stephen Moore, junior, Mike Barkley, junior, Scott Moon, senior, and James Green, senior, discuss an answer to a bonus question. one question. -Steve Crawford Kim Aaron, junior, dons her A homecoming mum on the JETS trip 162 JETS!Prep Bowl 5 N fff' Stuart Baker, senior, turns to the photographer as members ol JETS listen to a guest speaker. Steve Crawford, freshman, Sandra Bacak, senior, Mike Parker, iunior, and Thomas Chapa, iunior, await the next toss up question. nach Mike Morgan and John Farrell, ish teacher, look toward the scoreboard I a break in the competition. Prep Bowl JETS!Prep Bowl 163 Up In The Attic An escape, a chance to get away and become someone else, was Brian Simmons', senior, description of drama. The Drama Club was very active this past year. The club presented their University interscholastic League one act play, Androcles and the Lion, which lasted only 30 minutes, and received honorable mention, and was chosen as alternate in zone competition. Arnold Craft, senior, who played the part of Ferrovious, and Kim Boring, sophomore, the lion, were named to the all star cast, while Jerry Marshall, senior, was given honorable mention. Other members of the cast were Veronique Stringer, senior, who played the roles of Magaera and the keeper, Coni West, senior, Lavinia, Simmons, centurian, and Juan Traslavin, senior, and Eva Lue, senior, were Christians. Sophomores par- ticipating were John Davis, An- droclesg Robert Cotrone, Caesar, Danny Arredondo, centurian, and Tim Davis, Spintho. Rachel Reeves, David Madrigal, and Kris Bowen portrayed Christians. Randa Wheat, sponsor, described drama as a class that can be taken at any time while a student was here. Drama was a fun class, but it is also an academic one, and l would like to see more students taking a year of drama, and a year of or- chestra or speech, ,that way students could have more ex- perience in different areas, ex- plained Wheat. A way to express myself, was Junior, Ronnie Smith's ex- planation of drama. Anglea Mer- curio, senior, felt that drama was an outlet for her creativity and that it gave her more self confidence. During dress rehearasal forAndrucles and the Lion, Brian Simmons and Jerry Marshall pin do John Davis. 164 Drama Club R ohn Davis, Kim Boring, and Robert Cotrone perform during dress rehearsal. i i echnical crew for this year are, FRONT ROW, Eva , Trapi Roberts, Angela Mercurio. BACK ROW, Brian mons, Jerry Marshall, and Arnold Craft. 7 ,M Drama isn 't easy like some think it is: each assignment given to us is a new experience, it requires all of your mental concentration. -EV3 Lue Q 5 gwgg? K M V, f C 1 455 Former drama teacher Sheieigh Carmichael and Randa Wheat attend the drama banquet. Drama Club Drama Club 165 Thespians Thespians are FRONT ROW, Janet Jones, Eva Lue, Angela Mercurio, Trapi Roberts, Linn Conway, Cindy Spiegelhauer, Hnldridge. BACK ROW, Kim Boring, Duncan Chapman, Debbie Pyper, Robert Cotrone, Coni West, Tim Davis, Frank Laurents. NOT I TURED, Veronique Stringer, Brian Simmons, Jerry Marshall, Tracy Poe, Arnie Craft, Ronnie Smith. - Q S fi SSX The NFL members are FRONT ROW, Tresa Philpott, Lisa Briggs, Eva Lue. BACK ROW, Christina Fuentes, Linn Conway, Mike Barkley Kelli Condon. 166 Thespians!NFL N -vm . my ,F 'sg Q ' 'Q A ff - W sr I - X . K 'ft SI ' , 3 ' Mike Barkley demonstrates how he was almost the lirst junior get the double ruby. M - -F Y - ,JlI . W ...,.,., 4-1 I Q Q ' 1. Mike Barkley and Becky Sampson have the highest degrees in FL from this school. Thespians and NFL lt's an Honor 'Becoming a Thespian was not easy. Prospective Thespians had to deliver a duet acting scene a a a prose reading or soliloquy in the presence ot the present members. Each prospective Thespian was required to pass a test on techinal matters and drama in general. Past dramatic performances were also counted as points tor joining the club. Altogether, a Thespian-to-be had to earn 10 points to join the honor group otdra-ma students. T'The purpose of National Forensic League was to better your speaking skills, explained Becky Sampson, junior, NFL member. It was very prestigious and highly respected. To become a member of NFL a person must have had earned 25 speaking points through debate and speaking events at tournaments such as oratory, extempt, prose, poetry, and dramatic or humorous interpretation. Also, service points could be earned by speaking to an audience ot adult that was more than 25 full, and delivering a speech ot tour minutes or longer. There were several degrees of points that could be earned. Mike Barkley, junior and Sampson had earned their ruby. Other members are Linn Conway, junior, Eva Lue, senior, and Christina Fuentes, senior. New members this year were Lisa Briggs, freshman, Kelli Condon, junior, and Tresa Philpott, junior. Thespian members show their dramatic ability, by performing im promtu skits. NFL Thespians!NFL 167 Rodndtable 'N 1 s f i i It's a great experience that you don't want to miss! -Jerry Gardiner C Mike Barkley flashes a smile before he cuts into the cookie. ZH Linn Conway gives Eva Lue a gag gilt. Proudly displaying the second place sweepstakes trophy from the Pasadena tournament are Linn Conway, Lisa Briggs, Mike Barkley, and Becky Sampson. Attending Camp Strake are, FRONT ROW, Jerry Gardiner, Vannessa Palnac, Linn Conway. BACK ROW, Patrick Drake, Eugene Latsin-toastmaster, Karen Thompson-toastmaster, Denise Kuenstler, Kim Bookman, Chris Ethridge, Vickie Trent, Becky Sampson, Tresa Philpott, and Rolland Storey, president ot FMEF. 168 Roundtable S l ecky Sampson presents Ronald Adams with a gift at the quet. ,Q j , a tt an R L anda Wheat flashes a smile he camera. his gag gift, Steve wonders what to do with it. The Roundtable Speech Club provides a warm social environ- ment for students who are in- terested in speech, explained Randa Wheat, sponsor and speech teacher. To be a member of the Roun- dtable, a person has to be in a speech class or come to at least three of the meetings. Officers for this year were, Becky Sampson. junior, President, Linn Conway, junior, vice-president, and Christina Fuentes, senior, secretary. Activities of the Roundtable in- cluded monthly meetings before school, donut parties, and end- of-the-month meetings to discuss current events, and they also had a Christmas party. A formal banquet was held at the Bayou House. Individual awards and gag gifts were given to members at the banquet. The speech department had a very successful year, according to Wheat. A second place sweepstakes trophy was won at the Pasadena Tournament. Plac- ing in finals were Lisa Briggs, g, L. Waiting for dinner to be served at the banquet are Jennifer Sampson, Jerry Gardiner, and Eva Lue. They Are Not All Talk freshman, first in humorous and poetry, Conway, third in prose, Mike Barkley, junior, second in oration, and Sampson, first in extempt. ln the University Inter- scholastic League meet, Barkley, placed third in persuasive ex- tempt, and Sampson placed third in informative extempt. Other students competing in the finals were Kelli Condon, junior, infor- mative extemptg Jerry Gardiner, freshman, persuasive extempt, and Tresa Philpott, junior, prose. Barkley and Sampson also competed in Regionals and Texas Forensic Association State to qualify for TFA state. Barkley won first place at the Bellaire tournament in oratory and ex- tempt, and Sampson won fourth at the Clear Creek tournament in extempt. The speech department atten- ded six tournaments throughout the year, and a weekend camp was held in December to learn about speaking techniques and free enterprise. This camp helped prepare students for the Ten Pillars Speech contest. A meet was held in January to pick three finalists. Those competing had to write a 20-minute speech and memorize the 10 pillars. They were Conway, Barkley, Gardiner, Philpott, Sampson, and Chris Ethridge,senior. The three finalists were Barkely, Sampson, and Philpott. After many public speaking engagements to various com- munity organizations and civic groups, another contest was held to determine who would win the S750 scholarship. Sampson won and then went on to compete for the overall winner and a' 81,000 scholar- ship. Philpott, who placed second, and Barkely, who placed third, competed for a 33500 scholarship by taking a test on the book,When We Are Free,by Larry Reed. Also, Gardiner won second place in an oratorical contest sponsored by the Optimist Club. Roundtable Roundtable 169 ROTC ,ikk Q 1 :Q -f 'ii-...f Captain Charles Butler prepares to check roll in his 1st period class. . . si' E i Gordon Smith, Charles Cephus, Darrell Thomas, Thomas Chappa, Paul Moss, Robert Wilson, W, Jones, Kyle Evans, and Doug Schoettle await inspection of uniforms by Becky Barnett. Militarily Speaking Attentionl Color Guard ad- vance! This sound was heard by many at the start of each football game at Memorial Stadium. Being a member of the Reserve Officer Training Corp, ROTC, took a great amount of self-discipline. Under the stern and able leadership of Captain Charles Butler and Chief Cecil H. Dinwiddie, ROTC accomplished several things this year. One of these was raising the flag every morning before and after school. The color guard presented the colors at every. football game. With the help of Gordon Smith, senior, the ROTC was also installed as Lariaette guard. Participating in the March of Dimes was also an activity for the group. Some of the subjects covered in class were weapons, oceanography, first aid, navigation, and communications. The ROTC course helped to prepare three students for careers after high school.Joining the Navy through the delayed entry program were seniors, Vickie Trent, Paul Moss, and Gordon Smith. When Dinwiddie was asked if any of his students had ever joined up right after graduation he replied, No. This is the first time that they've joined so soon, and it's also the first time for a girl to go into the service from here. Military Banquet, held April 30, was the big event forajj, The highlight of the evening was the announcement of the Royal Court. Receiving the honor of King and Queen were seniors George Clendin and Becky Bar- nett. South Houston students receiving the positions of Prince and Princess were David Collins, and Rosey Morino, senior and junior. Duke and Duchess were Roger Hill, a junior from South Houston, and Vickie Trent, senior. The ROTC Beau was Clarence Durham, senior. Miss Congeniality was South Houston junior Shelly Moralis. . ,.,.., , , , M j, g My ., eeffr ' r ' ..t.. . -... ....... , . .. - - we eeei . A '- .1 .... -Q ,. .. V O X S f .....fs.. . ' so . G S f or Charles Cephus, Gordon Smith, Paul Moss, and Doug Scr watch members do 50 push-ups. Gordon Smith, Charles Cephus, Darrell Thomas, Thomas Paul Nloss, and Wendell Jones perform routine ROTC drills. 170 ROTC arrell Thomas, Thomas Chapa, Joe Walters, Becky Barnett, and id Cunningham prepare to raise the flags in the morning. 'WTC 0ffiG9fS Becky BHFHGU- GGUYQG Clendenin- David cull' As a member ot RDTC, Doug Schoettle protects the Lariaettes at a lgham, and Vicki Trent discuss the plans lor the day. football game. F himself at the DECA Iuau. oing 50 push-ups lor not wearing their unitorms are Russell Weathers, Clarence Durham, George ndenin, Valencia Durham, and Joe Walters. Chiet Cecil H. Dinwiddie enioys CD ROTC 171 ' '- I Physics students listen to their teacher, Linda Perez. Getting Aocustomed. . . To A Daily Routine As changes in faculty occured, so did revisions of the curriculum. The reason for being here from 8:45-3:45, five days a week, 175 days a year, unfolded through hours of lectures, weeks of finals, and eons of homework. Basic classes proved to be anything but basic when taught by unique teachers who had a way of making even the dullest hyper- bole fun. History courses provided insight into turmoils of the present and past, and humanities helped students to learn more about themselves, as well as, the people about them. Activities and sports were available for those who had the time and energy to devote to yet another cause. Although students often griped about having to attend classes, they soon lear- ned how to suffer through the morning in anticipation of that blessed 35 minute lunch period or the heavenly bell that rang at 3:45 signaling an end to another day at JFD. Carrie Sodon gets instructions on her assignments from a classmate. 172 Curriculum Russell Hooper, biology teacher, strates his scuba diving equipment Leonard Campise, senior. Beth Banquer, iunior, takes a break o journalism class. '7 ' , iv we 41 1 2 A fwmww if 754 Ed Brandon, Channel 13 weatherman, speaks to Anne Hoieman's sixth period environmental science class 'S 8? Miller, freshman counselor, discusses the upcoming semester with a freshman As a special project in archetactural drafting, Mike Montz and his student drop eggs in a straw structure from the top of the school. Curriculum 173 .9 . 51152, ee Kg' Dwayne McDowell, Anne Paine, David Nladrigall, Diane Herrera, and Joey Talghader listen to a Spanish ll dialogue in Jackie Hardwick's room. gel ' Qiiicil Qttafw 4 f 2' fi' W' eigf an 'if Mina any Z Find yourself in another world, explained foreign language teachers. By learning another language students become familiar with the customs and culture of other countries, therefore they are almost literally in another part of the world. According to James Hulme, department head and French teacher, more emphasis needs to be placed on students to learn a second language. Whether entering the job market or a college or university a student who knows another language seems to be placed on a priority list, enabling him to be chosen before someone who knows only English. Because of small classes and budget cuts, this was the last year for German to be taught. The class was taught by Herman Grammer, 174 Language district foreign language supervisor. Besides teaching German, also helped Hulme teach French when the class loads became Iaroe for just one teacher. Since the enrollment in Latin has creased, Richard Golenko, Latin and social studies teacher, will teaching only Latin next year for the first time in many years. Latin, French, and Spanish all went to contests and did well, the best part of the whole year, according to Hulme was when won state again. , Other teachers that helped make up the department were I Shifflet, Spanish teacher, Jacqueline Hardwick, Spanish tea and Lieu Pham, English as a second language teacher. wwf English 6 nw f Junior Adam Garcia looks through a stack as of papers for one of his English assignments. w Jackie Hardwick, Spanish teacher, jokes E around in class while she listens to a A Spanish tape. . . Q Vicki S0f8I'lS8l1 C0mpUf8S h8I' Latin il'lf0l'- m3ti0I'I. Preparing to practice a timed reading with Mrs. Crawford are Danny Pyper and Diane Lierman. te best part about this year and every year, said Sandra ford, head of the English Language Arts Department, is the ve all work together. We have a responsible, responsive group tfessionals, and it's great because we all get along so well. ting along has been the key to this up-and-down school year. een losing two teachers, gaining another, the addition of two classes, and learning to work under new leadership, the Jage Arts Department has had the work cut out for them. egin with, this was the first year for two new English courses: ar Review and Careers English. Both classes are aimed at helping nts who are required to have four years of English and are not e-bound. Then, Marilyn Dodd, former head ofthe department, was 'ted to supervisor of secondary reading in the district. This left rrd in charge. Rhonda Lewis moved to Oklahoma when her nd was transferred and her replacement was John Farrell. rses offered during the year involved English and grammar basics can literature, and British literature. Basic reading was oftered for freshmen as well as reading skills for sophomores. A premium point class, Developmental Reading, was offered to seniors who wanted to improve their reading speed and comprehension. Many teachers devoted much of their free time to the school, often putting in numerous hours of time without being required to. Ann Brannen and Randa Wheat put in time working with students and helping them prepare for contests and other important even- ts.Rosemary Rayburn and Harold Briggs helped in producing Write- On, and Linda Tate coached girls' basketball. The teachers' courses alternate each semester, so they each teach a wide variety of courses, with the exception of Brannen, who taught journalism and yearbook, and Wheat, who taught speech, debate, and drama. Other teachers were Paula Bray, Briggs, Adrienne Brothers, Roxanne Galley, Carolyn Cowan, Kaylin Dupree, and Walter Hold. Also, Deborah James, Marsha Moncrief, Rayburn, Carol San Miguel, Kay Shaffer, and Tate. English 175 Hoa Trieu works on her business math problems during her office machines class. 4 f ,. . . . ' .2 .W , N eww-7' Xf m 'i,,L f , ., M, . . , -4ezfttss2,q,,Vh4,hrX .f v 1 ' .1 it ' Q .V .rf . 'M t I . ff e .. .fat s ,WIS , af' 0 '-,M J Sf if ' If .f A-' 4 After failing on his first try, Sam Hari makes a second attempt to locate his p I ,4f ' 9 7'7. 4 '4 ?,,4 Y aww-nl on an Apple Il computer as Bill Eggleston watches in the computer room. Mathematics , According to Jill Smith, mathematics department head, Teachers who are very professional and encourage the students to do their best is what the math department is all about. These professionals taught introductory Algebra, Algebra I-IV, geometry, trigonometry, elementary analysis, calculus, computer math, survey math, fundamental mathematics, and mathematics of consumer educations to students trying to fulfill their two-year requirements of math. There were many students, however, who chose to take more than just two years of math. Of the extra courses taken, computer math was enjoyed most by students. There were about 51 students enrolled in the computer classes and an additional 21 students came before and after school just to use the computers. Students in the computer classes made programs to find solutions to math problems, and they devised programs for games they made up. 176 MathematiCS!BusineSS The math department made seven micro computers avalla students to use, including the four new Apple ll computers TE this year. For those students who completed two semesters of c before graduation,Eva Gates taught survey math. This year the only one student enrolled in this course. This student, San L also the only student to ever take the second semester of math. According to Gates, survey math covers topics a would encounter in his third semester of calculus in college. also said that she did not really teach Le, but she acted as visor or consultant when he had any questions. Others who taught math courses this year besides Smith and were Glenn Barnhill, Sharon Boeger, Janice Hassinger, Robert Betty Battle, Merlin Mohr, Judy Kemler, Vickie Cochran, Young, Virginia Bollman, Kathleen Murrell, and Dennis Shippey. 5 3 Cappi Lemke types her program onto a special disc to be stored lor later use. Miller, junior, looks over his to make sure it is correct. tttl 'X 'ig jiilxw thleen Murrell, Ginny Bollman, Vickie Working on their jobs is Carolyn McCall's typing class. Typing was not required, but many Eran, Betty Battle, and Jill Smith model students chose to take itg however, T-shirts displaying the quadratic formula. typing was not recommended for freshmen. .. Business lis year the business education department worked on raising its ln order to familiarize students planning to major in business with ards in the typing classes to what they used to be. According to the business world, the business education department offered many a Rowe, department head, the course had gotten way too office-oriented courses. Office machines, for instance, gave students the opportunity to practice business math functions on the calculator. :sides typing, the business department offered accounting, shor- Office procedures readied students to enter the office environment , office procedures, office machines, general business, and instruced them in basic secretarial skills such as filing, an- ess law, free enterprise, and record keeping. However, record swering the phone correctly, and making duplications, ling had to be dropped from the curriculum this year because no This year brought a slight change in the business law course. signed up tor it. Business law is a study of basic legal rights, however, the course en though students were not required to take any business has become more consumer-oriented instead of business-oriented. ses to graduate, many signed up tor them because they were The teachers who taught the business courses this year along with ir planning to major in business or just wanted to learn a useful Rowe where Donna Romans, Blanche Flores, Carolyn McCall, and Rowe said that Business offers a variety of entry level job Brenda Sabo. 5 that no other department can offer. M3IhBlTl3llCSf BUSll19SS 177 Shelly Ainsworth, Susan Calp, and Theresa Autry wait in line to vote in the last of this school's elections to be counted with voting booths. Students in John Rodger's American Historyclass prepare tol notes. Duyen Nguyen lables her Korean map in Mike Morgan's American history class. R Social Studies This was the last year that students were required to take Advaced Social Studies Problems, ASSP courses were dropped from the curriculum. The head of the Social Studies department was Catherine Haney, who taught Texas History and ASSP. Haney discussed the future of the department. There were no new courses added this year, although Contemporary World History was dropped due to the lack of student interest. While discussing the improvements needed in the department, Haney replied, l think that social studies teachers should be full teachers, and not part time teachers, part time coaches. Looking ahead, Haney said she believes the following years will be discouraging because of the teacher turnover due to the curriculum changes this year. Haney enjoyed her work, and when asked about the best part of 178 Social Studies being a teacher in her department was, she said I love how the teachers all work together. This department was one of the largest in the school due tg variety of courses offered. On the freshman level there was ASS the sophomores, world history was the requirement, and juniors seniors had to have American history as well as governmer graduate, For those students who completed their requirements decided that they still enjoyed social studies classes, they could Government B and C, sociology or Contemporary American Histor These classes were taught by Ron Adams, Jean Boudreaux, Chamblin, David Chollett, Sandy Cleckler, Judy Dugas, C Finley, Mike Fox, Richard Golenko,Haney, Bobby Kramer, McKinney, Janice Miller, Mike Morgan, John Rodgers, Linda man, Charlie Sievers, and Scott Talton. l .gs ., 3 . i ,W hallenging courses and good teachers are what the science artment had'to offer this year. Beatrice'Borja, department head, ductory chemistry and physics teacher, commented, One ot the things about the department was the eager teachers and their eration. lasses added this year were physiology and environmental ince. The reason they have been added is to give the students e ot a choice and also to fill the state requirements for more rs of lab work in the courses, Borja explained. An early case of dalism delayed the progress in the science courses because glass nets were cracked, and many crucibles and beakers were -cen. re University interscholastic League science team competed in sts throughout the year. Sponsors Nancy Walker and Bill Ey led the science team students to capture many trophies in lus tournaments. nda Perez, basic introductory chemistry and physics. as well as. Marine Science, taught by Russell , juniors, Annette Mingarelli Fisher disect a baby shark S, Science physics teacher, -was invited to attend the National Convention on Precollege Education in Mathemiatics and Science in Washington, and to fill in her class as substitute was her husband, Leopoldo Perez, who was an aerophysicist. Estis Lander. supervisor ot science within the district, also acted as substitute durng Perwz's absence. A Chemical Engineering Career Day was also sponsored by the science department. Lloyd Fannin, Karen Crowe, Richard Bhoden, and Kathy Collins of Texas Alkyls, were guest speakers. Other teachers that taught science courses were Bettie Holt, Biology ll and physiology, Terri Estes, introductory chemistry and physics, Bobby Blackwell, biology, Lou Parlangeli, chemistry and chemistry ll, Lois Anderson, chemistry and geology, Tom Neuendorft, biology, Anne Holeman, biology and environmental science, Jimmie Lange, introductory chemistry and physics, Russell Hooper, marine science, Greg Layton, introductory chemistry and physics. Jon Schmitz. physiology, Walker, biology and advanced biology for ninth grade. and Ashby, introductory chemistry. Science 179 'S' 1 . Q . X 3 A 5 i. I: . ' ' -- xt 1 Q, s 'XA ' , . n ff ,K wif Q ' in 1 - 3 L P tiff- , A -if ' T S X what to VOC3ti0l13l I. T+ - ' - Cosmetology was taught by Rose Marie White. One activity of the class was a monthly visit to the Pasadena Care Center to provide ser- vices to the residents. The classes also offered their services to students, teachers, and area residents. Some of these services in- cluded perms, cuts, and manicures. Auto paint and body was taught by Robert Scarberry. Services were provided to students and teachers. Their services included painting cars to replacing damaged parts, repairing rust damage to removing vinyl tops, glass replacement to interior refinishing, and custom body work to fiberglass repair. Industrial Cooperative Training was sponsored by Garland Bland. Group discussions about job attitudes, job ethics, safety, employer- employee relations and civic responsibilities, and financial topics such as economics, insurance, taxes and social security laws that are important to income earners were part of the instruction. lCT students were required to be juniors or seniors, be physically able to perform the duties required in their job, be well groomed, have good citizenship and good attendence records, be willing to accept orders 180 VOC3Tl0f13l and constructive criticism, and have means of transportation ta from work. The class could let students explore almost 100 jo all. Radio and TV was sponsored by Jesse Armstrong. Basic elect theory like saudering, reading schematics, and proper use of equipment was taught. Students repaired radios and televi that they brought in or that teachers had brought in. Field tri different industries were also a part of the class. They we Schlumberger, Well Logging Service, 97 FM Radio Station, NASA. Auto mechanics was taught by Frank Waskow. The class of their services to students and school employees. These incl everything from major tune-ups to complete brake jobs, chang fan belts and hoses, to changing and balancing tires, repairing rebuilding engines to tuning rotors and brake drums, and repl muffler and tail pipes to front-end work. Engine and auto transmission overhaul were not allowed to be done excep employees and students. ne boy who was brave enough to take sewing is seen Mark Tgnnison is caught fkintl at the machine- with his hands in hot water. eureka' , A typical day in sewing class shows everyone working hard at the sewing 7' machines. Smiling as they make plans to devour their class proiects are students from second period Homemaking a. - Homemaking place where the battle of the sexes could possibly be deter- ls in the kitchen. One popular course that could possibly prove was the cooking course located upstairs in the homemaking was offered at three different levels. Level one was the course available to incoming freshmen and sophomores. two was available to those who had successfully completed the level. The last course was the one upper level course available to those iuniors and seniors who had not already taken cooking Sewing was another course offered to prove one's ability. was offered to boys and girls. The arrangement to take course was the same as for cooking. ln order to move up Itudent t level. ooking and sewing teachers were Sue Moore, department head, ron Rogers, Pat Teasterfand Annette Lostak. ooking and sewing were available to any student, but there were courses available only to juniors and seniors. Those were child had to complete the cooking and sewing course for the development, home and family living, consumer education, home furnishings, and home management. Child development, taught by Moore, included information about birth control, abortion, conception, prenatal growth, birth and infant development, and influences on a young child's development. This was a course for those planning to have children. lt was also a cour- se which could determine attitudes in child raising. Home and family living was taught by Rogers. Thi's taught studen- ts communication with friends, family, and peers, mate selection, cost and preparation of a marriage, and cost of setting up a home. Consumer education, taught by Lostak, taught students how to develop understanding, concepts, and skills necessary to 'make management decisions. Home furnishings, taught by Rogers, dealth with furnishing a house. Home management, taught by Lostak, dealt with setting up finan- ces and purchasing items necessary for the home. Homemaking 181 Girls' physical education g students play softball Q during class. 55 , WW of! Physical education has a cookout in the outdoor recreation unit. Physical Education In order to fulfill the physical education requirement of one and a half credits, students participated in various activities. Girls learned skills in tennis, basketball, volleyball, softball, and archery. One special unit this year was outdoor recreation. According to Cindy McKinney, head of girls physical education department, the outdoor program was part ofa plan to teach lifetime sports. One day the girls made ice cream in coffee cans. Another day the students cooked on stoves made from large tin cans. McKinney explained that since many students will camp these skills will be useful to them. Boys played football, basketball, and softball in their classes. They also lifted weights. 182 Physical Education Students eat the food they cooked instead of lunch cafeteria. Health was a one-semester requirement for physical edu This co-educational course was taught to freshmen by Judy I Alan Roberts, and Wayne Johnson. ln this course students l sex education, drug education, nutrition, and first aid. Also, after a school board ruling, physical education credit given for marching band. Another school board ruling said th was the last year girls would have to buy their own gym suits. year the district will provide the gym suits, but the girls will l launder them. Boys wear gym suits provided by and launde the district. W Y 7 'il S Football is another aspect of physical education. ,Q- Q Girls' basketball is another skill learnedvin physical education. Volleyball skills are also learned in physical education classes. Plzyacal Education 183 , , . H., ,iff . ,3 .yrgzwt Qgfiagzg' 55:31 3 VA ,G-:.Qf:1g1fi'v.wf: Q- , A Q .. ' 'iwsfilf ,':c,.:1f'. ' ' t. fi -f m1.fH .2 glvtpf 5, : f-'-rvygggg-K V ,- A 1 1 Jang.,-.,lQff:m-,, --1 5wf:'f f , ' , N -3 Q .f X A? L ' X ,fy F J ,xx X. f, 5E sw Q K U e Y Y ',i'9,0,1 e 0' 4 5 Ax 'ORN' eve Llermen lumps up lor two el the own Lee game In Phillips Gym. ielow: Trying to hop the volleyball over net ls Tanya Jackson. 4 A 5 I 4 3 l Getting Accustomed. . . 'M' To TOUgh ull ' Tracy Harnage buys cokes at the con- cession stand during a lootball game. Competition Time and talent were the important fac- tors in determining the success ol teams this year. Talent was needed to compose the squads, teams or relays that competed for top honors in district, regional, or even state competition. Time was also detrimen- tal in a sense that the talented required plenty of free hours to polish their skills and abilities and build themselves into marvelous athletes who captured the prized accolades. Those that had plenty of both, worked and strived to produce many number one teams of which the district and this school could be proud. Football and basketball both advanced to bi-district play with disappointing results. yet none of the players felt a sense ot loss. Everyone accepted his lot and began working to better himself forthe next bout of competition. Division Sports 185 Racing to the finish line, Doug Beasley places thir- teenth at the district meet. 19+ Running in the district meet, Tony Serna places eleventh. David M3SSlCUU TBKBS 3 bl'83k to U8 l'llS shoe at U18 Rice lI'lVl13tl0l13l. Boys' varsity cross country team members are, FRONT ROW, Tony Soma, Eavld Masslcott, Pete Ramos, John Stevens, Tony Smola, BACK ROW, Todd ranke, Steve Nuncio, John Sanchez, James Mottu. ,V Q I i 1'..B0!S'. Ctvsafgu nirv 'Tl So Close But, Yet So Far Hard workout, self-discipline and the reputation of being state champs has helped a lot of the runners push themselves, is what David Massicott, senior, commented about the boys' var- sity cross country team. At the district meet held at Baytown Sterling the team placed second, therefore qualifying' for regional competition. The team placed fourth at the regional meet coming within three places of going to state. Over the summer the average mileage put in by each runner was a minimum of 50-60 miles per week. The team experienced ad- justing to a new coach as well as new members. Mike McKinney became the new cross country coach after former coach, John Bryan left to coach at La Porte High School. We didn't have the quality of last year's team because there were only a few strong runners. It was a young team, and that's what pulled us back a little, Massicott said. g Pete Ramos, senior, and llllassicott served as team cap- tains. Their duties were to lead the other members through drills and workouts. The team's best meets were at the Dobie Invitational and Clear Lake where they placed first. They placed second at Aldine, Aldine Eisenhower, and at the district meet. They did a good job of rebuilding and carrying on the program, McKinney reflected about the season. vid Massicott, Pete Ramos, Todd Franke, Tony Serna, Larry Wilson, Smola, and James Mottu take off at the starting line of the Conroe ullough Relays. Varisty Boys' Ilough wn Sterling e McArthur ' rsity of Houston e Eisenhower Lake ct nals Place 4th 1 st 3rd 5th 2nd 3rd 2nd 1 st 2nd 4th Wm - a,.,,w,..,3 V Y. 1 1 1 it is .4 'Ni in Steve Nuncio warms down after running in the Conroe McCullough . ' 4. . ,Sw Q 'So f . . . a ' 4,:.,,g., 1 v . , 71- ' .. 'm . ,,,. . 1 y ,,, , . as N RGISVS- James Mottu runs at the Conroe McCullough Relays. Boys' Varsity Cross Country 187 nr V isa Boys, -- Junior Varsity Champs Show Team Spirit Placing first at the district meet was just another achievement of the boys' junior varsity cross country team. The team also placed first at the Doble ln- vitational, Baytown Sterling, Aldine Eisenhower, and Clear Lake. At the McCullough Relays, Rice, Aldine McArthur, and the Univer- sity of Houston meets, they finished second. We have a lot of good run- ners, as well as a good back up of runners and also good team spirit, Steve Miller, sophomore, said about what helped to keep the team together and run better. Miller also commented that the freshmen team has done better this year than in past years, thus preparing them to be an outstan- ding junior varsity and varsity teams in the years to come. While running in the rain, Gerald Bullin and William Enriquez show their determination by running full force. Boys' junior varsity cross country team members are, FRONT ROW, Jose Ca denas, Dwayne Campbell, Johnny Shelby, Bill Bradshaw, Larry Wilson, Wallao Beasley. SECOND ROW, William Enriquez, Stephen Miller, Gerald Bullin, Richai Caudillo, Richard Dominguez, Mark Waller. BACK ROW, Tony Ly, Davl Chaudoir, Todd Radloff. ' Even though holding eighth position Larry Wil: strived to cross the finish line Pushing himself to place at the district meet was Wal Beasley. lunior Varsity Boys Meet McCullough Dobie Baytown Sterling Rice Aldine McArthur U of H Aldine Eisenhower ' Clear Lake District Leading, Richard ,Dominguez followed by Bill Bradshaw, help win the district championship by placing ' l second and sixth. Junior Varsity Cross Country l-- Freshmen -- ring the district meet David Reyes runs the cross country. He went place first in the freshman division. meet. country runner John Engvall pushes himself to a sixth place in 4 r Boys' freshman cross country team members are, FRONT RDW, Matthew Gar- za, Mrke Calp, Tim Gadd, David Reyes, David Lange. BACK RDW, Ricardo Castellano, Lonny Hooks, Edward Wright, Rodney Bryant, Minh Ha. Determination Leads To Title Determination and personal goals are the most important charac- teristics needed to run cross coun- try, said John Engvall, fresh- man. The freshmen boys' cross coun- try team became the 23-5A district champs at the meet held at Baytown Sterling. This champion- ship was clenched with the help of David Reyes, who placed first, Eddie Wright, second place, and John Engvall, who came in at six- th. At Aldine Eisenhower, Clear Lake and district meets, they finished in first place. We ran good as a team. Some Struggling to get to the finish line, Lonny Hooks places twenty- fourth at the district meet. one always came through when we needed them the most, Engvall replied as he was reflec- ting on the last three meets of the season. The teams workouts consisted of many miles after stretching out a minimum of 15 to 20 minutes. A long, hard workout every other day and a long jog over the weekend helped to get and keep us in shape during the season, explained Engvall. Anyone interested in par- ticipating in cross country running should have the attitude run for the fun of it, according to Mike McKinney, coach. Freshman Boys Meet Place McCullough 2nd Dobie 2nd Baytown Sterling Znld Rice 2nd . Aldine McArthur 2nd U of H 2nd Aldine Eisenhower lst Clear Lake lst District lst Boys' Freshman Cross Country 189 Adi 'lv Christa Erickson eagerly tries to pass her opponent. VN Michelle Millet sits exhausted and thinks about her performance. M49 Mapu tfgk- iff, , r in may 1 1 1, 3,,l7,, gf,h 'A a raw-:aww 44fffJ9ff'f 4 '45 Girls' Cross Country- man Gundalach looks ahead to see how much further she has to run le district meet. .1 s.,,.J53ge N,.. -- K , :the Conroe McCullough meet, Linda Flores hurriedly picks up her r to stay ahead ot her opponents. Too Nervous To Make it All The Way Distace running is something a person really has to like to run cross country. Running all those miles is really hard, and anyone not dedicated will end up cutting themselves, is what Judy Clan- cy, Coach, said about cross coun- try running. The varsity team won district and went on to place fourth at the regional meet thus missing the chance to run at the state meet. Sarah Triem, senior, selected as the most valuable runner was the only member' to compete at the state meet, placing tenth. lt was a team effort and no one person was responsible tor us not going to state. lf everyone would have passed just two girls, we would have gone, I think we were too nervous and distance running is 75-80 per cint mental attitude. Their bodies were ready, but their minds weren't, Clancy added. Joan Gundelach was the most improved player. I could always count on her to be in the top five, Clancy commented. The team became the 23-5A district champs again this year tor the second consecutive year. They started oft their season at the Mc- Cullough Relays where they placed filth. At both the Pasadena and Baytown Sterling Meets, they placed third. The most outstanding thing about the year was our depth, If someone was injured or out any member could replace them. It was very hard deciding who the varsity team would be at regionals, Clancy 'said. Captains for the team were seniors, Triem, Gundalach and Annette Fabin. Linda Flores powerfully strives toward the finish line. the regional meet, Annette n runs. Taking oft at the start in the regional meet are Tammy Brown, 'Lisa Travers, and Sarah Triem. Girls' Varsity Cross Country 191 2lf5itY,f'fT.- If John Schmitz, trainer, relaxes before attending the runners of the Conroe McCullough meet. Girls' varsity cross country team members are, FRONT ROW, Annette Fabin Sarah Triem, Lisa Travers. SECOND ROW, Linda Flores, Karen Beier, Christ: Erickson-manager, Rachel Whatley-manager. BACK ROW, Judy Clancy-coach Joan Gundalach, Michelle Millet. NOT PICTURED, Deanna Moiica. 9C if 'li eee Tammy Brown runs at regional meet. Varsity Girls Meet McCullough 5th Pasadena 3rd Baytown Sterling 3rd Frie nd swood 1 st McArthur 3rd Alief 4th San Jacinto lst Clear Lake 3rd District lst Regionals 4th Linda Flores pushes hersel overcome her Rayburn opponel - Iunror Varsity-- the Conroe McCullough meet, Denise Kuenstler opens up her stride half-way point. Byrd runs to place second in the district meet. .lunlor Varsity Girls leet HW' IcCullough 2nd sadena 2nd ytown Sterling 2nd iendswood 2nd lief 2nd an Jacinto 15' Iear Lake 2nd istrict lst Laura Dominguez places fourth at the district meet. Girls' iunior varsity cross country team members are, FRONT ROW, Sheron Mustapha, Lori Byrd, Deanna Eichler, Denise Kuenstler, Melissa Moiica, Julie Lindsay. SECOND ROW, Terri Spiller, Laura Dominguez, Karen Beier-manager, Christa Erickson, Rachel Whatley-manager. BACK ROW, Judy Clancy-coach, Margie Smith, Aleta Flores. A Rebuilding Year Cross country is a great sport to be involved in. lt teaches you a lot about yourself 'and it makes you more dependable on yourself. Running also gives you a better outlook on life, is the attitude Denise Kuenstler, sophomore, had about running cross country. The girls' junior varsity cross country team became the district champs at the Baytown Sterling meet. The team placed first at the San Jacinto and district meets. At all the other meets they placed second. Judy Clancy, coach, felt that the team was young and that this was a rebuilding year. They still came out like champions, and this kept our tradition of being district champs, commented Clancy. The most important thing in preparing to run is the summer training. Their workouts began with short distance running and advanced to longer distances. After the distance workouts, they concentrated on building up their speed. lt is the coach's responsibility to make sure that the team progresses correctly. lt is the team captains' responsibility to make sure that the team progresses spirtually and doesn't fall behind, is what Kuenstler felt kept the team going. 'iff'- Melissa Moiica strives to pass her Sterling opponents at the Conroe McCullough meet. Girls' Junior Varsity Cross Country 193 Smiii .yi fs .Q if r . ,Wg A. .E X if 101 4 A mi? 'fa' '-1 , x. 1 A10 S h UusX if-Q' ml, - Football Eky Fernandez i2Dl trys for an extra point as Mark McDowell f11l the ball. npesite Page, Lawrence Mit- l28l runs up field. p Insert, Reed 0'Conner 4171 pts a pass as a Mustang - der starts to tackle him. nttom Insert, Darrick Reed surrounded by tacklers, Lon his feet. ht, Charles Cephus f12l es a Trojan defender. i Set Dn District The Longhorns did it. They won the 23-5A district champion- ship. They had a season record of 9-2. lt seemed the two main ob- stacles for the team were the two Baytown teams. They were two of the teams which came to being in this district when it was rear- ranged two years ago. Baytown Sterling was also said to have the best defense in the state. The season started out very well. The first four games, two of which were district games, end- ed in victory for the Longhorns. Going into the Baytown Lee game with a 4-0 season record, the Horns knew to keep up district hopes, they needed to win. After they lost, the hopes seemed grim. The very next week Lee lost to Deer Park. That put them tied with the Horns. Then Lee was again defeated, this time by Baytown Sterling. Through all this the Horns had kept their record up with only their one loss to Lee. Doble was back in the race. Nov. 6 the team was on its way to Stallworth Stadium once again. They were to face the undefeated Baytown Sterling. Both teams knew they had to win. The Horns prevailed. They left the stadium in celebration with a 20-14 victory. All that stood between them and the district championship was their last regular season game against the Pasadena Eagles. Af- ter their win over the Eagles there was chaos among the team mem- bers. The Longhorns had done it. They had won district. Then the team looked onto the Dickinson Gators in the bi-district game. The team had their second defeat of the season in the con- test Friday, Nov.2O. Many of the players and coaches were quoted as saying their goal was to win district. They reached their goal. Steve Kenney, center, said, We wanted to win district bad. We didn't think about what came after that. Jerry Marshall, guard, added, lf we had set our goals a little higher, I think we could have done better. Our minds were set on district. We didn't think past that. The team did an outstanding job. They were the district champs. The tough Longhorn defense brings down the South Houston ball carrier at Memorial Stadium. Varsity Football 195 5 - I - - I - - - g ..... . R ' s 1 W , l, - ' - ' . ol ' r , R 4 errr . . , g so ts. of 5 ve , N . ,,,L. ii , ,,,L , B A , ' W W! ' , I , ,, ,aff , 5 t , S, - , 'Z ' ' Af fi , S t p B . f , f J . - L as I V Q I 3' .,,,. W if H . V 7 A7 :ii . . R fi we Y B ag if I 5 . VQA if , 223. 3 ' , if f M , ..., M R of . , 1 R QW fa ,.:, ,, ig , f ' A ' M ' K ' , ,ab ' ft- 3 ' W ' ,Q :.- , f f 8 F4 ' to f ,f Y . ' ' . s W E VV,. V V, tr in W f . 3 li - ff 5 M-W v . V f S ' 55. .fr my f 'ESV fe? W ll .kff Vg L R , , L,,- .,,. l 4 Q. V ,4 ,af I , , yy W ff, l K 5 - 3 . , A 'V'-- 1 ' ff Members ol the varsity football team are FRONT ROW, Russell Lowery, Dean Hln- sely, Jaime Bernal, Hector Gonzales, Mike Manning, Steve Kenney, Tim Bailey, Vince Barletta, Daryl Ehrlich. SECOND ROW, Richard Cobb, Steve Cummings, Scott Mat- son, Joe Scarborough, Glenn Richter, John Colonetta, Scott Roberts, Kevin Crutch- field, Oanny Brewster. THIRD ROW, Frank Cisneroz, David Pettus, Steve Long, Dan Wright, Xavier Sustaita, Bill Dodson, Jonathan Pyle, Steve Chambers, Alan Herring, Lawrence Mitchell. FOURTH ROW, Scott Rast, Mark Hedge, Ricky Fernandez, Vince 3 ,.. f, Bananas-no Q g ' w mf A f 1 Cade, Russell Kidder, Don Paul Strong, .lerry Marshall, Tod Lay, Mark McDr FIFTH ROW, Keith Bell, Ken Breaux, Kevin Sheffield, Robert Yeager, Reed 0'Co Torrey Reed, Darrick Reed, Bryan Hood, Kevin McDonald. BACK ROW Clay l coach, Buster Gilbreth-head coach, Mike Colmenero-manager, Kevin Thomas Hoff-manager, Blake Edwards-coach, Bill Kyle-coach. Charles Cephus. 4 The Mustang tacklers try to bring down Longhorn ball carrier, Keith Bell l23l. 196 Varsity Football ,, .. . pa 1 ww -ww Q X '25 fi-wif' 5 Tv. Q. must -ff M wx X ,gs-gig IN x XX 'K X Q y M xxx K ,Nw ,.. 1 , A ff H -S ' nr- Q 354, N E Q if 5 as , .if L1 I .ff ' , Q lp Q ' ' il! I I We 7 'W I 2 of 'C' 'Q Q ' 9 K ' W9 4 , Y Q QPU R. . ,f M52 l it t M e f as 8 l l 8 , at .Hwy ' ,, ,HSM ' , ,IV 8 if ' , c lx l , , g , -f-'H-f x ,, 2 y fm A L b I , , - , A lei. ge V 4 ' ' ' 'nk' -V A V I , Q 1 J . 4, ,, ,, 0 .. V,,, e,,,4.., 1 , Q he ,, My ,f -W , . f, ,R . ',5..,4, ,fl ,fr w?,jaf57 , ,M , , Hf m'L , 1 www, 8 -- , I 'JW ' ' g1:asWr5': ' 51 H ' A, 1+ ' f H -4 - ' l i, 8 ' ' V W 1, ,, V m - 'tw mv., View gr' fa- 4 .' H , Yffff X K1 - , , f, L ef I f A .. V- ,fy-,lg M ,ww ff , . , , , ' R' f y A. Q , , . , . ' z :vai nly . , I ,T awww, at W? ,, , ,P , , 'fygawvf .Y , My Aw 33, W N. in V, is-fatal , V M W, X n ,,f M I W ' it - ,'i ' wi'1le5Wx?SFE'ii-W f , 7 ' 'Z W 'H 'ff ww- 4 ' ' W ,elif if WEL, I l of ,It 'N cm' f' ' ' W , 2 I l, . ff U f We ' ' ' , - we ffttfqf, ,V was ' ,A ' M , f - ff 'ee 35233, gf WZ M' , .., .amf...e m1i1la'lfW'f W 1' V if H -we , f, , , V Alan Herring l48l attempts to intercept the ball from a Baytown Sterling receiver at Stallworth Stadium. ' ' -.4 ' so -,,, x I ,-. I ' , Eel?-'S ,3Twmrxilfligerlig' A Sv LW1 'L , A,,, fQ,,,fw,,, I , Charles Cephus 112i looks lor Duaterback Reed 0'Conner l17J hands oil the ball to Lawrence Mitchell 1281 who looks into a some open field. Baytown Sterling defenders. 198 Varsity Football DOB! 8 ' y - arsity Colonetta 1351 carries the ball as Heed 0'Conner t1'Il blocks and Bell i23l looks on. Ehrlich i34l and Reed 0'Conner i17l tackle a Mustang deten- a Longhorn interception. 'EQ Stress 0n Pride There was something different this year. lt was a new coaching staff. The staff was lead by head coach Buster Gllbreth. The other varsity coaches were Blake Ed- wards, Bill Kyle, and Clay Gillis. Many players will say that the coaches made a difference this year. They brought a totally new system with them, said Reed 0'Conner, quarterback. Steve Kenny, center added, They were a great asset for our team. They developed our talents to heights that we did not think we could attain. The coaches taught us something that we had never learned before-to play together as a team. I think that's why we won district, said Jerry Marshall, guard. Ricky Fernandez, end also added, The coaches showed good discipline and made our team into a disciplined football team. Many of' the players say that they were more than coaches- they were friends. l like how the coaches were close to the N eye! ' . - ,V N -l 1,5 players. lf you ever needed someone to talk to they were there, commented Mike Man- ning, tackle. They try to be closer friends to the players, said Tim Bailey, tackle. Pride was said to be a major factor. One of the main points the coaches stressed was pride, said Steve Long, tackle. ln agreement Hector Gonzales, guard, commented, The coaches gave us pride in ourselves and our teammates. Team unity seemed to be another major aspect of the team. D.P. Strong, guard, commented, The best thing about the team was the way we all worked together. Even though all the players didn't play, they were there on the sidelines giving sup- port. When a bad play was made, they would feel it too. This sup- port kept the team alive, said Kenny. Gonzales added, Everyone on the team was a class A player. Everyone loved and had faith in each other. Fernandez 120i kicks for the extra point after a Longhorn touchdown as Mark McDowell i11l holds the ball. Varsity Football 199 -- 1 . W L- -W 2 e . r sw 2 -. gefsggyegfi .QL .. K Lx r. k , t t g g t - ,fs 3 1-.12 4 2 2 .F . e Anthony Kennedy l45l catches a pass and heads up the field. l l James Daigle U53 holds up the Gander ball carrier till Sam Zimmerle l66l and Scott Slaton U23 can come help. ie Q Q --eef.12:,i45g5gH f ZS: i N, .a,. 4- -ex! mf. 1. ' l Stewart Stanleyl11l cocks his lssas arm to throw the ball at the South Houston game. Norton Destin 1221 attempts to break loose from a tackler. The players bow their heads in prayer before the Stratford 'W '-f -A 'AA ' ff A -ea-my -.-- . A Y-7.1, ,,,,.... X N f -- ' N . r , I 1 .. vzfff:.- MT' , 557.1 w -H'v,fgg:,' ' l'1,r f.. Misfit ?ff?5' k':: ' ' X fr ff f , QM. QM -L - - E- 'Z '2 4 ' WM' W y . . .. we ei ww . W ' .- H1 iq yr, ,V ,, 2, W .V . M, William Ray i351 ducks his head to get more yardage. Norton Destin 185i makes an early entry after the halftime of the Baytown Sterling game. 200 Junior Varsity Football . - -JuniorVarsi1y- 'KK 4' W J Q L W L W W L W W W W W lunior Varsity 9 Stratford 20 Westchester 14 South Houston 14 South Houston 28 Galena Park 6 Baytown Lee 27 Deer Park 14 Rayburn 9 Northshore 21 Baytown Sterling 25 Pasadena 14 13 20 20 6 26 O 7 0 0 2 As Doug Sawyer 1851 holds the ball, James Daigle 1751 attempts an extra point. Armstrong 1641, Anthony Kennedy 1451, Todd Thomas 1551, Mills 1601, Stewart Stanley 1111, and Britt Rascoe 1441 prepare for play. if--' 3 rw' T' . ,,,, . . Members ofthe junior varsity team are FRONT ROW Maurice Jones Norton Destin Doug Sawyer Dedrick Walker, Peri Bryan, Britt Rascoe, Kevin Evans. SECOND HOW, David Bandini, John Sedita, Jess Hoskins Stewart Stanley, Joe Riojas, Lance LeBlanc. THIRD ROW, Grady Clark, William Ray, Monty Polnac Blaine Nabors, Jim Ryan, Sam Zimmerle. FOURTH ROW, Randy Armstrong, Matt Mills, Todd Thomas Thomas McNabb, Ray Garza, Darwin Wingo. FIFTH ROW, Steve Fults, Gary Gibbs, Larry Evans, James Dangle Scott Slaton, Brock Lamont. SIXTH ROW, Keith Hall, Jett Steinig, Mike Patterson, David Cunningham Adam Garcia, Anthony Kennedy. BACK ROW, Coach Tom Neuendorlt, Coach Alan Roberts. I They Never Duit By looking at the junior varsity team's scorebox, the season story -comes clear. The team had a bad start, losing three of their first five games. They went into the sixth game with a 2-3 record. They won the game against Deer Park by the score of 27-0. From that point on there was no stopping them. They won their last five games with their opponents scoring a total of only nine points against them. Seven of the nine were scored in the game against the Rayburn Texans in a 14-7 victory. The other two points came during the last game against Pasadena, which was a 25-2 victory. The 7-3 record doesn't show the bad start. Coach Tom Neuen- dorft said, They had a slow start but they worked hard and made a strong finish. The team's attitude has changed considerably since last year. One of the goals we achieved was to develop a winning attitude, Coach Alan Roberts replied. They never quit, Neuendorfl added. The players agreed that the coaches played a big part in the winning season. Junior Matt Mills said, I like the way the new coaches brought more discipline. Brock Lamont, junior, also had something to say about the new staff, Coaches worked with us and dldn't give up when we star- ted out bad. Junior Norton Destin added, 'iThe cheerleaders offered a lot of support. Anthony Kennedy, junior, said, We wanted to show people we have pride. We'll go on the field with any team. Stewart Stanley, junior, agreed by saying, We do take a lot of pride in our perfor- mance. Thinking about next years' var- sity leam, Mills commented, With all the returning lettermen, I think we will go a long way next year. Junior Varsity Football 201 Z S.0.llLl0'P0I9.'T'3 Head Ove Heels With a 6-4 season record the sophomores had the best record for a sophomore team in the schooI's history. Sophomores have improved head over heels not just in their playing but also in their attitude, commented Coach Wayne Johnson. The season started out in a positive way. The team went into their fourth game against Baytown Lee with a 3-0 record. However, the loss still Ielt an impressive record. Losing to North Shore twice by three points accounted l' I I i I U l 7 l 1 17,1 Members ol the sophomore lootball team are FRONT ROW, Blll Bradshaw, Ricky Bert, Joey Ollveraz, Mark Chassay, Reggie Johnson, Jett Lane, John Merrell. SECOND ROW, Anthony Clark, Steve Ankenbruck, J.W. Smith, Joey Camblaso, James Cook, Don Valentine, Kevln Tobolka. THIRD ROW, Chris Lopez, Mike Knapp, Eric Palmer, Bill Flsher, Billy Dodd, John Brodie, Don Wood. FOURTH ROW, Stevie Stevens, David Nelson, Gary Johnson, Carson Craig, Joey Penna, Mlke Hebert, David Rlolas. FIFTH ROW, Mike Schillaci, Bo ' Breeden, Allan Graham, David Chapa, James Moore, Hernando Rodriguez. BACK ROW, Coach Wayne Johnson, Mike- Hlgglns, Russell Goshorn, Chris Herrera, Alan Blrsinger, Alton Williams, Coach Mike McKinney. ' I I L l for two of the team's losses. The team worked hard, improved and played well together as a team, Johnson explained. One of the best points about the team is their pride, added Coach Mike McKinney. Quarterback John Merell said. We had a better team this year because of the new coaches and team spirit. We are not quitters. Everyone played together as a team. It was a lot better than last year. We tried harder with the new coaches behind us all the way, Chris Herrera commented. Sophomore Football 8 27 14 7 10 0 33 13 17 10 Stratford 6 Westchester 8 South Houston 6 Baytown Lee 34 La Porte 6 Northshore 3 Rayburn 14 Northshore 16 Baytown Sterling 28 Pasadena 1 Ball carrier Anthony Clark 1351 breaks away from a tackler. svn' Ouaterback John Merrell t1Ol throws a pass as Allan Graham 1761, Don Wood 1603 and Mike Knapp t55l block the defenders in the 8-6 vic- 0 tory over Stratford, Russell Goshorn C861 pulls in a pass. 202 Sophomore Football l Freshman l- Adam Carlin l22l, Kevin Franklin l60l and Eric Nelson i82l tackle a Pasadena ball carrier. on rignuy to the ball, Wilson i23l breaks loose. Jim Bob Brown i24l and Todd Barras l32l are blocking, Robby i4Ol attempts to recover his fumble. Members ol the freshman white team are FRONT ROW, Fernando Salinas, Rich, Adam Carlin, Jim Bob Brown, Daryl Delaney, Jason Trent, Rodney James Dovzak. SECOND ROW, Eric Nelson, Todd Barras, Chris Lee, Wilson, Eddie Mendoza, Bryan Birmingham, Benny Martinez, Mark Malone, omas Sustaita. THIRD ROW, Scott Glazar, Phillip Ramirez, David Uherchik, bby Little, Tracy Hood, Jett Owens, Ernie Fridge, Kevin Franklin, Richard Cer- ntes. FOURTH ROW, Jesse Sanchez, Chris Cowart, Robert Smith, Rodney Gar- , Matt Best, Trey Taylor, Johnny Kane, Ray Marks, Keith Perry, Rob Simmons. CK ROW, Coach Mike Morgan, Coach David Chollett. NOT PICTURED, Jason rza, John Kenney, Ricky Murphy, Daren Sherrill. Members ol the lreshman orange team are FRONT ROW, James Jackson, Lee Carroll, Eric Holman, Tony Morales, Steve Cook, Ricky Mederos, Shannon Smith, Robby Jaconsen, Joe Ditta, Keith Whitnah. SECOND ROW, Donald Craig, Troy Cahill, Gilbert Munoz, David Smith, William Smallwood, Arthur Newbould, Doug Steinig, Bruce Bingham, Charles Spiller, Patrick Washburn. THIRD ROW, Andy Cauthen, Jay Lambert, Doug Setzer, Brian Cummings, Hugh Lazenberry, Stuart MacDonald, Ray Rangel, John Elam, Keith Wyman, Darrin Andrus. Steve Konarik. BACK ROW: Coach Charles Sievers, Coach Mike Fox. NOT PICTURED, Wendel Price, Randy Cauthen. Never Ending Battle With a 8-2 record, the freshman orange team had an impressive season. The team was coached by Mike Fox and Charlie Sievers. Fox said, The team set a couple of goals, one was to win each game but the one that was stressed quite often was to im- prove each week. We felt that our goal of improvement was reached and our season record shows that we came up a little short of our other goal. 'iOne of the most outstanding things about the team was that they never gave up. In the games they were down, they pulled together and fought back, con- tinued Sievers, Being just as good ability wise, the white team's record was not as good as last year's team, ac- cording to the coach. They hada 4-6 record. They had some bad breaks, therefore, their record was not as good as the previous year, Coach Mike Morgan com- mented. They are a good group of players, who worked hard and whose record doesn't reflect their ability, Coach David Chollett replied. Freshman Orange Football W l4 La Porte 7 W i4 Westchester 6 W 9 South Houston 0 W 46 Galena Park 0 L l3 Baytown Lee l4 W 17 Deer Park 14 L 7 Rayburn 18 W 20 Northshore 0 Baytown Sterling 5 W 7 W 44 Pasadena 6 Freshman White Football W 6 W 40 Westchester 6 W 7 La Porte O South Houston O L 0 Baytown Sterling T4 L 6 Rayburn 7 L i5 Deer Park 16 L O Rayburn 8 W l7 Northshore O L 14 Baytown Sterling 0 L 7 Pasadena 18 Freshman Football 203 'iv- 1 X .N .Q . . A . , 'X A ?? ':y'55229!33X W X X X . Sw -X, , N KS -A , ,, .4 + K w -1- N Q- ' -- - v .1 in x A ........ . 8'-. ,,..f ,ff i 3 E ! 5 ,.- 2 'E s 3 2 E --.wwf 3 F N' .., .- .N Hu..-f-' V M ,H ,H-4-H' 1 5 -4 sw 5 5 I K JW W. 3 5 ...v x I 5 3 Q. I 5 I f N LL64 X - 1 r i 9 .vvf 2 1 S 'S ,i.5,:,i! an x QKWWLMJ' K ' 1 N 5 4 4 , 'awnya Jackson t33t and Lori ge t25l bump the ball as Mia Beth Rackley t11l bumps the ball chell t28l watches. tothe front line. Standley't34l spikes the nan as Lori Hedge f25j and funn 4203 looks en. - , , olleygb-all On The Ball Think Volleyball was an idea that was installed in the girls' volleyball team by their new var- sity coach, Donna Branch. It was more than just an idea, though, because most of the girls spent the majority of their time practicing, talking about, or concentrating on volleyball in one way or another. lt was not something to be forgot- ten in other classes or at home. Karon Altom, senior, explained, Sheryl Berrier and l sat in trig writing notes to encourage each 'other and keep our minds on volleyball. Keri Bruce, even held 'Ts Coach Donna Branch gives the JV team a pep talk during a time- out. UOIIIIZ Bl'8IICh shows l'I8l' . - . style during a game. The freshmen stand around waiting for the game to begin. her arm raised in setting position all during school before the Frien- dswood game, which we won. At the beginning of the season Laneigh Anderson, varsity team captain, tried to get in touch with everybody the night before a game to remind them to concentrate on volleyball. All in all, the team's spirit and excitement was over- whelming. When asked what she thought was the most outstanding feature of this year's varsity, Branch replied, The willingness to work as a team. They maintained a strong positive attitude through most of the season. Team attitude as a whole was fantastic. At the beginning of the year, everyone was excited about the new season which brought with it a new coach, new uniforms, and a new net to replace the one that had been about six inches low for as long as anyone could remem- ber. The first games this year were played with a hot fire and high spirit that had not been seen on Dobie's.volleyball court in a long while. The team went onto the court ready to win, and they usually fought without letting up until the .very last point. But the numberggf losses eventually began to take its toll on the team's con- fidence a'nd attitude, and the second round of district play became a struggle, leaving the team with a 1-15 record. About the overall season Branch com- mented, The season's record does not show the results of my team's improvement. They played a lot better than what the records show. When we played well, we held our own against the top teams. When we played average we couldn't quite keep up. We had our good games and our bad games. Varisty Volleyball 205 Varsity' - f - - - It'S A Hit Already busy schedules had to be rearranged to allow for the great deal of time the girls spent working with the sport which was a high priority for most. In many cases, fitting in the hours of volleyball and the pressures of keeping up with schoolwork along with jobs and home lives was not an easy chore. But the enjoyment of playing the game and, more importantly, the closeness shared by many of the team members was well worth the sacrifices that were made. ln the opinion of Karl Bruce, The players were all close and we were more like a family, instead of just a team. Jaime Jakovich, junior, added, Volleyball was worth every sacrifice l made, and if l had a chance to do it again, I wouldn't change a thing. Laneigh Anderson also spent a great deal of time with the sport and her father felt that quite a bit of time was spent on it, but she got her money's worth. Anderson was honored at the end of the season, because she was named a member of the Se- cond Team All-District. ML.. Laura Rubens j40j shows her powerful spike as Keri Bruce j31j moves in to help. 206 Varsity Volleyball J Members of the varsity volleyball team are FRONT ROW Kerl Bruce Jain' Jakovich, Precious White. SECOND ROW Karla Vawter manager Sharyl Barrie Llsa Arthur, Andrea Melvin-manager. BACK ROW Donna Branch coach Lanelg Anderson,Kelly Kratlck, Laura Roberts Picture o Available Keri Bruce t31j looks on as Jaime Jakovich j25j bumps the Karon Altom t3-tj ball toward the net. shot as Keri Bruce 1311 1 Berrier 1211 dinks the as Laneigh Anderson 1411 and Jakovich 111 look on. isa Arthur 181 waits to bump ball. aime Jakovich 111 dinks the over the net as Keri Bruce 161 es in to cover her. an-an to receive the next serve from Galena Park are Jaime Jakovich 1251, Laneigh Anderson 1411, Keri Bruce 1311, Karon Altom 1341, and Lisa Dinking the ball over the not at the South Houston game is Laneigh Anderson 1131. Precious White 131 bumps the xp s 1 vu , if il, y ,f as 5 ball 0V8I' U18 HOL Varsity Volleyball L South Houston 12-15, 11.15 6 V H W Galena Park 15-7. 15.3 ' L Baytown Lee 5-15, 3.15 W A ' L Deer Park 8.15, 11-15 V4 , ' I L Sam Rayburn 12.15 3.15 1 .'w- ' L North Shore 112-15,14-16 1 it L Baytown Sterling 5-15' 15.17 rf' L Pasadena 15-12, 4-15, 20-22 L South Houston 1-15, 11.15 L Galena Park 6-15' 7.15 L Baytown Lee 8-15' 9.15 L Deer Park 9.15, 7.15 L Sam Rayburn 1-15' 5.15 L North Shore 1-15, 2.15 L Baytown Sterling 8-151 3.15 L Pasadena 10-15, 13.15 Kelly Krafick 1101 watches the ball after a dink over the net. Varsity Volleyball 207 -- Junior Varsity -, Being such a young team greatly influenced the junior var- sity's season. Among the 11 members of the team were four freshmen. Sophomore Lori Hedge, junior varsity team captain said, l think they did a really good job coming straight from eighth grade and being able to play against other JV teams without choking up. Working together, the freshmen and the veteran players L Lori Hedge 1251 sets the ball as Tawnya Jackson 1331 watches. ended the season with a 6-10 district record. - Nluch of the season was spent gaining experience playing together and becoming a unified team. Coach Donna Branch ex- plained, This team had a lot of talent and a lot of heighth. They gained a lot of valuable experience this year and I expect a lot out of them in the future. Q Tawnya Jackson 1331 bumps as 31 f f, mf rr 165 Members of the iunior varsity volleyball team are FRONT RDW, Mia Mitchu Patty Cantu, Patti Clsineros. SECOND ROW, Lori Hedge, Donna Jordan, E Flores. BACK RDW, Sue Thiessen, Rachael Standley, Kelley Raymond, Taw Jackson, Donna Branch-coach . NDT PICTURED, Margaret Curlin. 5 - if 2 1, r. -r , Edith Flores 1201 prepares to hit Margaret Curtin 1211 and Edith me bau- Flores 1201 move toward the ball. Rachael Standley1341 blocks a dink from South Houston's Norma Lozano 1461 while Kelly Raymond 1241 wat- fChBS. 208 Varsity Volleyball Lori Hedge 1251 Tawnya Jackson 1331 ball over the net. Junior Varsity Volleyball L South Houston W Galena Park 13-15, 15- - 3 W Baytown Lee 15 9, - W Deer Park L Sam Rayburn 3 L North Shore L Baytown Sterling 12-15, 1 L Pasadena W South Houston 15- L Galena Park 5- W Baytown Lee 15-6, 2- W Deer Park 15-6, 2 L Sam Rayburn 12 L North Shore 11- L Baytown Sterling 9- L Pasadena 9-15, 15- - Freshmen -- Galena Park. 2 Zepeda 133l bump sets for a teammate. Freshmen Volleyball outh Houston 5-15, 15-10, 5-15 alena Park 2-15, 9-15 aytown Lee 2-15, 15-8, 8-15 eer Park 15-8, 15-13 am Rayburn 14-16, 15-6, 16-14 orth Shore 1-15, 6-15 aytown Sterling 3-15,16-14,11-15 asadena 15-6, 13-15, 13-15 outh Houston 6-15, 15-11, 15-7 alena Park 16-14, 15-7 aytown Lee 15-8, 15-11 eer Park 15-2, 7-15, 15-12 am Rayburn 14-16, 15-10, 15-7 orth Shore 6-15, 8-15 aytown Sterling 10-15, 7-15 asadena 13-15,15-0, 15-11 ...V M, . ... .L - 1 , '-' Members ol the freshman volleyball team are FRONT ROW, Cheryl Lee, Beth Rackley, Eileen Kuykendahl, Sandy Muse, Teresa Zepeda, Diane Gonzales, Julie Mingarelli, Lisa Doherty, Brenda Zemrak. BACK ROW, Beckie Sosebee, Lorine Anthony, Tina Richter, Christy Munsch, Cindy McKinney-coach , Colleen Burke, Chanelle Smith, Shawn Bishop, Sandy Thiessen, and manager Tammy Pistone. Smith 1351 boosts spirit as she awaits a serve F f' 'Q' Consisting of 18 members was the freshmen volleyball team coached by Cindy McKinney. They had quite a bit of talent and spirit and this helped them to win enough games to finish in second place in the second round of district play. The girls finished their season with a fine 8-8 district record. Colleen Burke 1531 bumpsets the ball to Lorine Anthony 114l as Colleen Burke 153l sets the ball for a perfect serve. W she prepares to carry it over. Freshman 209 QQ Q -is F, , figs? if 5 wma, ff M 4 4 5 , ,, if - 'rw mw,wf - f to ..-f-w,qos,,vw tt ' ' :Wfff,,Q:,fzsz' I .www i Steve Gelssen 1243 goes around a Pasadena player for a short iump shot. ' Varsity Basketball Melo TKSYU, All -Greater r W ai Houston nuard, scores two of-his team hugh pomts against Pasadena. 251'- Jmping for the opening tip against South Houston, David Lierman attempts to control the tap. 139 ' H if v a fr' ' 1 V J 'P 'ea f' if aiaa M M , 9 we - Varsity - Stopping The Competition From Coming Dn Strong When the final buzzer sounded ending the Baytown Sterling game, the Longhorns had accom- plished a feat never before done in the school's history. The Longhorns, led by Scott Talton, first year coach, had captured the school's first district basketball title. Not known for having over- powering basketball teams, the Longhorns took little time in laying the foundation for a rising basket- ball reputation. As the Longhorns rolled to an impressive early season victory, they began drawing attention and collecting support for Longhorn basketball, something almost non-existant in past years. on Coe 1113 goes up against Going to the huopy John Bill Cole 133i lays the ball off the glass in the midst of three uth HOUSIOH UPPUHGDT in U19 Geanangel 121i sets to go up for Pasadma defenders- s' 64-50 win. a short jump shot. The Horns returned only four let- termen, Bill Cole, David Lierman, Leon Coe, and Freeman Tomlin, and were comprised mainly of the previous year's record-setting JV team. lnexperience proved to be lit- tle of a problem for the Horns as they kept up their record-setting pace while they headed into district play. Led by the scoring of Joe Molo, guard, and Cole, post, and the steady play of floor leader, David Stanton, the Longhorns downed district opponents one after another. Using a deadly fast break and a spirited team defense, the Horns went on to finish district play unbeaten and ranked eighth in the city. Boys' Varsity Basketball 211 First Time Ever Having won district, the Horns headed into bl-district play at Hofheinz Pavillion. The Horns faced a tough Galveston Ball team that was ranked .third in state. The Horns jumped out to an early lead but were plagued by fouls and lost a hard fought game. The loss brought an end to a memorable season in which the Horns posted a 30-6 overall record. The 30 wins were the most ever for a Longhorn basketball team as were the 16 consecutive district wins. Other highlights were two games in which over 100 points were scored by the Horns. Molo 21? Boys Varsity Basketball tw. , won the league scoring title with a 18.6 average. Cole was second in scoring and second in rebounding. Cole, Molo, and Stanton were all named to the All-District team. Other members were David Lier- man, Stuart Baker, and John Geanangel, all postmen, who ad- ded steady rebounding and an inside scoring punch. Guard Leon Coe gave the Horns an excellent ball handler and play maker. Wingmen Freeman Tomlin and Steve Geissen gave the Horns out- side scoring throughout the year. Tomlin also filled in at post and was another key rebounder tor the Horns. E . Members of the varsity boys' basketball team are, FRONT RON, David Sta captain, John Geanangel, Joe Molo, Leon Coe-captain, Stare Gds sen. BACK Freeman Tomlin, Bill Cole, David Lierman, Stuart Baker, Scott Talton-coach. I' If Zta 'H We nr y QQRNQ 2' Stuart Baker 132i muscles up a shot in lntween two players. David 'Stanton t14l leads the Longhorn tast break Galveston Ball. 1 o i arslty aii is f 4 1 W rires yiy T , ' : ' fff, 4 W 1 1 L 4 is 4 iii ' 33' 4 L ttiii its ' W it V E i w 'W Hr? ,A J g g M X , v Q A 1 ,i , I K: ill Cole t33l blocks ott a Pasadena player fran the ball atter a nund. reeman Tomlin t31l leaps to contest a pass against a Scar- ough opponent, as Stuart Baker t32l and Lmn Coe 111i help end. Driving past his Galveston Ball defender, David Stanton l14l goes in tor a one-hander in the Horns bi-district playoff game. Varsity Basketball W 79 Spnngwoods W 53 Spring Branch W 80 Sprung Westfield L 55 Port Naches Grove W 71 La Grange W 52 South Houston W 55 Alief Hastings W 77 Texas City L 67 Cypress Creek W 79 Sam Houston W 48 Longview W 74 Scarborough W 67 West Orange Stark W 72 Liberty L 75 La Marque W 57 South Houston L 57 Miiby W 64 Westbury 85 Galena Park 36 Dulles 59 Baytown Lee 56 Deer Park 65 Rayburn 85 Northshore 47 34 57 36 59 38 67 Baytown Sterling 56 47 Pasadena 64 South Houston 10OGalena Park 81 Baytown Lee 48 Deer Park 74 Rayburn 57 Nonhshore 37 50 89 62 45 61 43 106 Baytown Sterling 65 56 Pasadena 53 Yates 67 Galveston Ball 44 66 80 Boys' Varsity Basketball 213 A: . X1 :xr X F Q M-...iid Point guard Chris Williams Joe Carr applies defensive - Head laking twn Baytown Sterling opponents Calvin Perry prep- 21 I k t ff pressure after a rebound. Snag. on S 0 pass 0 to team to go up strong. 1 we John Scanlin 1141 caps fast break with a flying layl Ricky Dixon 1241 blocl I Sterling pIayer's shot Calvin Perry 1101 sets 1 rebound. Boys' Jv If E - junior Varskv -- is l Calvin Perry j10j shoots for two of his 20 points in a 63-61 loss to ytown Sterling. -4 Junior varsity loam members are FR0llT ROW, Greg Layton , Joe Carr, Rlelty Dixon, Jett Slolnog Jett Hudson. BACK R0lll. Gllrls Williams, Adam Garcia. lilck Benton. John Soanlln. Galvin Perry Etlrllo llllllr. Winning Season In posting a 19-12 overall record the Junior Varsity Longhor- ns fell just short of a district championship. The Horns, led by first year coach Greg Layton were in the thick of the district race for most of the season, but costly losses down the stretch run kept the Horns from capturing the district crown. The Horns lost only five district games, but two of those games went to the front running South Houston Trojans. The Horns' district play was highlighted by a second round over the then-undefeated Baytown Lee Ganders. In non-district play the Horns' defeat over Milby was the high point of pre-season play. lt was our best game of the season, commented Calvin Perry. The Horns defeated every team at least once during district play except the South Houston Trojans. The Horns overcame Galena Park, Northshore, and Pasadena both times they played these teams. Jeff Hudson led the Horns in scoring and received help inside from Ricky Dixon and Joe Carr. Point guard Perry directed the of- fense as did Chris Williams and Nick Benton. Wings Eddie Miller, Jeff Steinig, John Scanlin. and Adam Garcia contributed throughout the year at their positions. Junlor Varsity L 40 South Houston 52 L 36 South Houston 54 W 55 Galena Park 42 W 53 Galena Park 44 L 52 Baytown Lee 53 W 66 Baytown Lee 54 W 50 Deer Park 45 L 49 Deer Park 62 W 59 Sam Rayburn 47 L 44 Sam Rayburn 48 W 47 Northshore 35 W 59 Northshore 56 W 59 Baytown Sterling 57 L 61 Baytown Sterling 63 W 33 Pasadena 32 W 69 Pasadena 57 Boys' JV Basketball 215 -- Sophomore Sophomores Bounce Back Playing' over .500 basketball for most of the year the Longhorns finished 9-7 in district. Hard times hit the Longhorns during the first part of district, but they rebounded to win five of their last eight district games. The Longhorns showed they could play with anybody when 'the second half began losing only to Northshore, Galena Park, and Deer Park. The first round saw the Longhorns win but three games defeating South Houston in the district games, then going on to down Rayburn and Pasadena. Kevin Carpenter and Jeff Lane led the scoring, both saw JV action. Top rebounders were Craig Tyer, James Etienne, and Bruce Watson. Sophomore Basketball South Houston Galena Park Baytown Lee Deer Park Rayburn Northshore Baytown Sterling Pasadena South Houston Galena Park Baytown Lee Deer Park Rayburn Northshore Baytown Sterling Pasadena S-Ms' . ff rfxxt - - .t T.,-1 gms yf A.- taat, ..t. W- .. .. Q L , . Xe- kr.. .T ,--,S I,-,W-.a,...V ,M T. QM. .t Q Qi gs ss Vs .vga-nib C' Y R 5' Ns s lf' X 'X' r ? E x X S .... , Q3 . S A . . ., . . .. t t ff- . . . .ttf 1 Q ttte 1 T , . as tl T ..se B ttt B . .scg ilftixfsii T r rc ss -ft t K for 5 .t 1 tr' r 1 a ' L'i' , .., Q ,... ' A Zi' as .. iiiii --tif XP 5 k' -,i- 'N' It T M ef- ' ' X . , ' . tt .S . mm R y X M 5, ll .s :N -. . .-tt te .Q .- , 51 : P' :jr 1 ' . t 5: .X x -e .zey -:'. se T 5- - -- . 3 I . ft s ,.. .... .. . . . ..... Qs . QQ Q W 5 ,WW ,..t.,-W ,gs Q sieij A A et: 1 1 'W f' X s s ff t X x s as-ff as sl r X-si X S Qs? 5? y I t t 1 i iw 5 Hi? Sage if I Q ' at. .. it f f :kk 5 ,-.. w i, iiik to U: if , . . . . if Sophomore team members are FRONT ROW, Kevin Carpenter, Mike Moore Snooky Lane, Jeff Lane, Kevin Destin, Mike Higgins. BACK ROW Charli Sievers-coach, Chris Cook, James Etienne, Craig Tier, Bruce Watson Robe Dirck, Alan Birsinger. 5 216 Sophomore Basketball Chris Cook t32l outleaps his Pasadena opponents in the opening tip. Craig Tier f24l attempts to cut off the base line as his Pasadena opponent drives past him. Dribbling down court Jeff Lane 1131 prepares to set up the of- tense. -lfreghlmgn Cummings 1141 looks court to run the A team of- Pulling in a pass, team mem- ber Ray Rangel i421 looks to make a move to the basket. Mike Hunt 1341 leads the B team fast break. Freshman A Basketball 39 49 Galena Park 58 Baytown Lee 35 Deer Park 49 Rayburn 55 Northshore 44 Baytown Sterling 33 Pasadena 69 South Houston 52 Galena Park 59 Baytown Lee 39 Deer Park 78 Rayburn 51 Northshore 63 Baytown Sterling 46 Pasadena South Houston FllShl'l18Il B BBSKOHJIII L 25 South Houston 40 W 37 Galena Park 34 L 22 Baytown Lee 30 L 37 Deer Park 52 L 32 Sam Rayburn 51 L 25 Northshore 46 W 37 Baytown Sterling 49 L 35 Pasadena 51 L 24 South Houston 44 W 35 Galena Park 22 L 24 Baytown Lee 27 L 36 Deer Park 42 L 41 Sam Rayburn 44 W 49 Northshore 42 L 42 Baytown Sterling 49 L 28 Pasadena 43 1521 hits an easy layup against La Marque. Freshman A team members are FRONT ROW, Tim Christian, Arthur Neubould, Brian Cummings, Pat Washburn. BACK ROW, Alan Roberts-coach, Jay Bonds, Daryn Seymore, Ray Rangel, Daryn Andrews. A Fa st Break In their first year of high school basketball, the freshman teams found the competition much greater than in years past. The A team finished up with a 18-15 record. Coached by Alan Roberts, the team shook off pre- season difficulties to come on strong at the end of district. They defeated South Houston, Galena Park, Rayburn, and Baytown Sterling. The B team, coached by Mike Fox, never got on track, winning only three of their games in district competition. They defeated Galena Park twice during district with their other wins coming against Northshore to complete a 4-26 season. f t N A ' .f :, :-. 5 f s we 1 I B team member Freddy Frerrer 132 L 34 .Freshman B team members are FRONT ROW, Trent Chassey, James Dovzaek Mike Hunt, Tim Palvado. BACK ROW, Mike Fox-coach, Tracy Hood, Keith Wyman, John Jakovich, Freddy Ferrer , Benny Martinez, Freshman Basketball 217 1 f we VW? YKV, an 'Y' ' 'Q h' .H , - ,wiaawe 'M 1 A 1 ,JZCLQ l Girls' Basketball .I F .n-n b Punch 121l shoots a from the outside in hopes the score. Lane 1301 reaches for a rebound. site Page, Laura Roberts 140i s over the outstretched arms r opponent Pam Curry from Houston. Insert, Linda McDonald 133l her way through tour South ton players in order to score. m Insert, Laneigh Anderson down court to setup a play. IN 'T Nancy Grandtield 115l struggles to make a shot as South Houston's Valerie Kelly 121l reaches over and touls. Nacy Grandtield 115l and Laura Rubens 140i look on as Precious White 123l tries to stop Valerie Kelly 121l of South Houston from scoring. The Best Ever This year's girls' varsity basketball team proved that they were a group to be reckoned with for the district title. We were competative in every district game, said coach Bobby Kramer. The girls never quit fighting for the win which they proved in their overtime loss to South Houston and the two point loss to Baytown Lee, the most controversial game of the season. The team worked and fought hard in every game, but what seemed to be their downfall was the fact that they had a shortage of woman power for most of the season. With one girl having to be out of state for two or three games and two other girls being ineligible to play due to low grades, the team just could not be brought together. We never had the whole team together, Kramer said. Even with ineligible players the team showed a great deal of talent and versatility. Kramer had to go to the bench in midseason but it really did not make that much dif- ference. Kathy Lane, senior, came in and showed her ability by filling the position of Linda McDonald, senior, post. Precious White, junior, also came off the bench and was able to contribute speed and agility to help the team in some tight situations. Talent was not the only thing the girls had that was impressive. They showed a great deal of spirit and good attitudes in practice as well as at the games. The team spent a lot of time helping each other prepare for the games emotionally as well as physically. On the court they were very com- plimentry of each other and con- structive criticism was accepted well. The girls grew emotionally as well as athletically and could be proud of their season. Girls' Varsity Basketball 219 Kathy Lane i3Ol drives down court after getting a defensive rebound. 'l JE Kris Guerrattaz i13i makes ian effort to control the ball on a fast break. Laura Roberts i4Oi takes time to rest and to listen to Coach Bobby Kramer during halftime. Working To Achieve Oualifications for the girls' basketball team were a desire to play and a 2.0 grade point average. The team members could all run, jump, dribble, and shoot, but they had two things extra--the desire to play and a willingness to work together. The girls' team did not have as many people attend their games as the guys, but the people who did attend were very special because they were the parents who were very supportive. They traveled to games even in bad weather and shared their daughters' emotions at the wins and losses. According to Bobby Kramer, coach, the girls were very respon- sible and dependable young ladies. 220 Girls Varsity Basketball They showed a great deal of dependability which I find hard to see in young people, Kramer said, Many people on this year's team won honors for their outstanding achievements. Nancy Grandfield and Laneigh Anderson, seniors. were named captains. Most Out- standing Defensive Player went to Kris Guerrettaz, senior. Senior Laura Roberts, and Anderson shared Best Offensive Player. An- derson wrapped up the honors with Most Valuable and Most Improved Player. Anderson received a spot on the first tean All-District, and Guerattaz received honorable mention. FRONT ROW, Precious White, Linda McDonald Laneigi Anderson captai SECOND ROW, Trish Miles, Debbie Reasoner Dana Albert M ncy Grandfield ca tain. BACK ROW, Kathy Lane, Laura Roberts Lisa Mcliaugh Bobby Kramer coac Sharon Carr, Kris Guerrettaz, Diane Windsor After a tie ball in the second half of the game against South Ho Precious White l23i attempts to tip the ball to tip the ball to Kath l3Ol so that she can drive for a lay up shot T ' -' ' -'arsit-y K 1-up Ug- iw!! 3 U X sa., --4 E 'N as 1 0 I ysbtw' 1 l , - 332 - 1 ' k If 4 rtruggling to hang on to the ball Laneigh Anderson 1411 loses it to Kathy Lane and Diane Windsor express their ioy as the Lady Longhorns opponents. hring home another close victory. .ftf,,,,.. , My J, W 53 L 36 L 33 W 34 L 38 L 28 L 30 W 57 L 34 L 34 W 57 Pr!-DISUIC1 Brazosport Aldine Dickinson South Houston Galena Park Hastings Jersey Village Wharton Victoria Klien Pasadena Varsity Basketball 17 L 40 37 W 59 34 W 40 32 L 31 42 W 43 53 W 67 51 L 39 49 W 39 64 L 39 38, W 46 40 L 41 L 43 W 58 W 48 W 51 W 42 Dlstrlct Baytown Lee 52 Galena Park 38 South Houston 39 Deer Park 40 Rayburn 30 Northshore 40 Baytown Sterling 47 Pasadena 33 South Houston 45 Galena Park 39 Baytown Lee 43 Deer Park 67 Rayburn 24 Northshore 22 Baytown Sterling 35 Pasadena 30 n desperation Nancy Grandtield 1151 looks fora teammate to catch - - pass. - Girls' Varsity Basketball 221 1- lunior Varsity -- Fulfilling A Season Of Improvement All the Qll'lS, basketball teams the honor of Captain. were very impressive this year in- cluding the junior varsity squad. The girls closed their season play with a 17-9 record. This was the best record of any girls' team in almost six years. The honor of most valuable player went to Valerie Stanton, sophomore. Monette Falzon, sophomore, and Terri Fridge, junior, shared the honor of most improved players on the team. Each member of the team shared Terri Fridge 1531 fights to regain the ball for her team, in the game against South Houston. The QOHI tor mrs years' team. were to improve on their basketball skills and use them eftectively. Ac- cording to Linda Tate, coach, the girls accomplished their goals. This team improved on their overall basketball skills and will be a good varsity next year. The girls worked hard and they can look forward to a good season next year. They can be proud of themselves and their accomplish- ments for this year. N. ,J ' -ff st ..- Michelle Rother t11l reaches for a loose ball lost by South Houston during the third quarter. Junior Varsity Basketball W 39 Rayburn 29 W 46 South Houston 43 L 45 Baytown Lee 53 W 47 Northshore 19 L 56 Deer Park 57 W 51 Baytown Sterling 30 W 61 Pasadena 30 W 40 Rayburn 25 W 43 South Houston 36 L 35 Baytown Lee 48 L 26 Northshore 28 L 45 Deer Park 54 W 39 Baytown Sterling 37 W 36 Pasadena 31 222 Junior Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW, Lisa Pena, Monette Falzon, Terri Fridge, T Taylor, Valerie Stanton, Jennifer Melton, Michele Rother, Gieptner, Kim Grossman, Risa Anthony. BACK ROW, Linda T 1 coach. During the fourth quarter, Valerie Stanton 1551 goes up for a in hopes ofpvercoming her South Houstorropponent who is block the shot. Fresh-man g 1 2 ,1 V jg ,. ,, ,Hi 1 4 1 aw 4 55225 .L .3 - ,i Z, 2, ,j 'ak' ,, 5 7 It ,f . P ,ffixfe Q ' MILL. ,, ,,, 3 , , , ,fi fs ' r ' M 1 ',' ' ,g,. ' ,-3. -..-',1. . P .gif Q '-if -Iifhagf' -: V., 1, its-.WIA mg.: U HW '24 Fx. -Q . - Q f,'r f' ' frf'T,Lj,' :gig ,QI 2 ' 'Zaagsg ' ,K rag X, A as 'ST ' r: 'Y . . . 0 gjfwj,Qrg3 , I. an f glfjggiffyivl 1 .. fn V' 1' 1 je! . , 4.1.7, ir, hel Standley i41j drives in for an easy lay-up during a district game two more points to the score for another easy win. Freshman Basketball South Houston 19 W 52 South Houston 33 Galena Park 26 L 36 Baytown Lee 45 53YYown Lee 43 W 37 Deer Park 36 Deer Park 29 W 40 Rayburn 14 RGYUUVII 14 W 30 Northshore 24 Northshore 39 L 30 Baytown Sterling 60 Baytown Sterling 39 W 40 Pasadena 9 Pasadena 41 FRONT ROW, Linda Espinoza-coach, Diane Herrera, Rachel Stan- I dley, Deborah Fabin, Teri Gibbs. BACK ROW, Cyndi Browne- I manager, Alisa DeGraff, Beth Rackley, Donna Jordan, Michelle I Palmer-manager. Kelley Raymond l43l exhibits good defensive playing. Veronica Jimenez l50j takes an off balance shot before the last buzzer of the game. Talent Team Talent and determination were evident in the freshman team's season which boasted a 14-10 record. The girls' goals for this year were just to improve each week and have the best record of the four schools in the Pasadena Independent School District. Rachael Standley, freshman, won the honor of most valuable player for this year. She was sur- prised and delighted at the honor. I think it's very exciting. I feel that it is a privilege and I wouIdn't have played without Linda EspinoZa's help, and I hope I can play as well next year, Standley said. She said she looks forward to playing varsity next year as a sophomore. The most improved player went to Donna Jordan, freshman, who responded to the news with a modest and surprised look on her face. I just hope I can improve as much next year as I did this year, she said. Jordan is looking forward to winning district next year on the junior varsity squad. Good team work and good at- titudes, is what Espinoza said was the girls' key to victory this year. Every member of the team improved and worked hard to ob- tain a good and memorable season. This is a year the girls can be proud of because they've started their high school athletic careers as winners. Freshman Basketball 223 wr ,V ,M ,HY ff ff pm -. 'Sl iii Varsi winfning i Q ima, .l QW 2 , , fa - 1, 1- ' 'fx fy? K 1 W . f: wif- Swimmin ch Dennis Shippey instructs Nina Fellnnnn about her pertor- i alter her race. ul Duport dives ahead in order to get a good start in his event. Boys' Varsity Swimming La Porte Deer Park Spring Woods Clear Creek Cy-Fair Memorial Baytwon Lee Baytown Sterling South Houston Rayburn Pasadena Taking A Plunge Setting records and winning district seemed to be the goals of the varsity swim team. The main qualification for the team was, coach Dennis Shippey said, being willing to work. Although Tanya Stanley was the only swimmer to advance to state where she placed seventh, there were many individuals who contributed to the main winnings including district. Many records were established throughout the rr- Vickie Sorenson displays her spectacular lorm in the butterfly. season. Senior Shelly Ainsworth and iunior Stanley served as the team captains for girls' team, and senior Jason Miles and junior Chris Milam were the boys' captains. Senior Vickie Sorenson summed up her feelings of the season by simply saying, All the years have been fun including winning district, but l wish l had more years to swim. l'm gonna miss it! Jason Miles looks up into the crowd to rally support lor his team during an important meet. Girls' Varsity Swimming W 102 La Porte 54 W 114 Deer Park 47 W 113 Spring Woods 102 L 69 ClearCreek 93 W 78 Cy-Fair 60 L 64 Memorial 98 W 106 Baytown Lee 38 L 41 BaytownSterling 113 W 135 South Houston 32 W 139 Rayburn 53 W 139 Pasadena 24 Varsity Swimming 225 arsity we Kim Aaron writes down the latest time she clocked for Coach Shlppey's in 0l'U0f T0 relieve S0010 of U10 PYUSSUWS of 00mP9fi'lQ- THB I'9C0l'd. Chris Milam lalls into the pool laughing along with his ' ten had the most lun during one of these moments. Awg . ,f, sf: -'f 226 Varsity Swimming Chris Milam waits in for his race to begin. Paul Duport muscles the water as he strives showing his powerful nu stroke. 1 junior Vfarsity-- Togetherness tlthough the junior varsity im team did not participate in f official junior varsity meets, ny of the swimmers competed the varsity level in one or re events. loey Talghader, sophomore, flied, Coach Dennis Shippey ttrolled the swimmers, he ded the workouts were a lit- harder than I would have Ed but that's all part of it! he swimmers all worked jether during the workouts tsisting of mostly distance and rints in the morning and late -ernoons. For most of the swimmers being a part of the district win was very exciting. The worst meet was against Clear Creek, and the best seemed to be coming out in fifth place out of 17 teams in the La Porte meet. Talghader felt, just getting to participate and go to all the meets, was the best thing about the past year. Peggy Chonoski, freshman, said The first meet was a killer because I was so nervous. John Delk, freshman, said I met a lot of people, and I learned a lot about swimming. QW ni? if sss - I ' 'AI' 'N A jf: ,X I , 1 'aking a deep breath Kenneth McWilliams shows the strain of the lterfly stroke. s . , . .wet Ig, -.1-it Q ,ss U., 1 .fl menganw Members ol the versity swim team are Dennis Shippey-coach. Pam Fruge. Kim Brezins, Suzie Stevens. Sharon Miller. Donna Mucltabey, Kenneth Mcvlllllams. SECOND ROW, Ann Baker, Jlll Mlttlcs, Angie Flores, Baron Jones, Shelley Ai s orth, John Zerbe Tommy Thompson, Nlns Fellmsn. THIRD RUW, Claire Dupon, Dawn Ely, Tim Sullivan, John Delk, Jlmmy Es es, Vickie summon Sher Harrell Brien Davis. FOURTH ROW, Sonia Lie ens T n Sta le Cid Per 1 ' ' ' ' - V 'Y i P I I YI ll Y, U , Mark Hesidence, Neil Fitzpatrick. Ruth Smith, Shelley Smith, Paul Duport. BACK ROW, Barry Burleigh, Jeson Miles, Eric Thompson. Kelley Craig, Chris Milam, Mike Sullivan, Joey Telgheder, Lsrry Burleigh. Coming up out of the water for a deep breath is a swimmer diplaying his form in the butterfly stroke. . ' ' Q ' 4 ! ' , Q -s. ,Aw Q vm' eu A -., . . LL--.J - ...vf' JA--Lg,-7 'fam -N 'S-5. .wg cj,-Q I In the perfect form of a dive one swimmer concentrates on staying straight before hitting the water. Junior Varsity Swimming 227 'Fife 3 Q 'Xi Q 4 S Q Q 5 H ..11 KG ' .- ex 5 ,Q F Q ii C Q xg . xl ff X . ' 5 r 2 X , aigqwy Nm Q : . wieeigi A, f .gf i 228 Varsity Tennis ff x gf 3 Y ff' 4 . s ik F. S Q W S 3 bl' Y Q Q F: .-. K . , 3' I 1 'K if s .Rh Nw , .. T nni - s Members of the varsity and junior varsity tennis teams are, FRONT ROW, ictor Helguero, Chris Williams. SECOND ROW, Jimmy LaLonde, Marcelino gzang, Sgan Harrigan, Eric -LeBlanc, Randy Meyers, Karl Fickessen, Darren ajaunie, Ricardo Helguero-captain. BACK ROW, Bobby Kramer-coach, Cheryl anders, Sheryl Lee, Samantha Jordan, Nora Montez, Christine Neal, Gina almberg, Christina Lopez, Kathy Matuszewski, Elena Lopez-captain. NOT PIC- URED, Susan Foller, Sandra Castillo. 253 1-nj: . Q ristine Neal returns a ball o her backhand while wat- lg her opponent. ardo Helguero warms-up backhand before his final match of the District A tournament. insert: Nora Montez prac- her backhand during tennis ice held at the school tennis s. t insert: Samantha Jordan s up her volleys before her h at the District 23-5A nament. Victor Helguero watches the ball intently while taking a forehand backswing. Winning Backhands This was a team where the majority were tennis en- thusiasts, explained Bobby Kramer, varsity and junior var- sity tennis coach. At the District 23-5A tournament held April 12- 13, the varsity team placed third overall behind Deer Park and South Houston. The boys' team finished third in their division. In the girls' division, the Longhorns tied with Baytown Lee for fourth place. Ricardo Helguero, senior, won the district championship in the boys' varsity singles division and advanced to regionals. Also advancing to regionals was Samantha Jordan, junior, who was runner-up in the girls' varsity singles division. In the junior varsity division of the district tournament, Sheryl Lee and Christina Lopez, sophomores, teamed up to place th rd in the girls' doubles. Mar- celino Lozano, junior, and Jimmy Lalonde, sophomore, led the boys' junior varsity team to a second place tie with Baytown Lee with their district title in the doubles division. The Longhorn team won the team trophy at the Uvalde ln- vitational, the Dickinson Team Tournament, and the C.E. King Varsity Tennis Tournament. Other tournaments attended by the varsity were the Pasadena Fall, Brazoswood Invitational, Pasadena Spring, 49th Oleander, and the Regional Team tour- naments. The junior varsity at- tended the Brazosport Fresh- man-JV Invitational, Kingwood- Humble, Sixth Annual Rose-Rich Jaycees Freshman-JV, La Porte lnvitationaI,and the Brazoswood Invitational tournaments. l i Following through his one- handed backhand, Randy Meyers concentrates. With his eyes focused on the ball, Darren Lajaunie swings toward the ball on his serve during a tournament match. Lajaunie and Karl Fickessen were able to reach the finals of the tournament. Varsity Tennis 229 .si . '55 ' .- Ft l f y kkil 3 or xw 1,715 HMI 1 , .--- E ,, Lm.. W . '35 X 1 lr w as J fer E f S, Q '- 5 3 5 at ef 5 .EEE Q. H. .5 ' s . S S . . MM fm. , we practice. ee.. Ai . X ,.,, f .4-. Ti.. . .. - ft Q 'L re. .25 3 - 5 t K 425 .. . 4L.h We c..................tg X if . M--e-f' 3 sw R- Q we 2 . 7 ' 'M L AL 1 if i 5 1 as Ag'L'h' .gg . , .te 5 3 ,t :fi K K -r K A .. K :..., . - ' . - 'ff' Jimmy LaLonde serves during his doubles match at the Christina Lopez takes a Brazoswood Invitational. lorehand swing. -!f.L.-,..:.ef.---? W :EY Q ? ? ' A Rx G . llllllli lll A f i 4 E - O , 4 9 . 3+ ill?6I'riB '5SEI!llIllEI53l'l'glfg' al' .p k W M .Y Z 1 T I 1 to llevsnsgllallllllill M 1 1 lucas:-enuulilil 1 I 1 1 . - .1 , .- . . . HU , L 1 lsllall 1, Isl . - - t L , E 4. W to ,V it ..,4.,2,,.Ej l yi A ,... r -I ..... . A. ,NJ N 1-1 Y' NYM' ' in li L mf A in U' KLKLW ' 5 , .. V --ck any in 2 f -i asrw eynt wxpyyy ,.4...c, .f..Jf...Lf7 tgp 411-5 ET 5 I L .1 Q-lf: Q 1 t 1 5 T Q .W ..-. . ....- I 1 5 1 v 3 1 .-1 'Auf 5 I 3 I he 1 X 9323131 :Tiitiiii Jil--ttziitz' i' ii Q . --r , W 8Vz W 13 W 7Vz W 13 L 3Vz W 13 Pasadena RXO W 9 South Houston N . 5. i Marcelino Lozano prepares to hit a backhand during so Eric LeBlanc follows his forehand. I Varsity Tennis Baytown Sterling Galena Park Rayburn Northshore Deer Park Baytown Lee Elena Lopez and Susan both try for a volley. With play shown, Lopez and were able to reach the ser of the Uvalde Invitational. E 'l52:sl1-man!-:- fy r 4 W ,VZA - 'W' ' ' V ' wwfawiwfwc... ,,,,.,,,. w..... .. .,,, -., onna od tennis class. Mintz practices her forehand groundstroke during third Freshman Tennis 4 Pasadena 2 Deer Park 0 Clear Lake 8 Friendswood 6 Alvin Ln 4 6 10 2 6 Stacey Hugh practices her forehand at a park alter school. 'l Members ol the freshman tennis team are, FRONT ROW, Stacey Hugh, Michelle Helguero, Ann Talghader, Sandy Muse, Samantha Harris, Lisa'Calley, Donna Mintz, Be Henry. BACK RCW, Bobby Kramer-coach, Cyril Rivera, Mark Lindsay, Noah Contreras, Loi Le, Gary Birsinger, Marc Shellshear, Paul Hay, Patrick Reich. Learning To Lob This team made a tremen- dous amount of progress, commented Bobby Kramer, freshman tennis coach. At the District 23-5A tournament, the freshman tennis team placed third overall, trailing Deer Park and Sam Rayburn only slightly. The girls' team was awarded third place, as was the boys' team. In the freshman girls' singles division, Michelle Helguero won third place. Samamha Harris and Be Henry teamed up to win fourth place in girls' doubles. in boys' doubles, Noah Contreras and Paul Hay won third place. The freshman tennis team also attended the Sixth Annual Rose- Rich Jaycees Freshman-JV Tournament, the C. E. King Freshman Tournament, the Brazosport Freshman-JV ln- vitational, the LaPorte In- vitational, the Kingwood-Humble Tournament, the Pasadena Freshman Tournament, and the Creek-Lake Freshman Tour- nament. 9' hile deciding where to place the ball, Michelle Noah Contreras and Paul Hay practice the doubles strategy that won them third at guero times into her backhand. the District 23-5A Tournament. Freshman Tennis 231 an-m...,.... , s Sm wc L1 , K www' nf -- mf- 5, ,, ifswixf W .3 K f 52,2 as 1+ k f. as J, 1 K s sf HW' ,f -ff Q I esgfrw, A, Y fs 1. f .lv MW 4 A Ra mond Massa kee s hus -f W head down through the swing , M! ,.. if + 1 ,,: Vw ,M 'ss ' 1 W. gk ,, H WMI 451: I i ', , E, F , Q . H, S ,, J by M N, K A In .w .Q 1 .4 W ,, , W S .10 err ,, my 4' 75-bvfriw 5 s Milli ,, , :U .xx 1 lf ,nv 1 Golf - l ,QL Members of the varsity golf team are FRONT ROW, Raymond Raymond Massey, Brexton Friend. BACK ROW, Tharp, Tony Melinder, Jeff Gatewood, Bobby Breeden. l Ll Members of the junior varsity golf team are FRONT ROW, evin Murphy, Fred Rodriguez, Chris Mejia. BACK ROW, Jay uade, Rodney Brown, Terry Medack, Steve Crawford. Tournament Plgcg Clear Lake 16th Vidor Sth Ellington 3rd West Orange 4th Galveston 9th Baywood 6th Willis 6th Friendswood 5th g District 6th ' t see! lmprovingTheirPutt 'lWe improved quite a bit throughout the year. The team was young and that was a key factor in affecting the way the team performed this year, ex- plained Coach Blake Edwards. The team finished about average in each of the tournaments. The most valuable players were Bobby Breeden, sophomore, who shot an 87.2, and John Tharp, freshman, who shot at 87.3. They shot about the same score all year long. All the competition and meeting people from all over Texas and Louisianna is what I N. Raymond Coronado finishes with his hands high. fri? in - 'ss,.ti ': X 9 X. .sm ,W L. .s, ua- 5-an 1 , nn, M .. '-,...:fit..-, em-.'-.':m.: ' - ,W -...,c.............., .,.... , FQ! A .... .u::,,f 1-Xu-lvunxanlsilw 15541116 -et...-. - - . - A . P fa 5 ... 'ua We -. . ,,. ..,, -. 1-1 . . L er. 1- ,. A . Coach Blake Edwards helps Jeff Gatewood correct his grip. l 1 like best about the golf tour- naments, cemented Raymond Massey, junior. I like golf and thought it would be fun to play in tour- nament competitionf' is why Brexton Friend, senior, joined the golf team. We could have played better during the season, but we had a lot of fun anyway, is how Friend com- mented about the overall season. Kevin Murphy was the most improved player. Members of the team practiced two-three hours a day after school at Ellington Air Force Base. Steve Crawford demonstrates a correct follow through. h ' + 52 2 -.... .. , we 4 4 'wi-MJ'-, John Tharp prepares to follow through on a swing. Golf 233 Qi lam. H f,v,1fQ I if: 'S , A ,pm f Q1 A 1 g 2535, 1 'T' ' 1 ,nfl Q' J yi: Y W siiby Q Boys' Track 1 , ' ' R x 7 aking a clean handoff, Charles Mott gives Lawrence Mitchell the in the second leg of the 400-meter relay. P' V' is vaseyt 't' T' s uni' L l ,. Q. -fc . r .:-.- Q c. 1: IF 3. ,Asus .Q 2--2 -Q ' rf' S 'foil f .te-+A - . vs!! af- f .J g 3': 3' ' www ' Competitive For Coach Mike McKinney's varsity track team championship titles were still won right and left after the lost of Coach John Bryan and many super studs. Lawrence Mitchell, junior, finished second in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes at the Regional lll meet. Mitchell went on to place fourth in both at state. He posted the fastest time in Texas in the 100 meters with a 10.1 time. The team always contributed and hard work and dedication were the qualities that stood out, McKinney replied. ln coming years he hopes to put more emphasis on field events as one of his personal goals. All the meets were good because we competed in any kind of weather, lVlcKinney stated. The best meet of the season seemed to be at Nig Brown where the competitive effort overcame severe weather conditions to bring home the team title, McKinney said. In comparing this years' team to last year the competitive effort remained and McKinney hopes to have a stronger senior team next year with the goal set at competing and capturing the state championship title once again. 5 kk -- H- Q ,. A' H F Q F, .. 'Y ,. 1 L Q s see c f f f'. 'f',:.'f-sg' is . 7 K! VXk,,,,.- e lk 1 an - , 1 .- ,. has fs Q g W emi A V. , I as H t'fr,.,Q! LQ f-.,,k ,Samui , If 5 Tony Serna, sophomore, competes in the 3200-meter run. m'k'm'f I - n Lawrence Milchell rounds the curve in the 200-meters at Daryl Ehrlich clears the first hurdle at the Rice meet. regignalsi Boys' Varsity Track 235 Varsity i T James Mettu pushes himseli. fzeawtae We Richard Dominguez, sophomore, sets his pace in the 800. Steve Nunclo tries to keep pace with the leaders in the 800. 236 Boys' Varsity Track 4 Varsity track members are, FRONT ROW, Alan Herring, Daryl Ehrlich, Joe Riojas. SECOND ROW, Richard Dominguez, Steve Chambers, Pete Ramos. THIRD ROW, Jonathon Pyle, John MOFFOII, Norton Destin. Richard Dominguez, Steve Nuncio, and John Sanchez make up a pack of Longhorn runners competing in the 3200 at Rice University. , . .X -3 'f Q. t it' J' 'Zi- ft' : 3 ,, ' . 5 ....,f K . if Q is--f' Ns . 1 1 ,Q Q V E Tony Smola takes a rest Varisty Track McAllen 5t La Porte Sr Rice 1Ot TSU 1 Nig Brown 1 Dobie 2n District Sr L- junior Varsity -- ' ' Will To Win lroving to be a strong team t year the junior varsity track n this year won three meets of seven and never placed tw third in any of the rest uding district. he best meet was against town Sterling where they :ed first in the overall tdings. Many school records e set at the meet also. ch Mike McKinnney hopes team will gain the strength ded for next year to compete 'he state meet in a bid to :ure the championship title. The team as a whole was competitive and had the necessary depth in order to compete well, McKinney answered about the best characteristics of the team. ln considering athletes wanting to participate and compete on the team McKinney was careful to point out that the qualifications he looks tor in potential runners in the will to work at improving their natural ability and the ultimate desire to compete! 9, s. .21 JV track members are, FRONT ROW, Kevin Tolbaka, Steve Miller, Bill Gadd, Chrlss Herrera. SECOND ROW, Chris Llnza, Wlllle Enrlquez, Richard Caudlllo, Lance Leblanc THlHD ROW, Stuart Stanley, Matt Mills, Steven Ankenbruck shows the pains that goes with competing. PU' . . ............ 491. ...mg down to step into his next hurdle is David Chapa par- ting in the 300 intermediate hurdles. Bill Gadd is victorious- K t. .,..s' - .gui- ..--e , gs ,.A '-',,-0 .,- Dedrick Walker runs ahead. i Junior Varsity Track Pasadena La Porte South Houston Baytown Sterling Doble Deer Park District tst 3rd tst tst 2nd 3rd 3rd Junior Varsity Track 237 -+ luliior Varsity-ff tube, Straining to get a good start among his opponents is Louie Lee Lucky. Wallace Beasley gives the last ol his energy in order to finish in a high place. Larry Smith lalls to the mat alter vaulting. 238 Junior Varsity Track Keeping in stride with his Sam Rayburn competitor is Bill Brad competing in the 1600 meter run. B Baton in hand and opponent closely behind Keith Bell runs h strong form so that the team will come out high in the competiti dings. chieving Goals Achieving the team effort and d work in order to be ipetitive in every extent, ch Mike McKinney felt was a iue trait about his freshman k team this year. te best meet where several viduals went on to set many :ol records was at Baytown ling. aceiving second at Bayshore, hshore, and Baytown Lee ired the team to place first in standings at Baytown ling, Doble invitational, Deer 1, and at the South Houston t. Reflecting about the past year, McKinney believed the team concept was to carry on the Doble tradition of competing well which the team successfully completed the whole season. Looking ahead to next year McKinney remains optimistic about the future of next years' team receiving news of the good depth of runners coming up from the intermediate schools to become future members of the championship team. 6 LL Pat Johnson, Tom Daughtery, and Terrance Durham hurdle. Freshman Track layshore 2nd lorthshore 2nd laytown Lee 2nd aytown Sterling 2nd obie ist eer Park ist outh Houston ist istrict 2nd Rodney Bryant completes his l-- FUD. Freshman track team members are, FRONT ROW, Tom Daughtry, David Reyes, John Engvall, Rodney Shuell, Minh Ha. SECOND ROW, Art Newbould, Tim Gadd, Gilbert Munoz, Robbie Little, Ricky Murphy, Tony Morelez. THIRD RUW, Todd Barns, Ed Wright, Pat Washburn, Handy Cauthen, Kevin Franklin, Scott Wilson. BACK ROW, Art Warnock, Rob Simmons. l 5 . E ....., Tracy Hood displays his pole vault form hoping that he clears the bar as his teammate and members of the crowd look on to see if he makes it. Fl'6Shl'T13l'l TTGCK 239 2d L ,M H 1. 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'ld' I ww' -I- N95 -J , h ,f XM af 3 NP l 5 ff I I , NX1A 1 , W g f f 2 is 1, Lu., . 1 I L? V W X , In v siggfwf X .mm .wfq fr- ' ' WW' ,S Q A Wm, ff . ww 2 NW Q , mN'WlL get In gg s DDBJ ' 1 TN 1 wma. Qw w , ,W 1 'X K i I I k , l i Z r r E F 4 'F' U i i 2 r h Freeman runnin my passes to a mm mare ar the i play-ott game against Galveston Bail, g Y , , Lff d uv A Nw'-HF-'QMi 'i ' HQ. s, ggrs ,AM A, YAA.Y or or , ffl? X i A David Lierman 122i chats with Dravin Holcolmhe t32i, Yatos terward. during a fr e hreak In the action. I ii v -. , ,,. . 1 .Q it 1,-he r 1 I i , M , P? Steve Nuncin relaxes by having a drink after his Jimmy Eaves puts forth great effort while swimming the 100-ily at the race. regional prelimenaries. 5 f- K F-X . xf ' i4 1 , E- , - g li., fr: 7' flaw' 1 r S f X74 W 4 f K7 Qifgf hi ' fi A A V wk K: ' xf Q, if-tru fi. 5 ' N ' my 7:7 n I gg gf f, 5 ' A, -5 L :K 1 X , , N I., .hh . N , H w ' , 'AMW ' ' NfHNN1 V,...f vu 11:.wg:+ggzf ae,w::N AQNN, ff 'gn 1 312 W X: rf? X532 Q X ,Mu ' , Maf?f?i'?1:s Adi l, N , f 'w vm, 'Qif' 'fs w wiyf WY ' i'A'IiY46PvH fish F: f , , 'll -Iffvigli? ' 'T' A fe .J .en-f '. if 1, 5, fZa,1?: zi1g.,5L f ff 3 L-in A ,F w G' A W ,V FE WW? ,Q MMA 1 x A if www V M , v V 2 f in ,,,, f,,, :,, ,tg dl A ,KP g T ' Sifisrg vt, .v 'R 3 A, ? 21895 41 i WWA Xffisl I 5 . . f X , 5 .M me new if ...... New ix- I s v. ff-ff.. . . e ' -5 K 'f -me 'A 6. - I 3 ., M I., .5 KV' 4 ' .. if +4 6 .,, , 556' - . 5 ,Z fa X 5 -fa-1.-mf' 1 fi., -LWUQN gi , t 1-. 1' -4- -M M - -.eff , David Stanton if-fl jumps high against a Galveston Ball David Massicott puts forth great effort to finish ahead in his cross player in Hofienze Pavillion. country meet. ...nun After advancing to state, Sarah Triem was able to compete in the two-mile run. Here she's seen trying tn get out ahead of her Opponents from Alivf, SOUUI HOUSi0H. and Rayburn at the Memorial Stadium on the campus at the University of Texas at Austin. H Longhorn Teams joined the list of district champions. Tanya Stanley led the girls and established school and district records along the way. Although the track teams failed to capture district titles, several athletes rose to the top in their respective events. Lawrence Mitchell ran the fastest time in the state in the 100 meters and went on to place fourth in the 100 and 200 meters at the state meet. Long distance expert Pete Ramos advanced to regionals along with 800-meter spemahy Dawd Massmoh, and pole vaulter, David Boren. As athletic director of this school, Gilbreth was proud of the way the Longhorn sports teams performed this year. Hard work, dedication, and the belief in what you're doing for the athletes as well as the coaches is what goes into producing a winning sports program, explained Gilbreth. lt was Gilbreth's responsibility to make sure that the sports program is well rounded, all sports are conducted at their highest level, and to make sure all the coaches do their best. 4 Through Gilbreth's and all the other coaches' hard work, a new program had been laid for years to come, and alradition follow- ed. With determination Pete Ramos strives to stay ahead of his opponent. Joe Molo 1343 drives past a Scarborough opponent in an attempt to score. The boys' and girls' track teams take a well deserved break before departing from the hotel for the state meet. 4 W . 6 , ga, 1 I -. -:wi Q as Q X Kathy Devries lands in the pit after jum- ping in the long jump. MH Nw if K ' ,- 7 mimi , p , 51 2 p , p p W VV... W ,A X I . , p V g k ,,f, , , , 7, W rf 1' M V' 5 7 ,Y I ,. V 2 'A'A I ' V ,. ,E hl' , 4, , I, I Mg? ,W,,W, A ,V . V f H an V M a ' 'h .p,, p 'phA a L a a, , '--- ,', f pp p aa M V ' W ,-p, p Appn' i a 'W H L ,'.. W a. L 5 Exilu, M? I Wx f , , W 242 Girls Varsity Track - - Girl ' Track is as t s f- H30 ' , is - f A t fr tr .. at H5 s af-s-Assess-kakwg, ...Q 'Q'Q0'mN' - 'draw lining speed to earn a high place is Gayle Rigsby in the 100-yard I. Sheer termination lt was a gutsy team, and they had a lot of determination, Jucy Clancy, coach, relfected about this past year's track season. The qualifications Clancy looks for in the athletes she wants to participate in the track program are ones with self-discipline, determination, and devotion to the team and also the sport, Possessing these qualities were senior Sarah Triem and junior Lisa Travers. Both advan- ced to state with Triem going in the 3200-meter run and placing fourth and also Travers com- peting in the 800-meter race. Sophomore Laura Cook placed second in district in the high jump thus enabling her to par- ticipate inthe regional meet. This year's team lacked the depth in sprinters and, field Q 1 i any t.ft V Mr ' .,.,,, If , , .2 ri Byrd shows her deter- 'N tion as she paces herself g a race, Michelle llother displays her hurdling form during the event. events which hun us bad in the meets, Clancy replied. She ad- ded optimistically that with all the sprinters and field events kids coming from the junior high schools that the team should win district. Travers was the most im- proved runner. Her time steadily decreased and helped her to go on to regionals where she placed second and advanced to state. Triem became the most likely candidate to be valuable player winning first place in the 3200 meter every meet. The team, along with Sam Rayburn, became the first in the district to ever have a runner move on to state. Clancy simply stated, It's a firstl Kathy DeVries finishes her race. Varsity Track Meets Places McAllen 5th Deer Park 6th Texas City 6th Pearland 9th NIG Brown 4th District 7th Girls' Varsity Track 243 f- Staff Terri Gibbs gets a good out ot the blocks in her relay. Angie Nations iumps her hur- die. 1-we ' K K Q G -x 55: -.: . s X, t is if Members ot the girls' varsity track team are FRONT ROW, Jucy Clancy-coach, Sarah Triem, Travers, Denise Kuenstler, Lori Byrd, and Lirtla Tate-coach. SECOND ROW, Gayle Ri Gibbs, Kathy DeVries, Laura Cook, and Joan Gundelach. BACK ROW, Kellie Michelle Rother, Michelle Millet, and Linda Flores. gsby, T Brenda McDonald gives it her all as her opponent inadvertantly attempts to catch her. 244 Girls' Varsity Track Kelly Raymond shows tremendous lorce to thrust her shot put tar enough to place at the district meet in hopes ol receiving a high place. Lisa Travers paces herself event she is the Rayburn opponent and at her heels does not V .t - l - I y -1- i . ,h -A p or o . 5 K- ' v . WN ' sam Y , S W ss A 3 gr U K on L . is-4 ,mike M-: --1 E S .. ,s :fb We A -fiuef'W': fi' 7 1 'M in nfs -- K 1-M si' aw' wif- V ss F .'f.,,- -.X K i of Ak S K as gpg wh as-14 N' sed In the high jump hoping to clear the bar is Laura Cook. infix' . . Q X ., X ' 6' retching before her race to warm up is Lisa Travers. F W X swf Q 0'5- 5 7' 22 .. WZ Vw With the help of her teammates is Sarah Triem resting after Sarah Trivm and -Ivan GUf'd9'30h C0 'C9mf3f9 on Qming 3 90011 s' 5 5 , .f M rv ' ishing her race. Stari- Girls' Varsity Track 245 - junior Yarsity -- As on-Iookers observe Laura Dominguez conpeting in the triple jump she begins the complicated jump consisting of a hop, stop, and the final jump. In the 100-yard dash Scholastica Colston shows a perspective the race as her opponents close in. l aasfa i -1l:Q e 3 S is 5-. If Deanna Eichler shows relief after completing her Members of the junior team talk with trainer Jon mitz. leaching Their Goal te junior varsity team :hed its goal for the year ing third in the district meet. The girls worked together re they didn't even feel as gh there was a varsity and Er varsity team, Judy Clan- plied about the girls. orking out two times a day girls spent their early mor- q hours from 7-9 and also in late afternoon, training for r meets. The afternoon was to work on field events and ys. though the team only had e meets for the season, Edt them participated in one ore events on the varsity part of their training program the girls lifted weights, did intervals, repeats, forklets, and sharpners to increase speed and lengthen the average of mileage. Junior Julie Lindsey received much praise from her coach. Julie didn't miss one workout, and she possessed all the qualities of a good athlete. Her times also came down in the events she participated in, Clancy beamed. At the PISD City meet the team placed second and placed third at both Texas City and district. Clancy feels next year there will be more girls participating and it will be hard for all the girls since there will be more competition among the team. ii .Mm df .4 lei ts? rr? .If rl H mir. Arnold begins jumping as her teammate Laura Dominguez from the runway hoping she will do well. Members of the girls' junior varsity track team are FRONT ROW, Judy CLancy-coach, Mary Bakatsa, Kim Arnold, Melissa Mojica, Julie Lindsey, Sharon Mustapha, and Linda Tate-coach. SECOND ROW, Lisa Yarzy, Kim May, Deanna Eichler, Dina Garza, Angie Natims. BACK ROW, Kellie Collins- manager, Laura Dominguez, Michelle Millet, Linda Flores, Terri Spiller, and Scholastica Colston. 'DC kwa.. Margie Smith pounds the track. Terri Gibbs runway before jumping. speeds down the -0 4- , 4 W Junlorvarslty Track v ,i e ,M l-.fa are 1 j j Meets Places L 2 i PISD City 2nd . ' Texas City 3rd . - . . . ' oismci am A ll:I Linda Flores gets the win. L .Qilniy iv , K ,, , i .L W Steve Cummings 141 1 f .25 if ,,1w ,ia 1 W '-W, ,f, 3 I gi' f ' p 'W 'VV Ami ,, D. Y if 5,459 Varsit intense concentration and his tongue sticking out, Ricky Fer- prepares to throw a pitch. Farrias dives into first base on an attempted pick-off play. No Quitters Although the varsity baseball team did not succeed in winning district, the players achieved tar more than most critics had predicted. Under the coaching of Mike Morgan, the team played with heart and continued to have the desire to win until the end of the season. The most valuable player award of the season went to Tony Johnson, senior, with the most improved going to Grady Clark, junior and Steve Cum- mings, senior. There were 16 members on the team and Morgan attributed defeat at district to not enough aggression and not playing as well as we should have. Seven lettermen returned to the team in hopes of being part of another district championship, however, those hopes were soon diminished. We made too many mental mistakes. We did not take each game seriously enough, Freeman Tomlin, junior, replied about the season. Tomlin experienced a good season, I felt I had a good year on the field, and I hit when it was needed. His batting average hit a high of .285, and he said his greatest moment came while playing Pasadena l l Leonard Campise cocks his arm alter fielding a ground ball. when he hit a home run. Overall the best game of the season for the team was against Pasadena when the players came from behind and won the game 5-4. In Morgan's words, he summed up the games by saying, We woke them up. The worst game we played was against Deer Park. We did not execute enough, Morgan said. The team always had the overall desire to do their best even with criticism, Morgan reflected. The goals in which Morgan hopes to base further years are to have the team hit the ball better, be more aggressive and prevent giving the other team the big win . Varsity Baseball L Clear Creek W La Porte L La Marque L Mt. Carmel L Alvin W Clear Creek L La Porte W La Marque W Aldine L Conroe W Klien Forest W Westchester W Westchester W Humble L South Houston L Galena Park L Baytown Lee L Deer Park W Rayburn L Northshore W Baytown Sterling W Pasadena W South Houston W Galena Park W Baytown Lee L Deer Park L Rayburn W Northshore W Baytown Sterling L Pasadena 1 Varsity Baseball 249 Grady Clark barrels into second base. Vi-Z - Zi :ft M. I .. j' ii, . Ek' V 41333112-fewi Paul Nason Iunges at a pitch. w r we ef 3 ,- Tony Johnson fires a throw to first base. 250 Varsity Baseball Members oi the varsity baseball team are FRONT ROW, Grady Clark, Leonard Campise, Donny Hogan, Dale Christian, Keith Davis. SECOND ROW, Tim Sitka 1 Sawyer, Derrick Reed, Tony Johnson, Richie Farrias, Russell Sscrest, Dennis Baker-manager. BACK ROW, Dave Chollett-coach, Ricky Fernandez, Freeman I Paul Nason, Steve Cummings, Mike Morgan-coach. -tes.,-i-.e,..e,-qua-anna-up .fu,.W lwqapr-' 1...3 ..,, , is- Q 43 , . '. 1 - 5 -5.3H..qty 4, TM In . H , ix ,pg Q5 .F . ,. .t fee iisfgsf F aegis .' ti .55 .- 'F ' L uf , . m e - X-Ip.. f .f 1 - s ,Q L- ,- 315 ,ez L -1- .- fifea? - l ref-45 ., ' fig X , .9 wr .11 , . . 'lifkefik ' .Q , ,. f . V, fwfi MN . 5 1- - . .Aan---.f.,.-fue -e gfiffff-3' 'ei-ftfe .K ,,,-viQs5A',+eorf ' .' ' gf ,g,fg.fss isa? e 'iris Q5 ff: l,,,. Q . ,' Sw- sth ' 1- M. :Q . .3 13 ' T5 c.a:t.sr-4....:,.:,jf 1' lisfswfif'-s'..tg '-S, Paul Nason applies the tag to a Baytown Sterling runner on a play at first. Varsit - double-play. Christian and Coach Dave talk during a break in Johnson holds his ground at second as he makes the pivot Russell Secrest rounds third base and heads lor the plate. Freeman Tomlin hangs onto the ball as he retires a runner at first. ' A K V fwm., -ff?335.4?ff i'i'?f3Wf . c'Mwf?'iw,'fi',4a i W , if 7155-...wa XV, f' -A A, AA' ' ,U .V '41-. 1, E 1 ,H':::LbZ'g H53: M 7, 45'.:.' e Q x '- --, ' W4 M fx s . - - ' ' ,.- ,L gn' M 5 nfl 'G'-2.4 5 f M N ' ' , 'e ff?'5 ,gf .. ' ,f.. X V ...Q V - .,.., ' . -'fi-fr, Q , , I I I L. ,. W Ricky Fernandez swings hard at an opponent's fastball. Varsity Baseball 251 -lunior Varsky- A Mound of Problems When searching for the proper adjective to describe the junior varsity baseball team, the word erratic comes to mind. While playing almost .500 ball Q12-143, the team never really got all things working at one time. The longest winning streak of the year, three games, was quickly tollowed by three losses. The last tO games ot the season were flip-flopped between wins and losses. 'tWe had the ability to beat any team in the district, said first-year head coach Tom Nuendorlf. We worked hard, but we could have done better. Nuendorft was assisted by Gregg Layton. While there was erratic hitting and at times atrocious fielding, there were some bright spots. The pitching of Terry Garza and Bruce Bingham were a big boost. Marc Gonzalez played a sterling right field, while Mark Chassay was a solid mainstay at first. Fred Ferrer led a group of five freshmen on the JV team. Coach Tom Nuendortf, Ed Robinson, and Anthony Rodriguez confer on the mound. Members ol the JV baseball team are FRONT RUW, Freddy Ferrer, Terry Garza, Mike Campise, Mark Chassay, Mitchell Vicknair, Tom Nuendertl-coach. SECOND ROW, Brian Cummings, Steve Glash, Arth Newbould, Gary Johnsen, Scott Evans. BACK ROW, Bruce Bingham, Jack Mccgllgy' Daryn Edward Ed Daryn Edwards prepares to unleash a pitch. Robinson. NUT PICTURED, Marc Gonzalez, Johnny Ssdita. MBFC Gonzalez leaps iI'lt0 the aif to avoid 3 252 Junior Varsity Baseball Mike Campise scoops up a slow rolling .,yyig EQ: Johnny Sedita louis oft a bunt attempt. Mark Chassay receives the bad news that he has been thrown out trying to steal second. Z. 1. -K .. ,K effxesiiisstt . - , ' me P sa- A . 'Q . .- - , S- M : f s . L , ws' Us te- ,un W - - , L. ri N . ,. - I - L if - . fi , A 'wff .e . V - -'f t 5' ev ?-fi ,i I-Q .. -s-si' 3' ' in . is t B . 1 1 f 5 ' sw-.3 P P ' ,,. 3:7 f . L , , 5 - f f ' ' f- 'H is t r 2 . . f X is QQXSQEUQ Q -,, x 1- L: . I -Nl. 'tfggr px t -. Y gigs M ii. ,, . lf? ist L 6 X if FV h f 33. f't'if', S ' -5 sf - its - x ' Q ' L' vi' gs 1 Q A 5 x-Q -is .S g af., X , 3 -.F Ai :gs .N 5 5' - . 3 s-.. -- Q54 is in me sighs- ti' 4' Mitchell Vicknair holds his ground at the plate as he tags out a runner from Northshore. W Clear Creek L La Porte L La Marque W Clear Creek L La Porte W La Maroue L Clear Creek, W Humble W Pasadena W Westbury L Pasadena L Baytown Sterling L South Houston W Galena Park L Baytown Lee L Deer Park W Rayburn L Northshore W Baytown Sterling L Pasadena W South Houston L Galena Park W Baytown Lee L Deer Park W Rayburn L Northshore Terry Garza demonstrates his pitching windup. Junior Varsity Baseball 253 Tl'3il'lBI'S To The Rescue During the summer vacations, two weeks before school started, the trainers were selected and came to start off the football season. They were each given different duties, such as assisting during the water breaks during and after practicies. Throughout the season at after school practices, each trainer was given afoot- ball team to work with and to take care of once the season itself started. Usually the trainer's age and grade level determined to what team each would be assigned. Jon Schmitz also pro- vided each with distinct duties to perform when they were not with their teams, such as cleaning the whirlpools, or cutting tape for the players. Being a trainer was a big responsibility because of the requirements academically and the need to have free time after school and weekend drills. After a collision on the field, Ken Simmons looks at Keith BelI's knee for injury. sly, S. Ken Simmons attempts to relieve Ricky Fernandez of a calf cramp durlng the Port Noches football game. Tim McKee and Ken Simmons tape Jerry MarshaIl's ankles before the Sterling game. , 7 5 Trainers are Steve Wratchford, Tim McKee, Jon Schmitz, Ken Simmons, Richard Gonzales, John Sanchez, not pictured. 254 Trainers will si? ss ze: ,i Jon Schmitz gives instruction to Tim during a freshman game. vig! Mike Colmenero, manager, repairs a helmet during the South Houston game. Trainers - Schmitz tapes Kevin McDonald s hand Just before third quarter play is to resume, Tim McKee and Ken Simmons make sure that each player is prepared to play. a game. J' L.. .f T , . 1 'W 4 m,5,,as11fi, If , . wry, ,, ri lr, V1 Trainers 255 F Getting Accustomed. . . To Making the Grade Honors were considered to be nominations, titles, and awards that were voted on or chosen through special selec- tion, or faculty review. Students who strived whole-heartedly were rewarded with a trust and responsibility that few of their peers enjoyed. Often the duties of these select few were difficult tasks that required ingenuity and initiative, and other were only time consuming. Honor Societies collected those students who excelled above and beyond the limit academically, scholarships honored those who were proficiently athletic, academic, or both, and Trailblazer was a title that engulfed all who had the ability to carry off excellence in all areas. Acquiring these honors helped special students stand out and be recognized by their peers and community. They came to know that to be successful you must start getting ac- customed to making the grade. .A i' Jennifer Pyle rehearses with the orchestra. The members of the orchestra were honored with a chance to compete in the state contest in Austin. 256 Honors ...I Quill and Scroll member, Emily displays her talent as a paste-up New Lance Striklin, National Honor vice-president, wears his honor graduation. hh f Thang Le accepts a trophy from Braden at the Math Relays. , , Q-3 L,3If'f7Ef, g 5 F gg 4 vm' .gy ,Q X 5 -f ,Vt,g,:f5,,5 . ?sg, Q ,gh ' Q nors Y N, y-M., . H0l'l0l'S On Nov. 15, the Spanish Department initiated 35 students into the National Hispanic Honor Society. The elegant and solemn ceremony 'was held in the school auditorium followed by an infor- mal reception in the student cen- ter. The students as well as their relatives then proceeded to a local Pancho's Mexican Buffet for a dinner-banquet. A week prior to the initiation, Spanish students competed for office. These students were evaluated by three judges proficient inthe Spanish language. Lucila Mederos, Elena Rodriguez, and Roberto Rios, math teacher, ranked the students according to their ability to speak the Spanish Language Hon Student language. The areas considered were sentence structure, pronunciation, grammar, and vocabulary. The student with the highest score was then awarded the office of president. The night of the ceremony the new president and other officers were announced. This year's Hispanic Honor Society officers were San Juanita Cardenas, president, Margarita de la Caridad Perez, vice-president, Alexander Shortsleeve, second vice-president, Marcy Moore, secretary, Alan Herring, treasurer, and Roger Lesley, sergeant-at-arms. The other foreign language honor society here is the French Honor Society. This group con- sisted of French students who Sporting her corsage is Jackie Hardwick, sponsor, standing with Hispanic Honor Society members James Mottu and Julie Peterson. Clowning around during their dinner at Pancho's are Honor Society members Gary Gibbs, Matt Mills, Larry Angie Galano. had taken an equivalent of tl years of French receiving an this class, and held a B ave in other classes. There were five old memh who pinned the 15 new initiates. These initiates we stalled at the French Honor Society banquet held at the Magic Pan in Galleria. Old r bers received a letter for th previous year in the honor society at the banquet. Upholding the purpose ol French Honor Society this y. were officers Kelley Miller, president, Rose Hadash, vi president, and Laura Wil secretaryftreasurer. The saw to it that French who excel academically especially in their foreign language were recognized 258 French and Spanish Honor Society il- Members of the Hispanic Honor Society are FRONT ROW, Mrs. Gloria E. Shilllet-sponsor, Valia Hernandez, Yadira Ramirez, Angela Gonzales, Linda Zepeda, Bridgitte Galvan, Eshter Gutierrez, Maria Reyes, Jenny Arias, Elizabeth San- doval, Mary Esther Miller, Margarita de la Caridad Perez- vice-president. SECOND ROW, San Juanita Cardena- president, Van Tran, Julie Peterson, James Mottu, Elena Lopez, Theresa Autry, Katherine Matuszewski, Sonia Sustaita, Todd Franke, Angela Galano, Dennis Giles. BACK ROW, Scott Slaton, Mark Gage, Matt Mills, Larry Wilson, Alexander Shortsleeve-second vice-president, Christine Genoa, Leah Evans, Marcy Moore-secretary, Allan Herring- treasurer, Roger Lesley-sergeant-at-arms, Gary Gibbs, and Lance Stricklin. Members ol the French Honor Society are FRONT ROW, Laura Willars-secretaryltreasurer, Kelley Miller-president, Rose Hadash-vice-president, Roseann Ebert. SECOND ROW, Joe Hammond, Kelly Lajaunie, Mark Chassey, Anh Nguyen, Lisa Pham. BACK ROW, James Hulme-sponsor, Albert Ramirez, Darren Lajaunie, and Philip Fang. French and Spanish Honor Society 259 ?--Honors Selected Societies Honors for juniors and seniors in this school often include memberships in certain clubs. Two clubs whose memberships werebased on academic merits were the National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta. The National Honor Society is a club designed to honor junior and senior students who have a 3.75 grade point average and have exibited good behavior through their years. The sponsors for this club were Donna Chamblin and Sandra Crawford, NHS members were chosen by the faculty in March. The students were pinned with ribbons during homeroom on April 9. The NHS members initiated in a formal ceremony. The officers for NHS were voted on by the students this fall. They were James Greene, presidentg Lance Stricklin, vice- presidentg Sheilla Cole, secretaryg Bethany Urshel, treasurer, and Twyla Partin, chaplain. Mu Alpha Theta is an honor society for math students with a 3.75 grade point average and no C's in any of their math courses. They were invited to join after they had completed Algebra lll. The main purpose of the group was to help tutor students in the lower level math courses, said Sheryl Bashara, president. The sponsors for the club were Judy Kemler and Vicki Cochran. The officers were chosen in May. They were Bashara, presidentg Kim Aaron, vice-presidentg Karen Altom, secretary, Chris Ethridge, treasurerg and Patricia Russel, historianj Kim Hulsey, senior, picks up her stole for graduation from Donna Chamblin, sponsor of NHS. Mu Alpha Theta members are FRONT ROW, Vicki Coct sponsor,Patricia Russelll-historian, Kim Aaron-vice-president, Sl Bashara-president, Chris Ethridge-treasurer, Judy Kemler-spon: SECOND ROW, Sandra Bacak, Stuart Baker, Bethany Urschel, . Fiore, Jeff Hudson, David Lierman, Julie Hayes, Shirley Kolar, C Sodon. THIRD ROW, Cathy Cagle, Tresa Philpott, Susan L Michelle Gorman, Patti Pantazis, Tommy Tretny, Tony Jon James Greene, Laurie Sedita, Jerri Radlofi, Julie Peterson, Binh Tu Pho. FOURTH ROW, Becky Sampson, Samantha Jordan, Montez, Steve Bova, Todd Partin, Emily McFarland, Randy Ml Scott Moon, Toby Patterson, Dick Lew, Sheilla Cole, Kelly LaJa FIFTH ROW, Roseann Ebert, Diane Nino, Elizabeth Baker, Simon, Kenneth Tadle, Doug Baker, Sharae Warren, Lance Stri John Pace, Eva Lue, Kelly Kralick. SIXTH ROW, Rose Ha Kelley Miller, David Brannon, Kelly Rice, Laurabeth Keith, Leon Mandy Schubert, Monica McKnight, Sarah Triem, Marcy M Joan Gundelach, Elena Lopez. SEVENTH ROW, Grace Hoesl, Hulsey, Miriam Waddell, Starlet Hargrave, Twyla Partin, I Windsor, Kathy Lane, Steve Kenney, George King, Todd Franke. Members of the National Honor Society are FRONT ROW, Greene, Twyla Partin, Lance Stricklin, Bethany Urshel. Sd ROW, Gayle Rigsby, Laura Pearson, Marcy Moore, Sharae W Sandra Crawford-sponsor. THIRD ROW, Julie Hayes, David L man, Sheryl Bashara, Diane Nino, Laura Willars, Julie Pet Camilla Viscusi, Shirley Kolar. FOURTH ROW, Toby Patterson, Franke, Randy Meyer, Rose Hadash, Miriam Waddel, Hargrave, FIFTH ROW, David Brannon, Oscar Montemayor, LaJaunie, Tommy Trelny. qty? . ..Vk . , A 260 National Honor Society i X ,, 'M f,,:,,,-.,,V7,-, I i kg,,WwWmmwywM:.v,y W ff ' Mu Alpha Theta 261 -'--HOHOTS Creativity and Courage To be honored in school for your academics alone is an honor. Quill and Scroll and American Legion are two of these honors given. Quill and Scroll is a national journalism award. One must receive a 3.0 grade point average overall and a 3.5 in journalism. Ann Brannen, publications adviser, is the one person to pick and award this honor to the students. The new members honored were seniors Chris Genoa, Diane Nino, Lisa Garza, and Laura Willars. The juniors honored were Paula Richter, Pam Buchanan, Tresa Philpott, Diane Bynes, Samantha Jordan, Lisa Cunningham, Emily McFarland, Tracy Watts, and Sheryl Berrier. Other active members included Kim Hulsey, Dana Bettis, Penny Q K Becker, Sheryl Bashara, Scott Moon, Leslie Emery, and Shirley Kolar. I named our chapter The Allen M. Sory Chapter to honor Mr. Allen M. Sory, replied Brannen. The Doble chapter is an inactive chapter. The American Legion Award recipients are chosen by the faculty. According to Catherine Haney, social studies department head, They are chosen on the basis ot courage, honor, leader- ship, patriotism, scholarship, and service to the school and the community. Frank Braden, prin- cipal, commented, My mother was extremely proud thirty years ago when I received the award, and I am proud of Elena Lopez and Tony Johnson now. I feel they will live up to the standards of the award. 'i.......- ee , 4,5 Kim Hulsey, Chaparral editor, pins new Quill and Scro initiate, Tresa Philpott, junior. Lisa Cunningham, junior, puts the linishing touches on her yearbook layout, alter school. while talking in the activity center. Guill and Scroll members are, FRONT ROW, Lisa Cunningham,. Chris Genoa, Diane Nino, Sheryl Bashara, Tresa Philpott, Lisa Garza, Dana Bettis, Ellen Kolsto, Leslie Emery. BACK ROW, Sheryl Berrier, Emily McFarland, Shirley Kolar, Laura Willars, Pam Buchanan, Tracy Watts, Saman- tha Jordan, Paula Richter, Scott Moon, Diane Bynes, and Kim Hulsey. Pam Buchanan, junior, smiles briefly for the 262 Quill 81 Scroll!American Legion l :atherine Haney, social studies department head, presents the erican Legion medals to Elena Lopez and Tony Johnson. , .t . or , N i : ---, ' i . , t ik A sl 1 85 t' X X 5 ig X , all Mil.: . .lg -Q li ,- fs, Frank Braden, principal, and seniors Tony Johnson and Elena Lopez were recipients ol the American Legion Award. mm, . X' I ,NQYW , V K in ci! K ,,,k ', R fb X . .4 ll Shirley Kolar takes a quick break to smile lor the photographer Fewis' iuniqr' and. Tresa Phnpon' iunior' take 3 break before returning to her work. Kolar isa two-yearmemher ol Quill and sessions at the journalism summer workshop. scroll OuiIl.8r ScroIIfAmerican Legion 263 H0l'l0l'S Honorary Accolades P' When students reach their junior and senior years, the hard work they have done for the school begins to be recognized. This is the time most students become eligible for honor groups. This is also the time awards are distributed. Three awards given to juniors and seniors are Daughter of the American Revolution, Youth Performance Award and Girls' and Boys' State. DAR gives an award to one outstanding senior. Nominees were submitted by the senior homeroom teachers and voted on by all the teachers. Kelly Krafick was this year's recipient. She received a plaque and became eligible to compete in a nation- wide essay contest. The YPA was given to two seniors who devoted their time and talents to the community. The nominees were picked by the senior homeroom teachers and voted on by the Longhorn Council officers. This award was co-spoonsored by Phillips 66 and the Pasadena Citizen. Sheryl Bashara and Beverly Hays were honored with plaques on Senior Day as the winners of this award. Girls' and Boys' State is an award given by the American Legion to one junior girl and boy. As winner of the award, Kim Aaron attended a week long workshop on the state government in Austin. Danny Kainer, Boys' State winner attended a similar workshop for boys prior to the one attended by Aaron. ln addition to the winners teachers choose an alternate for each award. These alternates were Tresa Philpott and Todd Partin. 'V 264 YPAXDAR At Left: Beverly Hays is one of the recipients of the Youth Performance Award Below: Sheryl Bashara is another recipient of the Youth Performance Award ,T 3 G The winner ot the Girls' State Award is Kim Aaron. The teachers' choice tor Boys' State is Danny Kainer. ,,,..ps- ' .,..au- mtl: 1 ef' wkk X SDJ if M559 T f - ' V ' ff - Todd Partin and Tresa Philpott are the alternates for Boys' and Girls' State. Boy's and Girls State 2665 HOI'l0l'S Top Choices 1 gne of the nenere elven enly attended meetings for four to senior students is that of Weeks where they were exeeeed being a junior Rotarian, Lion or T0 ClVlC Dfeleete- DUNUQ the f0UV' Elkfe Teenager of lne Month. th week, students were required This honor has two dimensions, I0 make fi Speeeh to the Club ee According to peggy Walters, what they had learned. Students acquired this honor by nominations made at the publicize their clubs as well as UeQlflflifiQ Of The Yeef DY The CIUD assistant principal, who believes the Rotarians and Lions wish to Work Outstanding SDOHSOVS and teaffhefs. -H1959 School Students. lneee students were nominated in a organizations also want to large QVUUD- Those nominated familiarize students with the flfet were named fifef HCCOVUWQ clubs so that after graduation to Walters- these students might become in- Refefieee and Elks name one terested in being a part ot their Qifl and one UOY VUOHUWIY from Community Services. Sepiembef to May while UOHS After being picked as a alternate one boy and one girl for Rotarian or Lion, these students every month. - if fs, 'zz f . is .. . Sir . . .QU - . A K - V l , 5 . A .ee , 'A , ..-. le. A ,L K. e ,, K . 3 0 . , Julie Peterson and George .Clendenin were clnsen as yearly recipients ofthe 0ptlmIst's Youth Appreciation Award 'YY le e ee st.. s ss,rr.l Junior Rotarians Leon Coe and Kim Hulsey mloy the totir of the Houston Ship Channel given by Kelley lyllller leene against ihe Sellfh Hellefen Fetal? club- ship's railing during the tour. 266 Community Representatives mean 'Y'?' . X Rotarians are Kelly Lajaunie, David Stanton, Chris Ethridge, Leon Coe, Laurie David Stanton, notarian, enjoys the Sedita, Sheryl Bashara, Robbie Mellllder, Kelly Miller, Kelly Krafick, Toby P3flerS0ll, view While on the ship channel boat Kim Hulsey, Kevin Sheffield, and Chris Genoa. Will SPUHSUWU bl! the RUUHYV Club- Junior Lions are Jimmy Baker, David Pyper, Laura Willars, Lori L0f1is,and Todd Franke. i Elks representatives are, FRONT ROW, Danny Brewster, Lisa Cosen- tini, Scott Matson, Dana Bettis, David Lierman, Laneigh Anderson, Camilla Viscusi. Back Row, Mike Manning, Miriam Wadell, Elena Lopez, David Massicott, Diane Lierman. Community Representatives 267 --'HOITDTS Scholarships were offered to students who applied through the counselor, universities or business corporations who had set aside special funding tor those who were seeking a higher education. Often times they were based on need, sometimes on merit, talent or even a com- bination ot all three. Lisa Cosentini wins tull tuition to San Jacinto Jr. College in dance, and Stacy Barber is a recipient of the Belhaven College academic scholarship. Talent Lisa Gosentini dance San Jacinto Jr. College S168 Arnold Craft drama San Jacinto Jr. College 110 Mary Holt music Houston Baptist University 7,200 Kathy Hurysz band Lousiana Tech. 2,800 Elena Lopez art Southwest Texas State Univ. 150 Eva Lue drama San Jacinto Jr. College 400 Cheryl Marrie music University of Houston 1,000 Dona Ricketts theater San Jacinto Jr. College 400 Gayle Rigsby talent Southwestern University 3.200 Traci Roberts drama San Jacinto Jr. College 400 Wes Schoppa music 1500 Brian Simmons drama San Jacinto Jr. College 400 Coni West drama San Jacinto Jr. College 400 Academic Sandra Baaak National Merit Rice University 58,000 Hammon Rice University 5,000 stacy Barnar academic Belhaven College 10.600 David Brannon university scholar 2,675 Tuition Equalization 1,325 Mary Flathman Honors Scholarship Texas Lutheran 1,500 'Todd Franke Endowed Academic Houston Baptist University 30.000 James Greene Jesse H. Jones Rice University 4,000 National Merit Rice University 30,000 Anthony Johnson Cullen Leadership University of Houston 4,000 Cullen Merit University of Houston 15,000 Hammon University ot Houston 5,000 Kelly LaJaunie Cullen Leadership University of Houston 4,000 Cullen Engineering University of Houston 2,000 Kelley Miller Mary Gibbs Jones 4,000 Scott Moon Lechner Fellowship Texas ABM University 1-000 National Merit 1,500 Diane Nino Endowed Academic Houston Baptist University 30.000 John Pace E.S. McGree Rice University 1,400 Texas Equalization 5.200 Tuition Grant 8,800 Toby Patterson Phi Beta Kappa University of Houston 500 Academic Merit University of Houston 3,000 Gayle Rigsby Brown Academic Southwestern University 4,000 Susan Stagno Texas Educational Trinity 5,300 Kenneth Tadle Academic Merit 5-000 Bethany Urschel Academic Tulane University 5,000 268 Scholarships G8I18f3i SCh0l3l'ShipS David Brannon Union Carbide Corporation 33400 Shirley Kolar Meador Brady Corporation 10,000 Dick Lew Nat. Assoc. of Women in Construction 1,000 Ada Lozano Bayshore Hospital 5,940 Mark McGhee Pasadena Rodeo!Sam Houston Univer. 1,000 Traci Mclntyre Pasadena PTA 500 Gayle Rigsby College Women's Club 400 Diamond Shamrock Corporation 1,000 Luci Schexsnayder Genoa Baptist Church 1,036 Faygllgn Shreck P3S3dSi'l8 PTA 500 Ai-Nhi Tran PhiIlip's Petroleum Co.!Engineering 4,000 Athletic Recipients Laneigh Anderson volleyball Lousiana Tech. 316,000 Vince Cade football Lamar University 201000 Bill Cole basketball Alvin Jr. College 2,200 Ricky Fernandez football Lamar University 201000 Mike Manning football Baylor University 34,000 Joe Molo basketball Angelina Jr. College 10-000 Sarah Triem track University of Texas 0,000 Wes Schoppa is granted the Leo LaFauce scholarship, and Dick Lew wins the NAWC scholarship. James Greene and Kelley Miller receive the Jones scholarship. Ricky Fernandez, Charles Cephus, Vince Cade, Laneigh Anderson, Sarah Triem and Mike Manning are representatives for the athletic scholarships. if Scholarships 269 -'TH 0I10I'S Tony Johnson. Sandra Bacak, Scott Moon. Gayle ltigshy and Jamos Groano ara tho National Morit Finalists from this school. Winning a basketball scholarship is Joe Molo. Genoa Baptist Church's scholarship to Luci Schexsnayder. .sf ' fs , ww X W, f ,,r:, L H -K w a , 270 Scholarships ez w P 9 i all The Making Of A TRAIL BLAZER eing a trailblazer was a very prestigious onor for the senior boys and girls who were hosen. ln the days of the old west a railblazer was one who triumphed over rohibiting forces. Today's trailblazer is still of he same nature. They are expected to epresent all of the qualities of humanity that ave made our country great, by exhibiting ourage, initiative, and having the will power to tick to a job until it is finished. A trailblazer hould beonewho gave unseliishly of himself to those who needed him. Peggy Walters, assistant principal in charge of selecting a committe that chooses the trailblazers, explained the requirements that were necessary to meet the trailblazer standards, He must have been a well-rounded student who has at least a 2.0 grade point average, and has had no F's during the previous semester, On the following pages are personal profiles from the Trailblazer Archives for this year. Trailblazers 271 Laura Willars, Commencement Speaker I don't think I had a main area of interest. I tried to get involved in a lot of things. My parents pushed me a little and I wanted to be active as a part of the school. James Hulma's support and guidance as a teacher helped me out this year, as well as, Sandra Crawford's loving advice. She was always there when I needed something, whether it had to do with school or just with life. She was a friend. Laura Willars said she wanted to leave high school knowing that she had done something worthwhile. lt seemed like the more l worked on something, the more l wanted to do something else too. Trailblazer was the biggest honorg it was the recognition that made it so nice to have given a part of myself to everything I had participated in. It wasn't just for this or that. . . Trailblazer was for everything! ' ' Elena Lopez, Tennis Team Captain I guess my membership in different clubs, and my grades helped me to get Trailblazer, commented Elena Lopez. She received Academic Excellence four years in a row, was accepted into Mu Alpha Theta in the tenth grade and National Honor Society in the eleventh. Lopez was also inducted into Hispanic Honor Society and became secretary her junior year. She was also Spanish Club secretary and Art Club president in her 'senior year. 'Since I was so involved in art, I guess Mrs. jBeaj Wyman helped me get my Trailblazership the most, wasLopez's explanation of her honor. She received the Museum Scholarship classes for three years, and the Youth Art Month award from Austin. Mary Holt, Choir Mary Holt had been a member of the choir for four years. She was a member of Concert Choir and All-Region in her sophomore year. She was elected as the outstanding sophomore in choir and in her junior year she was chosen to be choir librarian. Her major accomplishments were All-area Alternate, Chorale member, and was in the top eight at All-Region. ln her senior year, Holt was a member of the Chorale and vice-president. Her high school performances included a starring role in the musical The Sound of Music as Mother Abbess. She was a three year soloist in the Pop Show, and was chosen as a member of Orange Velvets. Holt's plans for after school were to major in music at Houston Baptist University from which she received a scholarship. 272 Trailblazers in ft Q 1 --gnpnnmwvmwwx p.l...a Kim Hulsey, Chaparral Editor Being Trailblazer was prestigious for a few fleeting moments, explained Kim Hulsey. She began working for her senior year's honors early in school by being involved in drill team, National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, Quill and Scroll and Longhorn Council. She was appointed as the Chaparral managing editor in her junior year and then took over the position of editor-in-chief her senior year. She was named as a Junior Rotarian for October. High school helped me to be prepared for the real world. l realized that l had my work cut out for me if l wanted to make something of myself, Hulsey emphasized. One of the greatest achievements for Hulsey during her four years was completing the renovation ofthe Chaparral and its reputation. Julie Peterson, Drill Team Julie Peterson had been involved in many different aspects of extracurricular activities. Peterson received academic excellence for tour years, and was a member of the National Honor Society. She was a member of the Lariaettes for three years and served as lieutenant her junior year and lieutenant colonel her senior year. Peterson was elected Lariaette princess at the Royal Ball. Lariaettes was not Peterson's only area of interest. She was also a member of Mu Alpha Theta for two years and was a three year member of Longhorn Council where she served as parliamentarian her senior year. Hispanic Honor Society was another of Peterson's awards in her senior year, and she served as president of the Spanish Club then also. Peterson commented on high school, You have to find your own happiness. Be happy with what you are, don't try to be something you're not. 1 rg ff nv 7 2 iv! ' 1, 'A : w...: .f Sarah Triem, Track Being an active member of track for four years, Sarah Triem advanced to state competition in her senior year and finished fourth in the 3,200 meter run. Triem received Academic Excellence in all her years, and was a member of the National Honor Society. Triem was a three-year member ot the cross country and track teams, and was name to the All-State Cross Country team. She was named Most Athletic in the senior class, and served as a Junior Rotarian in her senior year. Triem planned to attend the University of Texas at Austin on a scholarship she received in track. Trailblazers 273 Lisa Cosentini,DriII Team Colonel I guess my most important honor was being colonel because it led to so many other things, like Trailblazer, was Lisa Cosentini's comment about her high school career. Cosentinl has kept busy throughout the four years with cosmetology, Lariaettes, Longhorn Council and the Muscular Distrophy Association. Cosentinl has been a three year member ofthe Lariaettes. She was lieutenant her junior year and colonel her senior year. Mrs. Moree introduced me into MDA and I am proud to be a part of it. said Cosentinl. She plans to attend San Jacinto under a dance scholarship. Bose Hadash, Drill team president Get involved as much as possible, were the words Bose Hadash believed in most. She was involved in organizations for her four years and wished there could have been more time to participate in other things. Hadash was a three year member ofthe Lariaettes. Her junior year she was elected historian and her senior year president. She was in Mu Alpha Theta for three years as well as French Club. French Honor Society president consumed some of her time for two years, and was a two year member of National Honor Society. being named Trailblazer was a big honor, she replied, I was really suprised. Hadash planned to attend Texas Women's University as a physical therapy major after high school. Danny Brewster, Senior Class President Danny Brewster said upon being named Trailblazer, that it was an honor that was more hoped for than expected. I tried to do everything well that I attempted. I ran for president because I wanted to be involved in our student government and to have fun. Brewster was a member of the Longhorn Council and the varsity football team. He aided the Lariaettes as an escort on trips and helped out on stage, as well as behind it during their Spring Show. I think that anyone coming into school should set their goals high and try to reach them every day, but most of all have fun! High school memories will be of all the fun you had, not of the schoolwork you had to do. 274 Trailblazers Laurie Sedita,.Good Sportsmanship League The first two years of high school, I didn't think I had the capabilities to be at the top of the class, so I didn't really take my grades seriously, was the comment made by Laurie Sedita about her Trailblazer academics. Academics and activities such as volleyball, Longhorn Council, GSL, Mu Alpha Theta, cheerleader and Latin Club were obviously important to Sedita who ranked in the top twenty in her class. According to Sedita, Being in Latin gave me the confidence I needed to be successful. Sedita has traveled many places in the name of this school. ln her senior year, Sedita was chose to attend the Youth Advisory Convention in Kansas City, to represent the Good Sportsmanship League. She claimed that you will remember the activities you were a part of, not the academics you had to take. Get involved in everything and if you don't get something you want, just keep trying. ff'w 'K fi-f J 'V 2 Beverly Hays, Youth for Christ President Being the president for youth for Christ was a big job, but one Beverly Hays felt she could handle. She felt that if you participate more, you open up more trails for yourself. She has been a member of the Longhorn Council and was chaplain her senior year. Hays thinks everyone should not limit themselves and get involved. Meet and get to know people and things, commented Hays. Hays planned to attend college after high school and minister through sign language for the deaf. Kelly Krafick, Student Body President Trailblazer was a very big honor, stated Kelly Krafick. After receiving many honors since her freshman year, Krafick felt honored at being recognized for her accomplishments. She was elected into Mu Alpha Theta as a sophomore, participated in band as flag corp captain in her sophomore and junior years. Krafick's senior year was her most important and most memorable. She was selected as the Daughters of the American Revolution representative, Valentine Princess, and Good Sportsmanship League member. Krafick's greatest honors were Homecoming Queen and Most Likely to Succeed. She was also elected as student body president by the entire student body. I wish I had more time to bein more clubs, was Krafick's only complaint. She was planning to major in accounting and marketing at Texas A 81 M University Trailblazers 275 Robbie Mellnder, Drum Major I always wanted to be drum major, but ifl hadn't have gotten it I would have stayed with band anyway. Rdmhle Mellnder believed that he personally blazed a trail by bettering the band as a whole. 'By being drum major for two years, I had more time to do stuff with the people. It helped me to teach them to work with me or whoever directs them when they pIay. Mellnder spent a little extra energy on his academics as well as band. If I had it to do again, l'd probably spend even more time on grades. l've got a music scholarship to get through college on, and I'm really thankful for that. Melinder's band accomplishments included two years as a member of the First Wind Ensemble and Region band, as well as three years playing for a district band seat. ln his senior year, Mellnder was chosen as a representative for the Junior Ftotarian Association. Leon Coe, Basketball Team Captain Basketball consumed most of Loon Coe's interest for his four high school years. He was on the freshman team, during his sophomore year he played on junior varsity and after playing with the varsity team for a year he was voted as team captain his senior year. Coach Scott Talton was a driving force for me as he set the tone by telling us that you have to work hard to get good at something, nothing comes easy. I tried to set an example for the other guys. We all played together for so long that when we hitthe court we were like chemistry. I guess that's how we got to district. Coe's personal goals were to do well in sports and academics. He was a three-year member of Mu Alpha Theta and Longhorn Council, and in his senior year he was in National Honor Society and voted as Most Dependable. If I were to go through this againyl might have run for an office to be more involved, or I might have taken it easier, . . . who really knows? Scott Moon, Roundup Photographer I think that getting involved in your school is the best thing you can ever do. lt seems that in school, as in life, the people who are looked up to are the ones who are making a contribution, and it's hard to make any kind of contribution if you're not involved. More than anything, getting involved makes memories, and if you don't have memories, your high school years were spent for nothing , was Scott Moon's explanation about high school life. It always helpsto be somebody! Moon made his mark on this school by being one of the five Merit Finalists for the National Merit Scholarship. He held the position of head photographer for two years, something that has never been ac- complished before. l enjoyed photographya lotand luckily, I was good enough to become dedicated to it. I wanted to be really good because it's a challenge. Moon was chosen for National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta, the Latin Club, JETS vice-president, and Quill 81 Scroll. 276 Trailblazers 'X Sheilla Cole, Varsity Football Cheerleader l've always wanted to be a Trailblazer and to get it means that I have succeeded in my goals in high school, explained Shailla Cole. I wanted to be remembered for contributing and being a part of the school. Cole was a varisty football cheerleader. She was also a basketball cheerleader in her junior year, and on the Lariaettes her sophomore year. Cole was secretarv of National Honor Society and a member of Mu Alpha Theta and JETS. Cole received alternate for Girls' State, I Dare You award, Miss Sadie Hawkins, and academic excellence. I try to support the school by participating in school functions because I think this was a great place to go to high school, Cole commented. I tried to be the best I could at anything l do. I wanted to do something with my life to help other people and society. I wanted to be a doctor. Cole planned to attend Baylor University to major in pre-med. Diane Nino, Write-On-editor Diane Nino served in almost every area of school, yet she said, My biggest accomplishment, I felt, was putting together the Write- 0n magazine. I was also proud of being a finalist for the National Council of Teachers of English. My first two years the teachers were just teachers, and I wasn't really involved. Now the teachers are friends who've given me advice and support. Marilyn Dodd, English teacher, proved to be Nino's major influence for writing. She felt that expressing herself creativly through writing was the reason she had become a Trailblazer. Nino hoped to complete a pre-medicine courw of study at Houston Baptist University on a four-year endowed schdarship. Her advice to herself was be open-minded and patient because it's tough. There'll always be somebody who lacks those qualities and if you have to work together one of you needs to make up for the other. Tony Johnson, Academics, Athletics Versatility in all areas helped to make Tony Johnson a Trailblazer this vear. Personal pride pushed me to trv for thetop of the class, and I made it because I set my goal early in school. Johnson ex- plained. I really think that everybody should work towards personal goals, it helps to make you a completed person. Although Johnson excelled academically, he said he placed emphasis on athletics also. He was a four-year baseball letterman, as well as, a memberr of National Honor Society, Mu Alpha Theta and Latin Club vice-president. Now that l've been through high school, l'd like to help others.' young people through also. l'd like to be an influence to them maybe through politics. Johnson's plans included completing a four-year scholarship to the Texas A 81 M University. Trailblazers 277 Laneigh Anderson, all-district volleyball I was really surprised, but very proud, Laneigh Anderson explained after being named as a trailblazer. I felt I had received a very big honor. Anderson was a four year member of the volleyball team. She competed throughout her senior year to win a position on the all-district team. Being active made me feel involved. I felt like I was doing something forthe school, she emphasized. After an audition before a committe composed of faculty members, Anderson was chosen to deliver the invocation at graduation. I know that a lot of people did not believe that I was going to pray for our senior class, but I think that it really helped me to relate to others about the kind of person I really am. Anderson received a four year athletic scholarship to Louisiana Technical University. There her plans were to major in physical education. If 5 Chris Genoa, Most Versatile All the honors I got made me feel so good especially getting honors that the class themselves voted for, replied Chris Genoa. Genoa was named as Most Versatile in her senior year. She was historian of the senior class for three years and also a member of the track team for three years. As well as serving as a member of the Longhorn Council, Chaparral stafi and sports editor of the Roundup, she was chosen as sophomore Valentine's princess. Genoa received Academic Excellence and was named to American Patriots. She proved her versatility by being a basketball cheerleader and a member of the Hispanic Honor Society and Ouill and Scroll. Genoa was a United States Academy Achievement Award winner in her senior year. lf I had to do it all over again, I would. It was well worth it, summed up Genoa. 278 Trailblazers Twyla Partin, choir Being a choir has opened many doors for Twyla Partin. She was a four year member of the choir in which she held the positions of All- State and All-Region choir member. In her freshman year she was one of the only freshman to be chosen for All-Region, and in her sophomore year she was a member of the Choral Girls Sextet. Throughout her high school career she was a member of the Chorale, Orange Velvet and starred in The Sound of Music as Maria. I think that Mr. Leslie influenced my school years the most. He helped open those doors that I never knew were there. I loved choir because I've always loved to sing. Partln has also received Academic Excellence for four years, was a member of Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society. She served as NHS chaplain in her senior year. Sheryl Bashara, Roundup Editor 'ReaIIy, I've always wanted to be a Trailblazer. I believe that it is the ultimate goal of recognition for a job well done, were the comments of Sheryl Bashara. Success is what you make it, and it can make or break you according to your attitude. I had a lot of trouble deciding which route to take when I was a freshman, and for a while I think I might have tried too hard, because I wasn't happy and I wasn't getting the things I wanted, but then I learned to be happy with what I could give myself and not to care what outsiders say or think. Bashara became involved early by participating in band, Math Club and Longhorn Council her freshman year. She was inducted into Mu Alpha Theta in her sophomore year, and served as historian her junior year and president in her senior year. I think the organization I was most proud of was National Honor Society. It meant a lot to be honored for excelling academically, because good grades don't always come easily. I found my niche early by hiding out in the journalism room. I recognized my talent for writing and used it to help get ahead. Yearbook always seemed far away, but it fascinated me. I thought editor was an elite position, but I tried for it anyway. Once I was on the inside I realized how much more really complex and difficult work was involved, but it was fun, and I'm really glad I did it. Trailblazer made it all worth while, material gain isn't everything. You have to be happy in whatever you do, or else you'lI never feel satisfied. Iazers 279 280 Groups Cheerleaders!RounduplChaparral!Cho 'v' l A sf- Q N' 7' it . , X rs ff S .UQQ ,s, J., fx! X .. Q .af ,V fr ff Q L ff l? F ' Varsity football cheerleaders are Leslle Emery, Sheilla Cole, Dana Bettis, Dawn Lazar, Kr Varsity' basketball cheerleaders are SITTING, Tippy Hammond, Kikl Cosentini, Sue Rentro, LEANING, Tammy Evans, Laurie Sedita, Pam King. STANDlNG, Laura Cook, LeAnn Jenkins, Jackie Koester. is Guerrataz, 1 ' - ' tr i A T sl- 'L L Y Rin- X f C K ' .S SUSII1 Best, Sharon Smola, Stacy Barber, Janet West. 1 Junior varsity cheerleaders are FRONT ROW, Robin Glenn. SECOND 'N'-'Ima-.Q , K Qixtff Q ROW, Mona McAllister, Van Cameron, Patty Pantazls. BACK ROW, Darlene Pampell, Dona Altenbaugh, Mlchelle Gorman. J 0 6 0 Q .............. TN 'm ?r 'C:?-tl-'C'iw IW, lr .. , E P D A p editor, Laura Dusl, Scott Muon, Paula Richter, Sean Horrigan,Alice Cole, Sheryl Berrier, Steve Roundup stall members are, FRONT ROW, Ann Brannen-adviser, Debbie Johnson, Laura Wlllars, Tracy Wat- ts, Samantha Jordan, Lisa Cunningham, Olana Nino. SECOND ROW, Chris Genoa, Emily Mc Farland, Kim Howald, Stove Kolar, Lisa Garza, Steve Oddo, Robin Glenn, Nathan Hamby, BACK ROW. Sheryl Bashara- PICTUHED, Pam Buchanan, Shirley Kolar. '-1: ,M C Chaparral stalt members are FRONT ROW. Ann Brannen-ad- viser, Tresa Philpott. Debbie Johnsen. Robin Glenn, Kim Hulsey, Chris Genoa, Penny Becker, Vicki Stowe, Dana Bettis, Alice Cole. BACK ROW, Sean tlorrigan, Diane Bynes. Paula Richter, Sherry Holdridge, Steve Oddo, Scott Moon. Nathan Hamby. Kevin Lewis. Choral Choir members are FRONT ROW, David Webb, Codysue Voss, Glenn Coward, Karen Valdes, SECOND ROW, Sam Hari, Angelique Martinez, Bill Gadd, Yvette Morgan. THIRD ROW, Wes Schoppa, Marsha Passmore. James Daigle, Dona Ricketts, Todd Partin. BACK ROW, Twyla Partin, Troy Hatcher, Patti Parish, John Devreese, Gayle Rigsby. NOT PICTURED. Dan Black. Suzanne Epps, Jamie Harper, Jon Hlnds, Mary Holt, Glenn Thurman. Mixed Choir members are TOP ROW, Karen Valdes. Codysue Voss, Karin Driskell, Yvette Morgan, Paula Birmingham. Todd Partin. SECOND ROW. Joe Engbrock. Laura Pascoe, Glenn Coward, Gayle Rigsby. Bill Gadd. Emaan Alsadi. Trip Davis, Nan- cy Ellis, David Webb. THlRD ROW. Rhonda Peace, Wes Schopoa, Marsha Passmore. James Daigle, Kathy Robbins, David Baliko, Fayellen Shreck, William Ray. BACK ROW, Sam Hari, Angelique Martinez, Larry Evans, 'Ifwyla Partin. Troy Hathcer. Patti Parish, John Oeweese, Donna Ricketts. NOT PICTURED, Kelly Connally, Pam Desormeaux, Deansva Hanson, Tina Jacks, Sandra Luther, Richard Martinez, Mary Melton, Sue Renlro. Thomas McNabb, Leslie Schott, Kim Wallace, Erik Sweet. Concert Choir members are. FRONT ROW, Glenn Thur- man, Deamva Hansen, Nancy Ellla. Todd Partln, Davlo Webb, Bl Gadd, Mary Melton, Sandra Luther, Karen Valdes. SHIONO ROW, Cody Sue Voss, Kathy Robbins. Daniel Black, Richard Martinez, Joe Engbreck. Sam Hari. Kelly Cenmlly, Tlna Jacks. THIRD ROW, Dona Ricketts, Marsha Paeamere, Llaa Reyall, Jon Hinds. Trlp Davis. Glenn Coward, Amellqm Martinez, Suzanne Eppa. Rhonda Peace. FOURTH KJW lOm Wallace, Fayellen Shreck. Wes Schoo- pa. Thom: McNabb. Steve McNabb. Emaan Alsadl, Karln Drlskell, Mary Hott. BACK ROW, Twyla Partln. Patti Parish, John Deumae Pete Sand, Kirk Belch, David Ballko. Gayle Rlgaby, Pln Desormeaux. Laura Pascoe. Groups 281 282 Groups Lariaettes! Math Club! Prep Bowl!Key Club Members ol the Lariaettes are FRONT ROW, Leah Evans-LT., Laura Willars-LT., Lisa Richardson-LT., Carrie Sodon-LT. Col., Julie Peterson-LT. Col., Lisa Cosentini-colonel, Angie Galano-LT. Col., Camilla Viscusi-LT., Yvonne Gonzales-LT., Shirley Kolar-LT. SECOND ROW, Vicki Stowe-parliamentarian, Emily McFarIand-repor- ter, Laurie Baldwin-treasurer, Billie Baimbridge-vice-president, Rose Hadash-president, Lisa Baker-secretary, Roseann Ebert-historian, Cheryl Osgood-chaplaih, Susan Berry-prop otlicer. THIRD ROW, Ellen Kolsto, Mltzi Fuller, Susan Calp, Kathy Valentine, Terrie Glover, Terri lzzarelli, Diane Lierman, Wendy Lawrence, Susan Rogers, Michelle Atkinson, Dina Alcala, Leanna Briggs, Tammy Smith, Cindy Ives. FOURTH FIOW, Patricia Math Club members are FRONT ROW, Toan Bui, Tuan Pham, I R3 i. Thang Le, Ai-Nhi Tran, Nga Nguyen, Hang Nguyen, Leslie Wert. SECOND ROW, Thanh Kim Trlnh, Kim Tran, Diana Lewis, Thuy Tran, Lien Nguyen, Robin Blille, Carolyn Huynh. BACK ROW, David Pickren, lletsy Urschel, Michelle Rother, Kelley Henry, Jenniler Sampson. NL Russell, Christina Fang, Codysue Voss, Sarah Whitehead, Brenda Breeden, Judy Plummer, Cathy Beth Ranquer, Jodi Joubert, Tracy Watts, Fam Buchanan, Jodi Cox, Tammy Snow, Kayse Galvan. FIFTH Elizabeth Murphy, Debbie Hogden, Annette Meyer, Kim Gates, Laurie Jezelr, Shelly Craig, Solia Michelle Sears, Therese Johnson, Sandii Woods, Diana Willars, Angie Reagan. BACK ROW, Laurie Kee Hamby, Minda Post, Laurie Shittlet, Karen Grandlield, Stacey Allen, Jenniler Raia, Melynda Monty, Wach, Tracy Blackburn, Roxanne Fiore, Laura Pascoe, Jean Marshall, Kim Daniels, Julie Smola. PS X X --M owl members are Stophun Moore, Mike Barkley, Scott Moon, and James Greene. as his 134 I QR' owl members are Steve Crawford, Sandra Bacak, Mike Parker. and Thomas Chappa. memhm an, FRUNT Rgwv Dianna Barlow' Sandi woods' pamcia Hussalll paul gunna, gimjy Farland, Cindy Bullard, Deneva Hanson, Mary Flathmann, Laura Dusl, Cheryl Cavanaugh. BACK ROW, Dorleno ringlollow. SECOND ROW, Anita Rodriguez, Shirley Kolar. Julie Psrterson, Trasa Philpun, Pam Jackson, Daphney Brown, Bethany Urschul, April Gibson, Debbie Oliveros, Danette Schlossar, Virginia Roehr, cappi Lemke. carrie simon, Debbie Fisher, Janet west. Tracy Haulage. Lisa nicnarusun. riimu Patty Pvnlaris. Myrna Gvfvvmes. Donna Gievner. Bvisv Ursfhvl. Cathy Caule- NOT PICTURED- Camilla Wood, Christina Fang. Ellen Kolsto, Vicki Stowe, Emily McFarland, Andrea Simon. Christina Mc- Visrusia Groups 283 284 Groups FFA! Latin! Sell-Improvement! FHA! Spanish! HERO!Art I ' I I I Members ol FFA are FRONT ROW, Jon Rascoe-sponsor, Vernon McCullough-treasurer, Kurt Grllllth-advlsor, Susan LeCoq-secretary, Nancy Ward-reporter, Ronald Holt-president, Jimmy Baker-vice-president, Steve Brown, Kerrle Crllllth-sweetheart. SECOND ROW, Devnyne Citron, Scott West, Kenneth Marozac, Danlel Phlllp, Patrlck McCullough, Autumn Hall, Shea Wllllams, Shelly Shaw. THIRD ROW, Gerlad Vasquez, James Kelso, Steve Lewls, Ronny Wheeler, Beclil Dloklnson, Dale Moses, Jlm Slms, Joan Edwards, .leane FOURTH ROW, Oonnle Cralg, Richard Moore, John Earl Knelsler, .lon Beavers, Kristal Leard, Bergstrom, Mallnne Coppage, Michelle Clark. BACK ROW, Doug Roshrough, Billy Double, Toni Sha Snlder, Klm Perl, Dlane Kalghen. Latin Club members ere, FRONT ROW, Richard I sponsor, Kim Aaron-state vlce-president, David l president, Julle Hayes-secretary, Sandra Bacak-treasurer Adams-historian. SECOND ROW, Sandra Castillo, Elizab cher, Myrna Cervantes, Laurie Sedita, Jonathan Pyl Cothren, Greg Lloyd, Donna Huckabay, Kim Brezin Hayman, Karon Altom, THIRD ROW, Kim Lange, Paul Bethany Urschel, Jodie Fiore, Patricia Russell, Jan Steve Bova, Linda Flores, Christa Erickson, Sarah Trie Taney, Becky Barnett. FOURTH ROW, Sheryl Bash! Tadle, Kevln Mllls, Oscar Montemayor, Ellen Heckl Flores, Beckl Elchlherger, Kelll Condon, Mlohael Merrie, Hellman. BACK ROW, Donna Gleptner, Stuart Baker, Castlllo, Maria Rangel, Dick Lew, James Greene, Toby P Stephanie Heckler, Cheryl Bacak, Amy Wall, SIXTH Eggleston, Allredo Ramirez, Steve Hurysz, Phlllp Hickm Parker, Brlan Davls, Michelle Atkinson, Ellen Kolsto, Flore, Paul Hurysz, SEVENTH ROW, Kelly Rice, Tresa Kevin Lewis. '-0-HP Members ol the Sell-Improvement Club are FRONT R Engbrock, LaRhonda Ramirez, Jessie Garza, Mary Ann sponsor. BACK ROW, Nondla Smith, Joseph Engbro Miller, nonan Cotrone, Kris Bowen, Marian Lewis, Members ol the FHA are, FRONT ROW, Krlsty Sahella, Brenda Broussard,Laura Martln,Llsa Pecot, Judy Draper. SECOND ROW, Pam Fruge, Terrl Martin, Lynn Crawlord, Cecllla Sruhar, Debble Ollveras, Karen McAdams, Annette Lostak-sponsor. THIRD ROW, Sharon Rogers-sponsor, Deborah Fabln, .Leslle Jaclrson,Praclous Wlllta. Sarlta Sanlrar, Elalne Nlno, Camllla Mandola, Sue Moore-sponsor. FIFTH ROW, Terry Gammage, Darlene Jackson, Susan Woods, Wen- dee Kerr, Cheryell Averlll, Susan Speed, Eva Lue. BACK ROW, Debble Reasoner, Dlana Genoa, Klm Hutton. Spanish Club members are, FRONT ROW, Olorla Shlllett, Larry Burlelgh, San Juanita Cardenas, Maggle Perez, Elena Lopez, Angle Calano, Julle Peterson, Jacquellne Hardwlck. SECOND ROW, Fred Rodrlguez, Barry Burlelgh, Roger Leslle, Llnda Zepeda, Valla Hernandez, Laura Gutltrrez. THIRD ROW, Yadlra Ramlrez, Crlstlna Lopez, Lorl Hedge, Dlana Gonzales, Teresa Zepeda, Angle Natlons, Dawn Ely. FOURTH ROW, Anna Castro, Danny Thompson, Chrlstlne Genoa, Davld Powell, Steve Brown, John Sedlta, Dorlene Jackson, Susan Wood. Art Club members are FRONT ROW, Tonya Mitchell, Betsy Urshell. Tlppy Hammond, Crystal Leard. BACK ROW, Steve Oddo, John LaLonde, Steven Powell, Elena Lopez, Kevln Shellleld, Tracle Brownlee, Manh T. Lee, and Baa Wyman, sponsor. HERO members are, FRONT ROW, Beverly Hays, Brenda Broussard. Tracle Mclntyre, Wlllle Mae Pendleton, Sharae Warren, Debble Ham, Lorle Loltls. SECOND ROW, Vlcki Whitaker-sponsor, Denlse Lummus, Dlddy Clark, Darlene Ledbetter, Cheri Warner, Llsa Ward, Hayley Rlce, Terrl Colllns, Ruthle Reyes, Mally Romo, Carmen Warren. Deborah Harp, Wendy Kerr, JennllerTargac, Kendra Sell, Anne Palne, Donna Hogan, A 286 Groups Roundtable Council!YFC!Drama !French Choir!JETS Members ol the Roundtable are FRONT ROW, Sam Bridge, Eva Lue, Michelle Baugh, Angela Mercurio. SECOND ROW, Trapi Roberts, Christina Fuentes, Linn Conway. BACK ROW, Cid Perez, Robert Cotrone. NOT Members ol the Longhorn Council are, FRONT ROW, Beverly gg Hays-chaplain, Roseann Ebert-historian, Julie Peterson- A parliamentarian, Kelly Kralick-president, Chris Ethridge- vice-president, Lisa Cosentini-secretary, Peggy Walters- sponsor, Camilla Viscusi. SECOND ROW, Cathy Jory, Michelle Palmer, Kathy Evans, Dana Harmier, Valerie Vet- ters, Carrie Sodon, Steve Oddo, Danny Brewster, Chris Genoa, Dana Bettis. THIRD ROW, Gidget Whitener, Ceceliea Srubar, Sheila McKnight, Lisa Waligora, Monica Burke, Cindy Bullard, Kathy Simms, Mena Mueller, Denise Garlington, Gigi Millet, Tracy Wach. FOURTH ROW, Mary Hamby, Shelley White, Robert Alcala, Kim Meade, Peri Bryan, Matt Mills, Joe Rioias, Mark McDowell, Sheryl Bashara. FIFTH ROW, Cynthia Browne, Kim Pittman, Stacy McNeil, Tammy Evans, Brigette Galvan, Gina Palmberg, An- ne Boyd, Paige Gregg, Stephanie Andersen, Ann Comstock. SIXTH ROW, Julie Garner, Tanya Riggs, John Ousl, Michele Sharp, Allredo Ramirez, Darren LaJaunie, Brlan Cummings, Stove Osgood, Keith Wyman, Emily McFarland, SEVENTH ROW, Stephanie Radlofl, Billy Baldwin, Angie Reagan, Cathy Cagle, Jodie Fiore, Mike Barkley, Mitzi Fuller, Pam Buchanan, Mandy Shubert, Yvonne Gonzales. EIGHTH ROW, Julie Smola, Stacey Allen, Tammy Snow, Diana Willars, Kayse Galvan, Jenniler Raia, Johnny Sedita, Jonathon Pyle, Leon Coe, Stacy Barber. BACK ROW, Samantha Harris, Sandra Elkins, Kim Wallace, Darlene Jackson, John Geanangel, Tony Johnson, Kim Hulsey. PICTURED, Mike Barkley, Rhonda Gamble, Becky Sampson, Tippy Hammond, Youth lil Christ members are FRONT ROW, Mlke Patterson, Mlchelle Palmer, Kelly Jones, Terl Gibbs, Janet Cothren. Karla Vawter, SHIOND ROW, Valla Hernandez, Beverly Hays-president, James Grlit-vloe-prealdent, Lexlle Wert, Kathy Huryz, Cheryl Marrle, Elbert Ntholas. THIRD ROW, Greg Lloyd, Laura Wlllars, Karen Rlak, Tony Sllva, Steve LaLonde, Olana Barlow, Deneva Hansen, Dlane Nlno. uf 2.7 ol the Drama Club are FRONT ROW, Eva Lug, Angela M91-curio, Trapi ngbmsl Linn Conway, gin, Baugh. THIRD ROW, Kim Boring, Duncan Chapman, Debbie Pyper, Coni West, Tim Davis, Frank Laurents. ner, Janet Jones. SECOND ROW, Sonya Smith. Danny Arrendondo, Tammy Pistone, Michele BACK 'ww' KUUUY Rav HUUSUHT Sam 301199, 31-'Sill Mitchell, WUUUYY COUUHG' SNBYYY H0'dfiUQB- French Club members are, FRONT ROW, James Hulme, Betsy UFSCMI, Khalil! NO'-IYBII, Laura Willars, Kelley Miller, Hose Hadash, Philip Fang. SECOND ROW, Sandli Woods, Roseann -J.. Ebert, Chris Ethridge, Shellla Cole, Kathy Hurysz, Elizabeth Whitcher, Becky Sampson. BACK ROW, Holly Krlvlk, Kelley Henry, Darren LaJaunie, Kelly LaJaunie. 5 5 zz r ,..... 'lifiiiiliiilillllili cneir members are Fnour now, Ernie Fridge, Kim Brown, Dina Garza, JoJohn Wilkerson. SECOND ROW, Mark Blschop, Doug Setzer, Shawn Fricke, Eva Chavez, Keith Arnone. BACK ROW, Tim Gadd, Mary Conway, Charles Splller, Robert Smith. Members ot the JETS are, FRONT ROW, Louis Parlangeli-sponsor, Linda Perez-sponsor, Scott Moon-vice-president, Sandi Woods-secretary, Tony Johnson-president. SECOND ROW, Larry Burleigh, Deneva Hansen, Diane Nino, Sylvia Romeguera, Philip Fang, Barry Burleigh. THIRD ROW, Patricia Russell, Christina Fang, Leslie Wert, Jan Connally, Matt Woods, Cid Perez, Judy Greene, James Green. BACK ROW, Jell Hudson, Nick Dovsak, Tanya Stanley, Christa Erickson, David Pyper, Andy Woods, Kelly LaJaunie, Doug Baker, David Brannon. Groups 287 VICAIHDSAIDECAIOEA 288 Groups I . BACK RO Members ol afternoon VICA are FRONT ROW, David Wilkerson, Rudy Perez, Douglas Cooner, Mike Mlller, Ummm Fuams' Karan wmrs' Laurie mow' Luna Jackson' Laura Malitln' Emmy yy Chris Garcia, Darrin Lemmon. SECOND ROW, Daniel Guerro, Ruben Soto, Therese Allen, Penny Heater, Angela W5 U Gonzales, Kathryn Mlkelenka, Tracy Upton, Beverly Richardson, Marcia Foster. THIRD ROW, Russell Kidder, hm' Pm' Bucnman' 'Mm Swman' l .san EALTH n A1655 M noz, Earl Sword, Don Cherdhere, Joe lbarra, Richard Cobb, Jessie Ramos, Terry McKee, Members of HOSA are, FRONT ROW, Ada Lozano, Ter San Juanita Cardenas, Donna Agrella, Natalie Saldiv Hernandez, Mary Miller, Lynette Warnock. SECOND RO Scott, Zald Fadhi, Darrell Thomas, Janet Nguyen, Phuo Bernadine Zemrak, Llsa Ramirez, Melissa Balko, An Amy Lanier, Rowena Castillo, Jeannette Mathews- TNIRD ROW, Donna Kohler, Robert Alcala, Dayna Albe Rodriquez, Precious White, Michelle Walker, Kelley Mil Hadash. BACK ROW, Kikl Cosentini, Missy Sheffield, D Susan Mitchell, Charmel Colson. embers ol DECA are FRONT ROW, Norman Hayes, Richard Thomas, Kim Bookman, Elizabeth Wills, Lisa .er, Maria Rivera, Christine Aleman, Beth Stlvers, Tessy Elliot, Tonia Johnson, Cynthia Reyes, Kim ns, Jo Ann Mitchell, Anna Cortez, Kim Brown, Kathy Provost, Brian Robinson, Warren Adams. BACK ', Todd DuPont, Charlie McRae, Kenny Bartlett, Connie Adams, Carol Fontenot, Cassandra Martinez, K 'OG we Y. Patrick Drake, Cindy Jacoby, Kerrl Droddy, Dwight McDonald, Terri Connally, Michelle Frisby, Dianne White, Chuck Redman, Steve Hall. NOT PICTURED, Ben Ritter, Sandi Mount, Adam Green, Teresa Harrison, Jacki Kirohott, Ricky Thompson, Angel Berling, Nancy Grandlield, Michelle Young, Rebecca Goodwin. Dea co-op members are FRONT ROW, Jerri Radlott, Connie Gates, Rhea Lathrop, Charlotte Guillory, Sandy Pogue. SECOND ROW, Julie 7 Martin, Grace Hoesl, Susan Galloway, Carolina Cauthon, Kim Saxon, Sandra Guerrero, Hollie Koeler-sponsor. BACK ROW, Mary Kay I Prescott, Debbie Johnson, Stephanie Brownlee, Jill Johnson, Carrie , - Szako, Laura Taylor, Annette Zucha. to ff' I 'Lf ai. 4 5 .rf 'EH I Oea lab members are FRONT ROW, Sarah Muras, Dina Alcala, Karen McAdams, Annette Denaise, Suzanne Ashley, Miriam Waddell. SECOND ROW, Jeannette Hall, Kelly Amason, Reba Harder, Susan Foller, Theresa Autry, Angela Zucha, Hallie Kneler-sponsor. BACK ROW, Deanna Baier, Sharon Gybuski, Mary Melton, Jeanna Rosson, Diane Liarman, Maggie Perez, Therese Johnson. NOT PICTURED, Cin- dy Ives. Groups 289 Band I Orchestra 290 Groups Members ol the marching band are FRONT ROW, Tina Jones, Kathy Poche, Kelly Rice, Kim Maada, Jenise Drager, Debbie Murphy, Michelle Rother. Kathy Stevens, Monica McKnight. SECOND ROW, Christelle Walker, Rhonda Lancon, Pam Gersteman, Judy Greene. Eric Hodges, Roland Cisneros, Elizabeth Morris. Kathy McKee, Robin Blilie, Marcelo Deleon, Mike Broussard, Scott Bishop, Karl Sweet. Matt Garza. Jett Jacobsen, Pat John- son, Jay Ouade. Steve Meza, Rebecca Martinez, Ralph Barr, Jerry Olivier, Glen Ball. Cindy Serenil. Kim Beelrer, Tammy Shaulis, Hope Artez. THIRD ROW, Bill Brawn-director, Robbie Melinder-drum malor, Laura --can Mamhers nl the orchestra are, FRONT ROW, Kaylin Cordar. Laurabeth Keith, Brenda Balders, Tracy Thomas, Kim Jadwiclr, Tonya Simmons, Sandra Elkins, Mike Broussard, Jennilar Pyle, Toni Carnabucci, Pam Saxon, Kelly Rubin, Caela Tharp, Jan Connolly. Kim Beeker, Kathy Stevens, Rhonda Hasse. SECOND ROW, Beagen, Julie Anderson, Cathy Evans, Jan Connally, Stephanie Hamilton, Kathy Hurysz, Leslie Wert Dekunder, Ruth Mitchell, Debbie Harp, Stan Mauldin'asst. director. FOURTH ROW, Danette Schlosser Pecot, David Starrett. Leti Mace, Stacey Little, Richard Farrias, Kim Salopelr. Keri Bruce, Ellen Biggs, Rivera, Larry Woll. Mary Smith, Linda Greene. Michelle Walker, Kaylin Corder, Janet Cnthran, Chris Teresa Petit. Jenniler Knowles, Jodi Iverson, Mandy Orth, Julie Geiger, Nail Fitzpatrick. Michelle fl FIFTH ROW, Loran Smithe, Danny Allrey, David Medaclr, Tony Melinder, Micheal Loeckle, David Mike Marrie, George King, Mandy Schubert. Fayallen Shreclr, Jett Jamison, Mike Parker, Monica Kathy Poche, Stephanie Anderson, Robin Blilie, Kelly Rica. Kim Meade. William Porter-director. Tracie Hovis, Sherry Harrell, Cheryl Marrie, Susan Stagno, Lisa Phillips. David Pyper. Sonia Q . yne Wallace. Andy Klalka. Mike Marrie Mark Manriquez. George King. Danny Stnwers. Tommy Rodriguez. Mike VonKreigengerg, David Ebert, BACK ROW. Linda Rodriguez. Kim Gyser. Sherry Protnot. Mandy Ferrer. Sharon Stevens. Robbie Brewer. Laura Dominguez. Mark Switzer. Brent Angle. Ed Robinson. Jett Schubert. Robin Tapper. Mike Parker. Karen Hanson. Rhonda Snell. Joan McClanahan. Keith Perry. Miriam e. Mark Bishop. Danny Kainer. Richard Dominguez. Chris Llnzza. SIXTH ROW. Fayellen Shreck. Jett Waddell. Blair Wells. Michelle Agrella. Baltazar Perez. Stephanie Anderson. Greg Lloyd. Kayla Tharp. Tommy son. Paul Starrett. Ed Smith. Tony Rivera. Aleta FLores. Rick Weidner. Margie Smith. Gary Bersinger. Czaruwitz. Barbara McClanahan. Kenny Sharoless. Starlet Hargraves. Rhonda Hasse. Laurabeth Keith. Julie Smith. Greg Montgomery. John Frazier. Jett Martin. Aaron Olivier. Tery Medack. Victor Ankenbruck. Lindsey. Jenniler Silva. Nancy Gage. as Bates. Lisa Bayer. Kay Noster, Denise Garlingtoin, Sunday Faulkner. Trent BLake. Rochelle Rentz.- Chris Williams. Cynthia Browne. Paul Kidd. Elaine Edwards. FOURTH RUW. Karen Sweet. Susan Calp. Osgood. Christy Munsch. Richard Scott. Kelley Raymond. Brent Norris. Keith Pinchbeck. Marian Geiger. ora. Tonya Miller. John Dusl. Patrick Reich. Nga Nguyen. Danny Pyper. Steve Bova. Claire Duport. Danetta Hawley. Bobby Reed. Pete Allard. NDT PICTURED. Tony Rivera, Tony Melinder, Seve Meza. Jay Vickers. Pat Perez. Carol Ha. BACK RDW. Eddie Wright. Jimmy Morris. Raymond Segura. Steve Uuade. Elizabeth Coleman. Van Tran. Kevin Jordan. Kevin Lewis. Dolph Larsen. Groups 291 I 5 f .Aw .ez-1 ni -www . D gmwhy ., . . f-1,1 Q wma L, , , W1Q!!xne1.eux.fx....,f,,.., 'igiizwx LYS? fffff .bg 92334-A wma . . NEW J. ,551- QN' v 55 'ask -'f----N... L 13 m.., X if X U ' 1 'I 2 4 Q ,awwzbii niy mr-serving is availabtoat man, at 81.08 por gallon for Nfllllf. 3 Texas Commerce Batk Texas c0l'llm8I'C8 SDOIISOI' NIB Fllll Rllll T-SIIIITS and trophies that M8 IIBBUBU by NIB Longhorn Council. Getting Accustomed. . . To Spending Money Infiation took a major bite out of everyone's paychecks. Minimum wage was 83.35, and a student had to work at least eight hours to make enough money to fill the tank of his car, due to gas prices ranging from 31.12 to 31.37. Reguiar took a dive around the beginning of April and reached a shocking low of .97 cents, but soon the price was back up again to fit the qualifications of the recession. What money could be saved for a rainy day or a college fund was either stored in a savings and loan, such as University Savings at a interest rate of 5.75 per cent tops, or just used for its face value on a Friday or Saturday night. Shopping was also on the agenda for money consumtion. Aimeda and Baybrook Mails were the scenes for mad sprees where an average pair of Levi's cost around S25 or 330. Life seemed to be a constant battie with moneyg either earning it or spending it. Ail the money that passed through students' hands taught them how to get accustomed to spending money. I Ads 293 9-18 wage-:me Members ol homeroom 9-18 are FRONT ROW, Mike Joyal, Larry Wolf, Fabian Barrionuevo. SECOND ROW: Angela Bennett, Hien Tran, Suzanne Arnold, Claire Duport, Tracy Bobb, Doris Moss, Pat Lester, Lisa Robbel, John Mason. THIRD ROW: Hoa Ch Ly, Robert Robbel, Sheri Harp, Sandra Buchman, Lynee Hickman, Pam Saxon, I Natalie Rogers, Michelle Vernagallo, John Cooper, Stanene Kohagen. BACK HOW, Mai Van Tran, Jason Garza, Karl Sweet, John Jakovich, Shannon Smith, Rodney Shewell, Steve Post, Jim Oddo, Bobby Massicott. 10-01 Members ol homeroom 10-O1 are FRONT ROW, Lisa Royall, Karen Carney, Caela Tharp, Michele McCaa, Susan Wood, Becki Renee Neel. BACK ROW, Catherine Haney, Kelly Carter, David Carroll, Michael Hines, David Luke, Kevin Carpenter, Joey Olivarez, Eichelberger, Debbie Brown, Jodi Cox. SECOND ROW, Joel Martin, James APPBN, Nflfmall P0fkiIlS. Davy Flickinger, Edward Beshoory, Kris Ouiroz, Sheila Kahanek, 294 Homeroom Ads 9-18!1O-01 K Q 10-02 .-Q.-L... f..1.. ,. , Members ol homeroom 10-02 are FRONT ROW, Lori Brown, Cindy Massey, David Dewey. BACK now, Ruben Cotrone, Anthony Clark, Osgood, Lamedra Oliver, Laura Gutierrez, Nga Trinh. SECOND ROW, Carson Craig, Joseph Carr, Brett Wiatrak, Mark Bibie Sue Moore, David Nelson, Tracy Thomas, Sandra Elkins, Raymond XR ...J Members of homeroom 11-O1 are FRONT ROW, Phoung Henry, Kohler, Patty Pantazis, Ellen Biggs. BACK ROW, Khai Huynh, Robert Bernadina Aleman, Geri Hamby, Susan Best, Sandra Robinson, Bardwell, Brent Angle, Eric Shine, Barry Fuller, Ricky Ramos, Sandra Woods, Stephanie Hamilton, Karen McAdams. SECOND Stephen Verberne, Steven Kahanek, Mitchell Vicknair. ROW, Kim Aaron, Christina Fang, Laurie Kloss, Kathy Leach, Donna Homeroom Ads 10-02111-01 295 11-03 Members ol homeroom 11-03 are tront ROW, Janet Sandoval, Cody Sue Voss. BACK ROW, Judy Dugas, Susan Speed, David Fur- Tracy Mulvey, Elaine Serenil, Susan Rockwell, Leti Mace, Angela nish, Eric Anthony, Dan Black, Mike Parker, David Bryce, Cesar Zucha, Lisa Dbermier, Sophia Castillo. SECOND ROW, Susan Mit- Gonzales. chell, Darlini Ledbetter, Joan McClanahan, Alice Cole, Karen Sweet, 11-04 . , Www Members ot homeroom 11-04 are FRONT ROW, Jenny Arias, Thu nen. BACK ROW, Marcos Munoz, David Bandini, Kenny Hang Tran, Kellie Cornatzer, Cindy Spiegelhauer, Nina Fellman, Stephen Williams, Eddie Miller, Rod Gabbard, Kenny Kathy DeVries, Pam Buchanan, Tresa Philpott, Debbie Lammert. Mark Switzer, Fil Sanders. NDT PICTURED, Hector Gonzales nu SECOND BOW, Yvette Morgan, Janet Nguyen, Delyne Dunaway, Amy Holt, Doug Kauihold, Alison Swilley. Sodon, Tippy Hammond, Lesley Motley, Scott Simmons, Ann Bran- 296 Homeroom Ads 11-03!11-04 11-06 Members ol homeroom 11-O6 are FRONT ROW, Danny Meyer, Henry, Hanh Mai, Laurie Keeler, Michelle Walker, Kathy McKee, Jacqueline Hardwick, Luis Cedeno. SECOND ROW, Bernadine LeAnn Jenkins, Dedrick Walker. BACK ROW, Doug Sawyer, Steven Zemrak, Reba Harder, Debra Cardwell, Jodie Fiore, Sheryl Barrier, List, Richard Bogen, Roger Deel, Fred Rodigeq, Todd DuPont, Tony Brigitte Galvan, Laura Dusl, Elizabeth Murphy, Jennifer Halligan. Silva, Todd Partin. THIRD ROW, Jeff Gatewood, Dianna White, Anthony Lemos, Lan 11-08 Members of homeroom 11-O8 are FRONT ROW, Jackie Perry, Willis. THIRD ROW, Tim Smith, Stephen Hensley, Randy Collins, arolyn Reed, Rhonda Gamble, Denise Fisher, Missy Adamcik. Kathy Poche, Kendel Cerre, Wendy Milliken, Carole San Miguel, ECDND ROW, Monte Becker, Danette Schlosser, Annette Mingarelli, Tanya Stanley. BACK ROW, Darrell Johnson, Ed Smith, Calvin Perry, oseann Ebert, Debbie Pyper, Ellen Heckler, Tracie Browlee, Melita Thomas McNabb, Mike Patterson, Jess Hoskins. H0merOOrTl Ads 11-O6!11-08 297 11-11 Members ot homeroom 11-11 are FRONT ROW, Michelle Clark, Richard O'Brian, James Chapa, Peggy Moree, Eric LeBlanc, Jason Christine Neal, Carmen Warren, Sandy Garcia, Michelle Gorman, Stephens. BACK ROW, Daryl Ehrlich, Monty Polnac, Jimmy Warren, Cindy Stark, Anne Boyd, Jana Dillan, Jodi Joubert. SECOND ROW, Randy Adams, Thang Le. 11-15 l Members ol homeroom 11-15 are FRONT ROW, Darlene Pampell, Angelique Martinez, Pam King, Tracy Watts, Darrell Thomas. BAC April Emigh, Jan Connolly, Nancy Ellis, Lori Parales, Shawn Fircke, ROW, Cory Little, Sam Hari, Tony Melinder, Robert Alcala, Oavi Tina Jacks. SECOND ROW, Jeanette Mathews, Sharon Byrd, Johnson, Lawrence Yeager. 298 Homeroom Ads 11-11!11-15 11-17 Members of homeroon 11-17 are FRONT ROW, Mary Melton, Dona Smola, John Sedita, Deaneva Hansen, Donna Hogan. BACK ROW, Altenbaugh, Jodi Iverson. SECOND ROW, Eric Hodges, Hillary John Cooner, Darin Lanmon, Billy Jones, Ricky Dixon, Mike Chuter, Owens, Karen Valdes, Laurie Baldwin, Vicki Stowe, Kimberly Gates, Andy Klalka. Sharon Rogers. THIRD ROW, Kevin Perry, Cathy Martin, Sharon 11-19 .. 'ww Q9 ca, L., P il Qi! Members ol homeroom 11-19 are FRONT ROW, Sharon Boeger, Khanh Nguyen, Michelle Perkins, Lisa Cunningham. BACK ROW, Kendra Self, Leah Dougharly, Binh Luu, Lien Nguyen, Christine Kevin Evans, Mark Thompson, Lewis Wright, Grady Clark, Mike Ramirez, Karin Driskell, Adelina D'Agostino. SECOND ROW, Stephen Hoech, John Coppage Gerald Vasquez. Moore, Thien Le, Cindy Jacoby, Kim Brown, Sarah Whitehead, Homeroom Ads 11-17!11-19 299 12-01 M4- R ... Members ot homeroom 12-01 are FRONT ROW, Kay Shatter, Michelle Young, Michelle Frisby, Terri Connally, Valerie Martin, Grace Hoesl, Sandra Luther, Dwane O'0uinn. SECOND ROW, Scott Taney, Debra Johnson, Julie Brooks, Janet West, Laurie Sedita, Debbie Fisher, 'Cathy Lewis, Willie Mae Pendleton. BACK ROW, Stuart Baker, Horacio Ouiroga, Scott Staley, Andy Belmarez, Robert DuClos, Keith Arnold, Oscar Montemayor, Troy Hatcher, Curtis Bar- ber. NOT PICTURED, Dana Bettis, Kim Banks, Deneis Christiansen, Joan Gundelach, Kim Hulsey, Thanh Nguyen, Cindy Von Kriegen- bergh. 12-0 Members of homecoom 12-O2 are FRONT ROW, David Garcia, Todd Duvall, Robert Pratt. SECOND ROW, Zaid Fadhli, Gidget Hutchinson, Anh-Tho Le, Thanh Bui, Nora Montez, Brenda Broussard, Carrie Beeker, Tyna Schexsnayder, Dick Lew. THIRD ROW, Hung Luu, Dale Christian, Stacy Barber, Billie Baimbridge, Danny Tannehill, Sus: Calp, Steve Osgood, Ray Massey. TOP ROW, Russell Hooper, Vir Nguyen, Gordon Smith, Brexton Friend, Mike Manning, Thom: Hoff, Tim McKee, Chuck Redman, Charles Voiorheese. 300 Homeroom Ads 12-01112-O2 12-D4 Members of homeroom 12-04 are FRONT ROW, Traci Roberts, ne Ashley, Sandra Mount, Sandra Crawtord, John DeWeese, Steve Elizabeth Whitcher, Claudette Eatherly, Sara Peters, Jerri Radlotf, Oddo. BACK ROW, David Crawford, Mike Ryan, David Medack, Beverly Hays, Tami Richardson, Connie Adam, Cassandra Martinez. Richard Farrias, Kevin McDonald, David Lierman, Billy Irwin, Vince SECOND ROW, Jennie Marks, Miriam Waddell, Kristal Leard, Suzan- Barletta, Alex Calvo. 12-05 Members of homeroom12-05 are FRONT ROW, Lisa Garza, Cindy Mitchell, Kathy Prevost, Becky Barnett, Vicki Trent, Terri Wallett, Ives, Lisa Cosentini, Angie Galano, Anne Paine, Diane Lierman, Tefhi i-iilluie, Diane Nine- BACK BOW, Mike CiS11ef0Z, Brien Becky Goodwin, Terri Glover, Esther Gutierriz. SECOND ROW, Ashworth, Kevin Shyrock, Scott Moon, Hector Gonzales, Mark Beatrice Wyman, Kim Saxon, Sandra Guerro, Maria Rivera, Joann iieilefis, Reb Smiiiil Mike Shelli, -ilieii Traslavina- Homeroom Ads 12-O4!12-05 301 12-OO ' Members ol homeroom 12-O8 are FRONT ROW, Genny Nancy Walker, Cathy Lee, Sheryl Bashara, Tonia Johnson, Carol Bruysschaard, Shelly Ainsworth, Cheri Warner. SECOND ROW, Greg Lewis, John LaLonde, Steve Lovelace. BACK ROW, Nathan Hamby, l Lloyd, Ricky Helguero, Ellen Kolsto, Leslie Emery, Veronica Stringer, Andy Wieringa, Tony Smola, Kevin Shettield, Mark Tennison, Tony Angie Perrone, Donna King, Marian Geiger, Bill Nolen. THIRD ROW, Johnson, Randy Melnar. 12-09 Q W Members of homeroom 12-09 are FRONT ROW, Jessie Garza, Julie Martin, Angel Fowler. THIRD ROW, Vinh Mai, Kevin Ogden, Dina Alcala, Tracy Lolland, Barbara McClanahan, Stacy McNeil, Don Paul Strong, Kim Bookman, Sandra Macumber, David Wilkin- Virgina Bollman, Christina Aleman, Thu Mai. SECOND ROW, SDH, Steven Powell. Rhonda Ramirez, Oanh Nguyen, Viki Wilkinson, Teresa Perry, 302 Homeroom Ads 12-O8!12-09 12-10 75 Members ol homeroom 12-10 are FRONT ROW, Lance Stricklin, Tim Carter, Donna Sanders, Petra Buchman, Beth Urschel. BACK Julio Enriquez, Linda Sherman, Glenn Meyers, John Geanangel, Joan ROW, Elizabeth Sandoval, Sandra Bacak, Diddy Clark, Lorie Loftis, Hoover, Robert Hammack, Dan Pyper, Darrell Noster. SECOND ROW: Hayley Rice, Laura Willars, Mary Miller, Lavenia Dunmyre. Jerry Marshall, Felicia O'Loughlin, Kerri Droddy, Wendy Lawrence, 12-11 Members ol homeroom 12-11 are FRONT ROW, Reva Lazar, Julie Poque, Laura Pearson, Marcy Moore, Kaylin Dupree. BACK ROW, erson, Sandy Sandoval, Beverly Richardson, Chris Genoa, Twyla Todd Thompson, Alex Shortsleeve, David Pyper, Dan Wright, Mike rtin, Suzanne Epps, Susan Slagno, Becky Simon, Vicki Bultalo. Peirsol, Don Mikulenka, Scott Franks, Joe Hammond, Ben Ward, ECOND ROW, Kelly Horrall, Edna Hernandez, Carrie Szako, Sandy George Clendenin. Homeroom Ads 12-1O!12-11 303 12-12 Members ol homeroom 12-12 are FRONT ROW, Rowena Castillo, Shreck, Theresa Obermier, Brenda Palane, Lynne Fredrichsen. BACK Caroyln Finley, Kathy Valentine, Carrie Sodon,Lisa Richardson,Jackie ROW, Darrell Williams, Tommy Morgan, Nick Gerbich, Tim Bailey, Koester, Virgina Roehr, Ann Milbourne. SECOND ROW, Teresa Dixon, James Mottu, Xavier Sustaila, Ben Ritter, Malt Willis, Steve Elena Lopez, Lori Horton, Lisa Sanchez, Kelly Rouse, Fayellen Jankowski. 12-13 Members ol homeroom 12-13 are FRONT ROW, John Schmitt, Sheila Rowe, Jon Hinds, Al Rangel, Hoang Tran. SECOND ROW, Gayle Rigsby, Laura Martin, Linda Zepeda, Cindy Cheatwood, Becky Dickinson, Debbie Harp, Thelma Ortiz, Mally Romo, Sharon Daniel. THIRD ROW, Scott Rast, Janet Jones, Richard Cobb, Beatriz Galano, L it Karin Risk, Gigi Millet, Russell Lowry, John Colonneta. BACK ROW, Curt Strawn, Bill Dodson, Gary Tabler, Kris Guerrettaz, Laneigh Anderson, Victor Spencer, Paul Nering, Eliseo Munoz, Ricky Fernandez. NOT PICTURED, Barbara Copley, Tracie Mclntyre, Coni West. 304 Homeroom Ads 12-12!12-13 12-14 Members of homeroom 12-14 are FRONT ROW, Charlotte Guillory, San Juanit, Cardenas, Riu Tran, Polly Wells, Anna Chee, Debbie Murphy, Leanna Briggs, Lisa Montgomery, Susan Galloway, Kathy arrisoa. SECOND ROW, Hollis Seale, Wesley Schoppa, Tracy Poe, teven McNabb, Gerald Golden, Tim Sitka, Kenneth Tadle, Robert ev-al' Bandor, Robbie Risley, Mark Ratlifl, Kathleen Murrell, Dean Hinesley. BACK ROW, Steve Cummings, Glen Cummins, Nick Dovzak, Mark Martin, Kelly Laiaunie, Jerry Vinson, Kevin Mills, James Bennett. NOT PICTURED, Julie Hayes, Teresa Webb, Kurt Fickessen. 12-15 Members of homeroom 12-15 areFRONT ROW, Phyllis Crow, Fuentes, Elizabeth Willis, Jill Johnson, Karon Altom, Sheilla uw, Kelly Kratick, Terri Thornton, Dona Ricketts. SECOND ROW, aria Svay, Myrna Cervantes, Karen Beier, Mark McDowell, David ttus, Starlet Hargrave, Victor Ankenbruck, James Grant. BACK ROW, Rene Silva, Ada Lozano, Dennis Giles, Douglas Baker, Chad Denais, Beatrice Boria, Ai-Nhi Tran, Glen Mullen, Jaime Bernal, Richard Martinez, Chris Higginbotham. NOT PICTURED, John Moore, Katan Patel, Nancy Patrick. Homeroom Ads 12-14!12-15 305 12-16 Members of homeroom 12-16 are FRONT ROW, Dana Harmier, Diana Windsor, Bryan Tollerene, Robert Yeager. THIRD ROW, Mark Angela Gonzalez, Vanessa Polnac, Kelley Miller, Christine Vu, Yadira Gage, Gloria E. Shilflet, Jett Giles, Toby Patterson, James Babb, Ken Ramirez, Eva Lue, Camilla Viscusi, Karla Vawter. SECOND ROW, Breaux, Torey Reed. BACK ROW, Erik Sweet, Larry Weaver, Vince Donna Weslrum, Debbie Oliveros, Brian Simmons, Elizabeth Baker, Cade. NOT PICTURED, Susan Rogers. 11-O K n K K A fi W ' ' - .5 - ik-.ai 4 Members ol homeroom 11-O2 are FRONT ROW, Bernadette Tod Lall, Pell Bfllall- Deulin, Becky Sampson, Patti Parish, Ann Marshal, Jennifer Knowles, Angela Gonzales, Kathy Mikulenka. SECOND ROW, Danny Kainer, Mark Bishop, Philip Fang, Steve Fultz, Mona McAllister. BACK ROW, Tin Nguyen, Mike Barkley, Jonathan Pyle, 306 Homeroom Ads Texas Commerce Bank Salutes The future leaders of the community - J. Frank Dobie High School We look forward to future growth 81 development with you. Monday - Thursday - 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Motor Bank Friday - 9:00 a.m. --6:00 p.m. Monday - Friday - 7:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Saturday - 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon Saturday - 7:00 a.m. - 12 noon Texas ir 3- Commerce 12: Bank South Belt MEMBER F.D.I.C. Ad 307 HIPLEY DCNU 1llPlEY S W1 G25 test Name In Do-Nuts coffee Eth Gti if t UIQ A C HH! LNB Q T LUHIIQIIHIHNUQ IIIQEE INN 53 L llIE Sagemont Bicycle Shop 10816 Hughes Rd. 481-5444 'Q-50 Sun Flower's Florist and Cheiko Webb Flower Design School 1? frgff ' O0 U' :SP M .ale 4 5 3 15, ef, ff .ff IW 5 131+ ag, ew 5 Q ew -- H S J? f 15 -f E il N225 5 QQ 'E 2 2 3.3 Q 3 of E33 3 ' ff BN- E. 3 Q. QN- gg' 1 ibgavfwgww-vfwgwo-fwgw1 fm9X Ad l I I For all the blockers and tacklers. . .for the great punts, passes and receptions. . .for the coacbes, the band, the cheerleaders and the fans. . .for everyone who makes football such a great experience, we have one word to describe our feelings. . . Yes! First Pasadena State Bank A Bank ofthe Southwest Members Southwest Bam h I I-DK 310 Yearbook Ads Pam's Yellow Rose 487-4292 Pam Karsten, owner, furnished the fiowers that the publications department presented to the teachers on their birthdays. IRSTCITYA First City Bank Almeda Genoa sa. -ax -QQ f. , L if Y 1 ' , - ' Www 5-I-V'g,Q,'Qws H'-ffm, ' -- L .Q ' 7 'Q mm his A dwg A K' 555295 wxafkfg, A NX , 4w-gy'if- Qu ... - T M mmm? .. .. .. 'W 5Nw 3e.,X...,,K ,T GOOD LUCK TO THE STUDENTS OF I. FRANK DOBIE 11550 fuqua 484-0001 I s,NX f 5 I Iam, Lz1uIDu1.'iLIl.:1f:1 'T 7 . iiiogy I of Domemcs um Lf?-9 I ofGlFTS in H T H E ITA L IA N SPECIALIZING IN SICILIAN ITALIAN CUISINE 10818 HUGHES ROAD 57,27 45-,,2553 OUSTON. TX 77089 ' FINEST SEAFOOD ON THE GULF COAST lames Avery lewelry WE CA TER Andrea Birds Qard and pa,-ty Gogdg SAMMY SEDITA owNER 10861KIRKFAIR PHABM881 HOUSTON TEXAS Bonnie Siscoe School of Dance Classical Ballet Tap Jazz Twirling Aerobics Ages 3 Years Thru Adults 11419 Hall nd. 481-2183 Kirkwood scorn Y D kAd 313 Congratulations To John Colonetta and all Senior Graduates of 1982 HANDY-JOE HARDWARE Joe Colonnetta HGWELL' SHOES Wide Widths-Large Sizes Almeda Square 946-0209 Men N M101 1112 D13-1415 1o1a9K gp 1 Hafdvfa w wws 11 12 ESV 11 H 1 TX Elf I EEE712 11o51 Pl b Q 947 osos F1 1' J 81 K Pool Service Co. N1 5331 4 corvrPLErE E , PooL CARE and 1 SUPPLIES FREE WATER ANALYSIS Heater 484-3130 Specialtiies 12063 Beamer Houston, Texas Hot Tubs and Spas Free Texas Top Rooirn Estimates Quality Work Above all a good roof Offering These Roots and Many More q d T b B dF 225 ggy V g d t Also the best rn Aluminum 8rVrnyl Srdrng 81 Seamless Gutters All Types Home Owner Improvements Kevin Six Years Local Experience Dane!! I Q iii U Elk Presti ue 320 30yr. Vanguar 250 ggyr. E B' u Architect 70 345 25vr. Elk Fiberglass 225 25y . GAF 'm erline 300 25Yf- ir irescreen , n uar 300 25Yf- Celo ex 240 15y,, 314 Yearbook Ads B 8: L Florist 10916 Fuqua 431-9151 Q3 for the last 1 1 years. The bouquet of roses that Kelly Kratlck l received for Longhorn Oueen was donated by B 8, L Florist. B 8 L has donated them Yearbook Ads 315 'K WN? Mary Lau 's Florist 316 Yearbook Ads . Serving the South Belt Area 481-6482 1 X L. CENTRAL HARDWARE -Fri. 8-7: Sat.8-6: Sun. 9-4 Family Owned and Operated H 41 RON WILLIAMS MANAGER 1 -I Louls wn.uAMs A'4E-QQ, BETH w'LL'AMS 2 . , J anne s Q -wmmmmmwmammw' 1 . r E Vpaiiikgi w CONGRATULATIONS H SENIORS ----' 481-3218 KROGER CENTER Mandy Schubert, Karin Risk, and Kim Brezina work at JanIo's. Yearbook Ads 317 227, Index A Aaron, John W. 49 Aaron, Kimberly D. 102, 152, 226, 260, 265, 284, 295 Abdella, Debbie J. 69 Abercrombie, Kris 69 Aber, Greg 69 Abrego Abrego Acosta, Anna M. 69 Abrego, , Cindy A. 69 ,Sammy 85, 136 Patrick 49 Adamcik, Melissa M. 85, 297 Adams, Adams, 298 Darren C. 103 Randy L. 12, 85, 153, 284, Adam, Connie M. 103, 289 Adams, Ronald 3, 45, 169, 172 Agrella Donna 102 280 Adamsi Warren 45,, 136, 239, 335 Agrella, Michele Fl. 85,291 Aguilar, Carmen S. 69 Ainsworth, Shelly R. 103, 178, 225, 24Ob, 24Od Albert, Dayna L. 85, 220, 288 Alcala, Dina 103, 139, 282, 289 Aloala, Annette 49 Aloala, Robert 85, 138, 152, 286, 288, 298 Aleman, Bernadina 85, 295 Aleman, Eva G. 103, 289 Alford, Pete 69, 132, 287 Alfrey, Daniel P. 69 Alibritton, Ronald A. 69 Alford, Peter M. 291 Alfrey, Daniel P. 290 Allen, Stacey D. 282, 286 Allen, Theresa 288 Alsadi, Emaan M. 134, 281 Altenbaugh, Dona G. 127, 280, 288 Altom, Karon L. 30, 260, 284 Amason, Kelly L. 289 American Legion 260, 261 Anderson, Julie 278 Anderson, Stephanie 290, 291 Anderson, Laneigh 29, 36, 37, 220, 221, 267, 269, 278 Anderson, Lois 179 Andrews, Daryn 217 Anthony, Risa 222 Angel, Brent 291 Ankenbruck, Victor 291 Ankenbruck, Steve 237 Arias, Jenny 259 Armstrong, Jesse 42, 45, 136, 180 Armstrong, Randy 101, 201 Arnold, Ernie D. 69 Arnold, Kim 49, 247 Arnold, Suzanne J. 49, 294 Arnone, Keith 49, 287 Arrazala, Deborah T. 49 Arrazola, Fernando 85 Arredondo, Danny F. 69, 164, 287 Art Club 154, 155,284 Arthur, Lisa K. 69, 206, 207 Artze, Hope M. 48, 49, 290 Asbury, Randy W. 49 Ashby, Amy 45 Ashley, Suzanne M. 12, 103, 139,289 Ashby, Bill 45, 179 Ashworth, Barry D. 69 Ashworth, Brian K. 103 Atkinson, Michelle L. 103, 282, 284 Autgy, Teresa A. 103, 139, 178, 259, 2 9 Averill, Cheryell L. 69, 285 B 8 L Florist 292, 315 Babb, James A. 103,306 Bacak, Cheryl A. 26, 49, 152, 153, 284 Bacak, Chris 69 Bacak, Sandra K. 24, 103, 152, 153, 163, 260, 268, 270,284 Baier, Deanna L. 85, 289 Bailey, John Tim 103, 196, 199 Baimbridge, Billie R. 29, 103, 119, 121,129,13O, 131,282 Bakatsas, George C. 85 Bakatsa, Mary 49, 247 Baker, Jr., Jimmy A. 103, 167, 284 Baker, Annabel 85, 227 Baker, Denis M. 85, 250 Baker, Douglas E. 29, 103, 260, 287 Baker, Elizabeth M. 103, 260, 306 Baker, Lisa A. 84, 129, 283 Baker, Marvin R. 49 Baker, Reggie 69 Baker, Stuart W. 32, 102, 103, 162, 212, 213, 260, 284 Baker, Tina M. 49 Baldasaro, Lisa 49 Balderas, Brenda L. 49, 286 Balders, Brenda 270 Baldwin, Lauren M. 85, 93, 128, 129, 282, 299 Baldwin, Billy 49, 286 Baliko, David 23, 281 Balko, Melissa R. 85, 288 Ball, Angela 49 Ball, Glenn A. 49, 290 Band 122, 123, 124, 125, 290,291 Bandini, David A. 85, 201, 296 Banks, Kevin M. 49 Banks, Kimberly A. 103 Banquer, Beth E. 85, 130, 172, 282 Barber, Curtis D. 33, 103 Barber, Stacy L. 7, 9, 103, 268, 280, 286 Bardwell, Robert H. 85, 295 Bardwell, Tommy 69 Barker, Don 49 Barkley, Micheal T. 85, 101, 162, 166, 167, 168, 169, 283, 286, 306 Barletta, VincentJ. 103, 196 Barlow, Diana 69, 286 Barnett, Rebecca L. 103, 170, 171, 284 Barnhill, Glenn 44, 45, 162, 176 Barr, Ralph 49, 122, 290 Barras, Kimberly A. Barras, Todd M. 49, 203, 239 Barrera, Karen K. 49 Barrera, Paul 49 Barrionuevo, Fabian 49, 294 Barron, Gloria 103 Bartlett, Kenneth 85, 289, 296 Bartlett, Lori A. 49 Baseball 248-253 Bashara, Sheryl R. 18, 103, 160, 161, 260, 260, 264, 267, 280, 284, 286, 291 Basketball, Boys 210-217 Basketball, Girls 218-223 Bassett, Michelle W. 49 Bates, James R. ll 49, 291 Battle, Betty 44, 45, 142, 143, 176, 177 Baugh, P. Michelle 49, 286, 287 Baugham, Mark E. 49 Baumbach, Diane M. 49 ' Bayer, Lissa 49, 291 Beagen, Laura 290 Beagen, Ruth A. 69 Beard, Nancy S. 69 Beasley, Douglas 85 Beasley, Wallace 69, 188, 238 Beauchemin, Gerard 85 Beauchemin, Peter J. 49 Beaver, John L. 69, 284 Becker, Monte R. 85, 297 Beckham, Sydni L. 50 Beck, Kenneth R. 69 Becker, Penny 159, 260,281 Bedingfield, Donna M. 85 Bedingfield, Mark W. 103 Beeker, Carrie 103 Beeker, Kimberly A. 85, 93, 290 Beier, Karen A. 104, 192, 193 Belch, Kirk A. 69, 134, 281 Belden, Karen 104 Bell, Fred 50 Bell, Keith 69, 196, 199, 238, 252 Belmarez, Andrew 104, 288 Bennett, Angela 50, 294 , Bennett, James W. 104 Benson, Richard K. 85 Benton, Nicholas B. 85,215 Bergier, Monique B. 85 Berlin, Angel 85, 289 Bernal, Jaime 9, 104, 196 Berrier, Sheryl L. 85, 205, 206, 207, 260, 280, 297 Berry, Susan D. 85, 129, 282 Beshoory, Edward J. 69, 294 Best, Matthew 50, 203 Best, Susan D. 9, 20, 40, 85, 280, 295 Bettis, Dana Denise 9, 29, 104, 113, 127, 161, 260, 267, 280, 281, 286 Bible, Mark S. 69, 295 Biggs, Ellen K. 85, 290, 295 Bingham, Bruce W. 50, 203, 252 Birmingham, Bryan P. 50, 203 Birmingham, Paula J. 69,281 Birsinger, Alan 69, 202, 216 Birsinger, Gary P. 50, 231, 291 Bishop, Mark L. 85, 135, 287, 291, 306 Bishop, Scott M. 50, 278 Bishop, Shawn L. 50, 209 Black, Daniel D. 85, 281, 288, 296 Black, Greg 69 Blackburn, Tracy A. 69, 282 Blackwell, Bobby 45, 179 Blake, Trent 50, 291 , Blancas, Laura 69 Bland, Garland 45, 136, 180 Blankenship, Chris 69 Blankenship, Kenneth 104 Bliggb Robin 50, 122, 132, 148, 282, Block, Steve 288 Blouin Ill, Wayne 69 Bobb, Lori D. 70 Bobb, Tracy R. 50, 294 Bobo, Tessy J. 50 Boeger, Sharon 45, 176 Boemio, Mark J. 70 Bogan, Richard D. 85, 297 Boike, Beverly Ann 70 Bolding, Kevin J. 50 Bollman, Virginia 45, 176, 177 Bond, James S. 70 Bond, Michelle L. 70 Bonds, Jay B. 50, 217 Bondy, Elmer 43 Bookman, Kimberly J. 104, 168, 289 Bonnie Siscoe's School of Dance 313 Boren, David L. 104 Borgstrom, Carolyn M. 284 Boridy, Nina C. 50 Boring, Kimberly L. 70, 164, 165, 166, 287 Boring, Rhonda C. 50 Borja, Beatrice 45, 79 Borsellino, Charles 85 Borsellino, Donald 50 Bort, Ricky L. 70, 202 Boudreaux, Jean 178 Bova, Steven W. 86, 132, 260, 284, 291 Bowen, Chris 278 Bowen, Kristine E. 70, 284 Bowser, Jeanee M. 50, 284 Boyd, Anne M. 86, 286, 298 Boyd, Susie K. 50 Braden, Frank 30, 34, 36, 37, 42, 43, 119, 144, 256, 260, 261 Bradley, Gerald Bradshaw, Bill 70, 188, 202, 238 Bradshaw, Terry 335 Bragg, Donna L. 10, 86 Branch, Donna 42, 45, 205, 206, 208 Brandon, Ed 173 Brannen, Ann 45, 158, 159, 160, 175, 260, 280, 281, 296 Brannon, David S. 104, 260, 268, 269, 287 Brannon, Jeffrey B. 104 Bray, Paula 34, 45, 95, 175 Breaux, Kenneth W. 21, 104, 196, 306 Brawn, Bill 42, 45, 122, 124, 290 Breeden, Brenda L. 19, 86, 282, 288 Breeden, Bobby C. 70, 202, 233 Brewer, Robby 50, 291 Brewster, Daniel T. 20, 28, 104, 113, 130, 196, 274, 284 Brezina, Kim 50, 227, 240d, 284 Bridge, Sam 287 Bridge, Somara 50 Briggs, Harold 45, 108, 155, 175,247 Briggs, Leanna 19, 104, 128, 131, 282 Briggs, Lisa 50, 166, 167, 168, 169 Brinkley, Jerry G. 86 Brodie, John 70, 202 Brooks, Julie R. 104 Brothers, Adrienne 45, 175 Broussard, Brenda G. 104, 285 Broussard, Mike 26, 27, 50, 122, 290 Brown, Daphney L. 104, 143, 283 Brown, Debbie A. 70, 294 Brown, Donald Lee Brown, Jimmie D. 50, 61, 203 Brown Brown Brown , Kimberley 86, 137, 287, 289 , Lori M. 40, 70, 295 Rodney A. 86 233 Brown, Stephen D. 50 Brown Brown Brown Brown , Steven R. 104, 284, 285 ,Tammy L.5O,191, 192 e, Cynthia N. 50, 223, 291 lee, Stephanie 104, 139, 289 C Caballero, Mary 288 Cade, Vince 104, 196, 269, 306 Cagle, Catherine K. 12, 86, 132, 143, 260, 283, 290 Cahill, Troy G. 50, 203 Callaway, Mike 288 Calley, Roxanne 45, 175 Calley, Lisa A. 26, 27, 50, 231 Calp, Mike 50, 189 Calp, Susan C. 104, 176,282,291 Calvo, Alexander T. 104 Cambiaso, Joe 50, 202 Cameron, Van T. 70, 127, 280 Campbell, Dwayne D. 70, 188 Campise, Leonard J. 32, 36, 104, 172, 249, 250 Campise, Michael T. 26, 70, 252, 253 Canady, Russell W. 70 Cantu, Patricia A. 208 Carden, Carl 45 Cardenas, Jose 188 Cardenas, San Juanita 104, 139, 150, 151, 258, 259, 285, 288 Cardwell, Debra 297 Brownlee, Tracie R. 86, 247, 285, 297 Bruce, Keri D. 70, 205, 206, 207, 290 Bruysschaard, Gene V. 104 Bryan, Peri 12, 86, 201, 286, 306 Bryan, John 235 Bryant, Laura M. 50 Bryant, Rodney D. 50, 189, 239 Bryce, David W. 86, 296 Buchanan, Pam L. 19, 21, 86, 100, 143, 158, 160, 260, 280, 282, 286, 296 Buchman, Petra M. 288 Buchman, Sandra M. 50, 294 Buenrostro, Deborah 70 Buffalo, Vicki A. 104 Carey, Donna R. 87 Carlin, Adam G. 51, 203 Carmona, John 70 Carmichael, Shelleigh 165 Carnabuci, Dorris A. 87 Carnabucci, Toni 290 Carnes, Tammy Lynn 70 Carney, Karen L. 70, 294 Carpenter, Kevin L. 70, 216, 294 Carr Carr Carr Carr , Joseph Mason 70, 214, 215, 295 Leanne 104 Phillip J. 70 Carr, , Sharon R. 104, 220 ell, Thomas 43 Bui, Thanh Thi K. 104 Bui, Toan H. 282 Bui, Trang Thi Bui, Tuan Anh 70 Buis, J Buisso effrey G. 104 n, Elizabeth K. 70 Bullard, Cynthia F. 70, 147, 283, 286 Bullin, Gerald R. 86, 188 Burgess, Richard C. 50 Burke, Colleen 50, 209 Burke, Monica D. 70, 286 Burkham, DeAnn L. 50, 61 Burleigh, Barry J. 86, 100, 151, 227, 240d, 285, 287 Burleigh, Larry M. 86, 150, 227, 240d, 285, 287 Burns, Tammy 50 Burrow, Michelle 50 Burt, Robby 50 Bushek, David A. 70 Business 177 Butcher, Robert E. 86 Butler, Charles 170 Byggs, Diane P. 86, 158, 159, 260, Byrd, Lori Lynn 70, 193, 243, 244 Byrd, Sharon K. 86, 298 Carroll, David V. 70, 294 Carroll, Lee E. 51, 203 Carroll, Mark D. 87 Carson, April E. 70 Carter, David G. 70 Carter, Kelly B. 70, 294 Carter, Tony E. 51 Castellano, Ricardo 48, 51, 189 Castillo, Rowena A. 104, 288 Castillo, Sandra 70, 229, 284 Castillo, Sophia 284, 296 Castro, Anna M. 70, 285 Catron, De Wayne A. 87, 284 Catron, Douglas J. 51 Catropia, Carrie 134 Caudillo, Richard M. 70, 188, 237 Cauthen, Andy R. 51, 203 Cauthen, Carol I 104, 289 Cauthen, Randy R. 51, 203, 239 Cavanaugh, Cheryl 2, 70, 283 Cedeno, Luis R. 87, 297 Cegielski, Dion 51 Central Hardware 317 Cephus, Charles E. 8, 20, 28, 29, 105, 119, 170, 195, 196,269 Cephus, Paula J. 70 Cerre, Kendel I. 297 319 Index Cerre, Kirsten M. 70 Cervantes, Edward 71 Cervantes, Myrna 12, 105, 283, 284 Cervantes, Richard L. 203 Chadd, Monty 51 Chaffin, Jerry 51 A Chamberlin, Leighann 71 Chamberlin, Lisa K. 51 Chambers, Stephen 21, 87, 196, 236 Chambiin, Christine 40 Chambiin, Donna 12, 178, 260 Chapa, Beverly Chapa, David B. 202, 237 Chapa, James A. 87, 298 Chapa, Thomas 87, 163, 170, 171 Chaparral 158, 159, 280 Chapman, Duncan N. 166, 287 Charalampous, Alex D. 51 Chardhere, Don 288 Chassay, C. Mark 17, 68, 71, 156, 202, 252, 253, 259 Chassay, Treng J. 51, 217 Chaudoir, Andy 71 Chaudoir, David M. 87, 188 Chavez, Eva M. 71, 287 Cheatham, Larenda J. 71 Cheatwood, Cynthia M. 105, 282 Cheddie, Nadira 51 Chee, Anna 105, 288 Cheek, Del J. 51 Cheerleaders 124, 125, 280 Chin, Anne S. 71 Choir 134, 135, 280, 286 Chgllett, David 42, 45, 178, 203, 250 51 . Chonoski, Peggy 51, 227 Christian, Barry Dale 105 Christian, Dale 250, 251 Christian, Kim 51 Christian, Shelly R. 51 Christian, Tim 51,217 Christmas, Merry D. 87 Chronister, Melissa 105 Chuter, Michael E. 12, 87, 299 Cimino, Roxanne L. 12, 13, 87 Cisneros, Michael A. 105 Cisneros, Rolando 105, 278 Cisneroz, Frank A. 105, 196 Cisneroz, Patty 71, 208 Clancy, Judy 45, 182, 191, 192, 193, 240a, 244, 247, 249 Clark, Anthony W. 71, 202, 295 Clark, Grady F. 87, 201, 249, 250 Clark, Michelle R. 87, 241, 284, 298 Clark, Wenona D. 105, 285 Cleckler, Sandra 45, 71, 178 Clemens, Ramona A. 87 Clgrgdsenin, George A. 105, 170, 171, Clingan, Mary Ann 42, 45, 156, 284 Clinton, Lisa A. 71 Close Up 12, 13 Coates, Trevor B. 87 Cobb, Richard M. 105, 196, 288 Cochran, Vicki 45, 71, 176, 177, 260 Coe, Leon F. 28, 29, 32, 36, 105, 211 212, 213, 2406, 260, 266, 267, 272, 276, 286 index 320 Coe, Raeanne 51 Cooner, John 299 Cole, Alice E. 87, 161, 280, 281, 296 Cole, Sheilla R. 6, 6, 29, 31, 40, 105, 260, 277, 280, 287 Cole, Bill D. 34, 105, 211, 212, 213, 269 Coleman, Anthony 71 Coleman, Elizabeth 51, 291 Collins, Kathy 179 Collins, Kelli K. 87, 244 Collins, Kim E. 105, 247, 289 Collins, Randall H. 297 Collins, Terri Dale 87, 285 Colmenero, Glenda A. 87 Colmenero, Mike A. 21, 71, 196,252 Colonnetta, John D. 32, 105, 196, 197, 314 Colson, Charmel L. 87, 199, 288 Colston, Scholastica 246, 247 Colson, Michael 71 Community Representatives 266, 267 Comstock, Anne F. 72, 286 Conboy, Eileen 87 Condon, Kelani T. 12, 87, 152, 166, 167, 169,284 Connally, Kelly L. 71, 281 Connally, Terri L. 105, 289 Connealy, Sharon K. 71 Connolly, Jan P. 87, 284, 287, 290, 298 Connors, Andy 51, 278 Contreras, Noah N. 51, 61, 231 Conway, Linn 87, 166, 167, 168, 169, 286, 287 Conway, Mary 287 Conway, Marty G. 51 Cook, Chris 216 Cook, James 202 Cook, Laura L. 71, 127, 225, 240b, 243, 244, 280 Cook, Steve 52, 203 Cooner, Douglas R. 87, 288 Cooper, John 52, 294 Copley, Barbara M. 105 Copley, Sandy L. 71 Coppage, John G. 87 Coppage, Malinna A. 71, 240, 241, 284 Corazzato, Albert S. 52 Corder, Kaylin M. 87, 290 Cornatzer, Jay 71 Cornatzer, Kellie D. 87, 296 Corolla, Mary A. 71 Coronado, Raymond A. 87, 99, 233 Cortez, Anna M. 289 Cortez, Chico 52 Cosentini, Kiki V. 4, 87, 100, 127, 280, 288 Cosentini, Lisa 9, 20, 26, 105, 128, 129, 146, 267, 268, 274, 277, 286, 283, 288 Cothren, Janet E. 18, 19, 25, 105, 145, 278, 284, 286 Cotrone, Robert 71, 156, 164, 165, 166, 284, 286, 287, 295 Couvillon, Chet C. 72 Covington, Robert E. 105, 138 Cowan, Carolyn 45, 142, 143, 175 Coward, Glenn A. 22, 23, 87, 145, 281 Cowart, Chris 52, 203 Cox, Jodi L. 72, 282, 294 Craft, Arnold W. 105, 164, 165, 166, 268 Craft, Mike 288 Craig, Carson M. 72, 202, 295 Craig, Donald J. 52, 203, 284 Craig, Kelly S. 87, 227 Craig, Shelly 87, 282 Cramp, David E. 87 Crawford, Sandra 3, 8, 45, 47, 108, 162, 175, 260, 272 Crawford, Lynn M. 52, 285 Crawford, Steve E. 52, 152, 153, 162, 163, 233 Cray, Deborah 52 Creech, Michelle A. 52 Cross Country, Boys 186, 187, 188, 189 Cross Country, Girls 190, 191, 192, 193 Crossman, Kimberly A. 87, 222 Crow, Phyllis L. 105 Crowe, Karen 179 Cruse, Jeff 72, 291 Crutchfield, Ronald 20, 105, 196 Cruz, Manuel 52 Cuellar, Carlos 52 Cummings, Brian C. 52, 203, 217, 252, 286 Cummings, Steven B. 48, 105, 196, 249, 250 Cunningham, David J. 87, 171, 201 Cunningham, Lisa D. 87, 260, 280 Curlin, Magret 208 Curry, Anne F. 72 Curry, Kelly 52 Curtis, Ngoc X. 72 Curtis, Lan 52 Cutropia, Craig 72 Czarowitz, Tommy 52, 291 D Dagostino, Carmen 72 Dagostino, Adelina 87, 299 Daigle, James E. 23, 87, 200, 201, 281 Dalton, Ronald V. 105, 288 Daniel, Kim 2, 19, 28, 72, 128 Dann, Douglas E. 72 Daughters of the American Revolution 264, 265 Daughtery, Tom 239 Davila, David 87, 288 Davila, Jerry 52 Davis Davis Davis, Davis, Davis, Brian K. 72, 227, 24Od, 284 Davis, , Trip 23, 72, 134, 281 Keith 250 John W. 72, 164, 165 Richard K. 8, 105 Tim 72, 164, 166,287 Day, Jeff 72 DECA 136, 137, 288 Decker, Paul Deel, Rogers 297 Degetaire, Andrew Degraff, Alisia 52, 223 Destin, Norton 236 Deitz, Stacie 26, 72 DeKunder, Allison 52, 278 De La Garza, Diana DeLaGarza, Grace 52 DeLaGarza, Micheal 72 DeLaRua, Bryan 72 DeLaRue, Janiece 105 Deleon, Marcelo 52, 122, 290 Delgado, Edmundo 72, 155 Delk, John A. 52,227 Deloney, Daryl L. 52, 203 Denais, Annette M. 88, 100, 289 Denais, Chad M. 8, 29, 105 Denham, David W. 88 Depaoli, Ricardo 87 Derringer, Jamie M. 88 Derr, Robert 288 Desormeaux, Pam 23, 72, 134, 281 Destin, Kevin 216 Destin, Norton 72, 200, 201 Devlin, Bernadette 306 Devries, Kathy 88, 242, 243, 244 DeVries, Mark T. 52 Deweese, John 22, 23, 105, 281 Dewey, David J. 72, 295 Dickinson, Becky A. 24, 105, 284 Dillan, Jana 88, 298 Dinsmore, David W. 52 Dinwiddle, Cecil 170, 171 Dirck, Robert L. 72, 216 Ditta, Joe 52, 203 Dittrich, Kenneth S. 88 Dixon, James R. 88, 214, 215, 299 Dixon, Teresa M. 106 Dinsmore, David 335 Dix, Paul K. 52 Do, Anh 52 Dodd, Bill 52, 106, 196, 202 Dodd, Marilyn 3, 44, 175, 247, 277 Dodson, Marsha J. 52 Doherty, Lisa 209 Domenics 313 Dominguez, Debbie A. 88 Dominguez, Diana D. 72 Dominguez, Laura Y. 52, 193, 246, 247, 291 Dominguez, Richard A. 72, 188, 236, 291 Dominy, Debbie 52 Donnell, Jack R. 43 Dotson, Renee A. 52 Double, Billy 52. 284 Dougharty, Leah K. 88, 299 Douglas, Demetria J. 52 Douglas, Daron 72, 88 Dovzak, James D. 52, 203, 217 Dovzak, Nicholas A. 106, 287 Downhour, Gerald M. 88 Downhour, James D. 72 Drager, Jenise A. 88, 122, 290 Drake, Beth A. 72 . Drake, Patrick C. 160, 168, 289 Drama Club 164, 165, 286 Draper, Judith A. 88, 285 Driggs, John 52 Driskell, Karin 88, 281, 299 Droddy, Kerri L. 106, 289 Driver, Stephanie 2 Dugas, Kim 40 Duclos, Robert L. 106 Dugas, Judy 178, 296 Duke, Chris 10, 11, 72 Dunaway, Delyne 99, 296 Dunbar, Yolanda Y. 52 Dunmyre, Lavenia G. 106 Dupont, Todd 84, 88, 289 Duport, Claire M. 52, 227, 240d, 291, 294 Duport, Paul D. 72, 184, 226, 227, 240d Dupree, Kaylin 39, 42, 45, 175 Dupuy, Diana 88, 130, 282 Durham, Clarence 88, 170, 171 Durham, Lisa D. 78 Durham, Terrence S. 239 Durham, Valencia 171 Dusl, John R. 71, 132, 291 Dusl, Laura A. 89, 280, 283, 297 Eaves, Jr., Jimmy K. 72, 227, 240d, 240f Ebert, David W. 72, 291 Ebert, Roseann M. 89, 100, 101, 128, 129, 142, 146, 149, 259, 260, 282. 286, 287, 297 Echols, Texana 42, 45 Edgerton, Terri L. 52 Edge, Michelle D. 52 Edwards, Blake 45, 196, 199, 233 Edwards, Daryn B. 72, 252 Edwards, Elaine H. 52, 291 Edwards, Joan D. 89, 241, 284 Eggleston, William E. 89, 176, 284 Ehrlich, Daryl D. 89, 195, 196, 199. 234, 235, 236, 298 Elchelberger, Rebecca 72, 89, 284, 294 Elchelberger, Roberta 12 Eichler, Deanna J. 53, 193, 246, 247 Elam, John 26, 53, 65, 203 Elam, John 43 Elkins, Sandra A. 72, 132, 278, 295 Elliott, Theresa K. 34, 106, 289 Ellis, Nancy 89, 134, 281 Ellis, Cord 72 Elmore, Katherine J. 89 Elrod, Melanie C. 72 Eisner, David J. 89 Ely, Dawn M. 53, 227, 240d, 285 Emery, Leslie A. 9, 29, 33, 106, 127, 260, 280 Emigh, April D. 89, 298 Emigh, Teresa M. 53 Engbrock Jr., Joseph 23, 72, 281, 284 Engbrock, Diane K. 52, 156, 284 English 175 Engvall, John L. 52, 189, 239 Enriquez, Julio R. 106 Enriquez, William 188, 237 Epps, Carole M. 23, 53 Epgg, Suzanne M. 23, 106, 134, 135, 1 Erickson, Candy L. 72 Erickson, Christa K. 4, 32, 74, 152, 192, 193, 284, 287 Espinoza, Linda 33, 45, 223 Escobar, Bobby 53 Estes, Terri 45, 58, 179 Ethridge, Chris C. 9, 10, 19, 29, 30, 33, 106, 121, 146, 168, 169, 260, 267, 286, 287 Etienne, James 216 Evans, Cathleen J. 106, 124, 286, 290 Evans, Jeana E. 53 Evans, Kevin C. 89, 201 Evans, Kyle E. 89, 170 Evans, Larry 23, 89, 201, 281 Evans, Leah E. 18, 89, 259, 282 Evans, Rastus 72 Evans, Scott 73, 252 Evans, Tammy 34, 84, 89, 100, 101, 124, 127, 280, 286 Evers, Joyce A. 89 F Fabin, Deborah 53, 223, 285 Fabin, Annette 106, 191, 192 Fadhli, Zaid Atir 106,288 Falcon, Sandra 73 Falzon, Monette L. 73, 222 Fang, Christina 18, 89, 128, 282, 287, 295 Fang, Philip 89, 148, 259, 287, 306 Fannin, Lloyd 179 Farrar, Joyce 45 Farrias, Michael 53 Farrell, John 42, 163, 175 Farrias, Richard L. 106, 122, 124, 249 250, 290 Faulkner, Sunday D. 73, 279 Favorites 26, 27 Fellmann, Nina K. 89, 91, 225, 227, 240c, 240d, 296 Ferguson, Tanya L. 53, 67 Fernandez, Richard 10, 106, 195, 196 199, 240b, 249, 250, 251, 252, 269 Ferrer, Freddy 53, 252 Ferrer, Joseph G. 73, 291 Ferris, April 73 FFA140, 141,284 FHA 140-141, 284 Fickessen, Karl F. 73, 229 Finley, Carolyn 45, 178 Fiore, Jodie A. 89, 126, 284, 286, 297 Fiore, Roxanne M. 73, 282, 284 First City Bank 314 Fischer's Auto Parts 293 Fisher, Billy L. 202 Fisher, Debbie E. 28, 29, 106, 113, 143, 283 Fisher, Denise C. 89, 179, 297 Fitzmorris, Deborah 73 Fitzpatrick, Neil 53, 227, 290 Flathmann, Elizabeth 89 Flathmann, Mary K. 106, 144, 268, 283 Flickinger, David A. 73, 294 Flickinger, Milton W. 89 Index 321 Frugia, Flint, Rusty R. 73 Flores, Aleta 53, 152, 153, 193, 284, 291 Flores, Angela Y. 106, 227, 240d Flores, Blanche 45, 177 Flores, David 53 Flores, Edith Y. 73, 205, 208 Flores, Linda L. 73, 191, 192, 244, 247, 284 Flores, Mark 131 Foller, Susan 106, 229, 230, 289 Folsom, Solveig S. 72 Football 194-203 Football Banquet 20, 21 Fontenot, Verna C. 289 Foster, Foster, Marsha 288 Nell 42 Fossati, Gerard 45, 68 Fowler, Angeline D. 106 Fox, Micheal 42, 45, 178, 203, 217 Fox, Troy D. 89 Franke, Todd D. 106, 187, 259, 260, 267, 268 Franklin, Kevin B. 53, 203, 239 Franks, R. Scott 106 Frazier, Earl R. 73 Frazier, John B. 89, 291 Frazier, Sonny 155 Fredrichsen, Lynne K. 12, 106 French Club 148, 149, 286 French Frerre, Honor Society 258-259 Freddy 217 Fricke, Danette M. 53 Fricke, Shawn 89, 287, 298 Fridge, Ernie 23, 53, 203, 287 Fridge, Friend, Frisby Terri J. 89, 222 Brexton D. 13, 29, 106, 233 Dorthea M. 106 289 Fruge,, Pam 73, 227, 285 Paula J. 53 Gamble, Rhonda K. 89, 286, 297 Gamino, Joey 53 Gammage, Terry L. 73, 285 Garcia Adam T. 89, 175, 201, 215 Garcia Alamar M. 89 Garcia Christobal 89, 136,288 Garcia, David A. Garcia, Lillian D. 53 Garcia, Mark 89 Garcia, Sandra A. 89, 298 Gardiner, Jerry 53, 168, 169 Gardner, Billi Jo 53 Garlington, Denice 73, 286, 291 Garner, B. J. 43 Garner, Julie A. 23, 53, 286 Garrett, John R. 107 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Annette 288 Dina M. 53,247,287 Matthew M. 53, 189, 290 Jason R. 53, 203, 294 Jessie 107, 134, 284 Lisa M. 107, 260, 280 Raymond R. 89, 201, 240 Garza, Rodney 53, 203 Garza, Terry J. 73, 252, 253 Garza, Valerie A. 53 Garza, Yolanda 45 Gates, Connie L. 8, 29, 107, 289 Gates, Eva 45 Gates Kimberly A. 19, 89 282 299 162, 174, 178,284 Gomez, Elvia B. 73 Gomez, Kenneth 54 Gonzales Angela D. 90, 259, 306 Gonzales Cesar 90, 296 Gonzales, Diane R. 54, 209, 285 Gonzales, Doug 73 Gonzales, Ed 288 Gonzales, Hector29, 196, 199 Gonzales Hector 26, 296 Gonzales Maria Gonzales Pete 54 Gonzales Richard J. 54, 252 Gonzales, Rose M. 54 Gonzales, Rosemary 54 Gonzales, Yvonne M. 129, 282, 286 Gonzalez Angela E. 288, 306 Gonzalez Gonzalez , Cristina 73 Marc 16, 73,252 Goode, Peter A. 54 Goodwin, Larry E. 54 Goodwin, Rebecca L. 107, 289 Gorman, Michelle M. 90, 100, 127, 260, 280, 298 Goshorn, Russell F. 73, 202 Goshorn, Shelley L. 107 Goward, Kenneth 54 Goward, Shilia G. 54 Gracia, Mark A. 73 Graduation 36, 37, 38, 39 Fuentes, Bettina H. 73 Fuentes, Christina A. 31, 106, 166, 167, 169, 286, 288 Fuller, Barry L. 89, 295 Fuller, Mitzi D. 106, 282, 286 Fuller, Sharon E. 53, 134 Fults, Steven H. 89, 201, 306 Furnish, David L. 89, 296 G Gabbard, Michelle M. 53 Gabbard, Rodney S. 296 Gadd, Tim 22, 53, 189, 239, 287 Gadd, Bill C. 23, 33, 89, 134, 237, 281 Gage, Mark 106, 259, 306 Gage, Nancy 279 Gaiser, Kim J. 73 Galano, Angie 19, 106, 129, 150, 151, 258, 259, 282, 285 Galano, Maria B. 106 Galloway, Susan D. 106, 289 Galvan, Brigitte A. 26, 27, 89, 101, 259, 286, 297 Galvan, Kayse A. 73, 80, 128, 282, 286 Galvan, Leah D. 89 322 'Index oaievvood, Jeffrey 90, 233, 29? Geanangel, John C. 30, 107, 211, 212, 286 Geiger, Julie R. 53, 290 Geiger, Marian K. 107, 291 Geissen, Steven A. 90, 101, 161, 210, 212, 240G, 280 Genoa, Christine R. 10, 28, 29, 107, 113, 159, 161, 259, 260, 267, 280, 281, 285, 286, 290 Genoa, Diana L. 53,285 Gerbich, Brian W. 53 Gerbich, Nickola R. 107 Gersteman, Pam 48, 53, 290 Gibbs, Gary M. 90, 201, 258, 259 Gibbs, Jimmy 42, 45 Gibbs, Teri L. 53, 223, 244, 247, 286 Gibson, April S. 12, 107,283 Gibson, Richard E. 73 Gieptner, Donna 90, 222, 283, 284 Gilbert, Sue 42 Gilbreth, Buster 45, 47, 196, 197, 199, 240d Giles, Dennis R. 34, 107, 259 Giles, Jeffrey M. 107, 306 Golf 232-233 Gillett, Kerry 53 Gillett, Kevin E. 53 Gilliland, Michelle 53, 290 Gillis, Clay 45, 47, 196, 199 Glash, Randall G. 73 Glash, Steve 53, 252 Glazar, Scott C. 54, 203 Glenn, Robin 16, 107, 127,280,281 Glover, Terrie L. 107, 282 Goforth, Donald N. 54 Golden Jr., Gerald R. 107 Golenko, Richard 25, 42, 45, 152, Graham, Allan R. 73,202 Grammer, Herman 44, 131, 174, 335 Grandtield, Karen L. 73, 128 Grandfield, Nancy L. 107, 219, 220, 221, 282, 289 Grant, James 107, 286 Gray, Jeff 54 Greene, James T. 107, 162, 260,268 269, 270,284,287 Greene, Judy L. 54, 287, 290 Greene, Linda C. 73, 278 Green, John P. 107 Green, Samuel A. 90, 289 Greer, Steve 54 Gregg, Paige 34, 90, 286 Griffin, Beth 54 Griffin, Charles Griffith, Karrie D. 90, 240, 284 Griffith, Kurt D. 73, 90, 240, 241, 284 Griffith, Walter 241 Grochoske, Tommie E. 54 Guajardo Jr., Emilio 73 Guajardo, Annette 107 Guerra, Gloria L. 73 Guerro, Daniel 288 Guerrero, Sandra B. 107, 289 Guerrettaz, Kristine 9, 107, 220, 280 Guillen, Horacio 54 Guillory, Charlotte 107, 289 Gundelach, Joan M. 107, 146, 191, 192, 225, 240b, 242, 244, 260 Gutierrez, Esther 107, 259 Gutierrez, Laura 73, 285, 295 Guyote, Cheryl A. 73 Gyomlai, Sofia C. 90, 292 Gybuski, Sharon 289 Gyser, Kim 279 H Ha, Carol Binh Minh 73, 291 Ha, Lan H. 73 Ha, Loan. P. 54 Ha, Minh O. 54, 239 Hackney, Michael G. 73 Hadash, Rose M. 107, 128, 129, 130, 142, 148, 258, 259, 260, 274, 274, 282, 287, 288 Hadsell, Timothy W. 90 Hains, Cynthia G. 54 Hains, Jeff 74 Hairrell, Kim D. 90 Halata, Mark A. 54 Haley, Kathleen E. 54 Haley, Marianne S. 74 Halligan, Jennifer 297 Halligan, Peter J. 74 Hall, Autumn D. 54, 74, 241, 284 Hall, Jeannette 107, 289 Hall, Mark K. 90, 201 Hall, Mark S. 107 Hall, Raye A. 74 Halsey, Susan M. 55 Ham, De Ann M. 90 Ham, Deborah A. 107, 285 Ham, Ellen M. 55 Hamerneh, Amjad 90 Hamerneh, Mukhalad 107 Hamby, Geri 90, 282, 295 Hamby, Karen A. 107 Hamby, Mary D. 51, 55, 286 Hamby, Nathan S. 108, 161, 280, 281 Hamilton, Tony 90 Hamilton, Clint 100 Hamilton, Stephanie 90, 93, 124, 290, 295 Hammond, Donald J. 108, 259 Hammond, Tippy 90, 127, 155, 280, 285, 286, 296 Handy-Joe Hardware 314 Haney, Catherine 45, 162, 176, 260, 261, 294 Hanks, Dale C. 74 Hansen, Deaneva 23, 90, 281, 283, 286, 287, 299 Hanson, Karen E. 74, 291 Harder, Reba 90, 289, 297 Hardwick, Jaquelin 34, 44, 45, 95, 150, 151, 174, 175,285,297 Hardy, Dianna K. 55 Hargrave, Starlet R. 12, 108, 260, 291 Hari, Laharam K. 90, 176, 298 Hari, Sam 281 Harmier, Dana A. 108, 286, 306 Harnage, Tracy L. 36, 108, 185, 283 Harnamji, Darin N. 74 Harnamji, Perry D. 90 Harp, Deborah A. 108, 285, 290 Harp, Sheri L. 55, 294 Harper, Jamie L. 90, 281 Harggl, Sherry L. 90, 132, 227, 240d, 2 Harris, D. Samantha 55, 231, 286 Harris, Kelli D. 55 Harris, M. Karen 74 Harris, Paul R. Harris, Shelly R. 74 Harrison, Kathy D. 108 Harrison, Michael G. 90 Harrison, Teresa G. 90, 289 Hassinger, Janice 45, 176 Hasse, Rhonda L. 90, 290, 291 Hatcher, Hazel 45, 86 Hatcher, Troy D. 108, 281 Hawkins, Gary L. 55 Hawkins, Sam 36, 38, 39, 43 Hawley, Danetta L. 74, 132, 291 Haworth, Holly N. 90 Haws, Sherry L. 108 Haws, Tracy L. 55 Hay, Paul 55, 231 Hayes, Julie J. 108, 152,260,284 Hayes, Norman E. 289 Hayman, Karen L. 55 Hayman, Mary L. 55, 284 Hays, Beverly L. 28, 29, 108, 144, 146, 264, 275, 277, 285, 286 Heater, Penny 288 Hebert, Mike T. 74, 202 Hebert, Tonya L. 109 Heckler, Ellen G. 11, 24, 90, 284, 297 Heckler, Stephanie M. 55, 284 Hedge, Lori A. 74, 151, 205, 208, 285 Hedge, Mark A. 109, 196 Heidbreder, Laurie L. 29, 109, 119 Heindenreich, Karla 288 Heitman, Chris 74 Heinsley, Dean 10, 196 Helguero, Michelle 55, 231 Helguero, Ricardo J. 109, 229, 240a Helguero, Victor H. 90, 229 Henderson, Raymond D. 74 Hengen, Chris 74 Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Henry, Hensle Be 55, 231 Elena 150 Kelley D. 55, 282, 287 Lan 297 Phoung 90, 288, 295 y, Debra L. 297 Hensley, Stephan 90 Henson, Kenneth R. 74 Herhold, Kimberly A. 74 Hernandez, Edna L. 108, 288 Hernandez, Hector 30 Hernandez, Roland 55 Hernandez, Valia 5, 109, 259, 285, 286 Hernandez, Vicki 74 HERO 284 Herrera, Chris 74, 202, 237 Herrera, Diane C. 55, 177, 223 Herrera, Leo 55 Herring, Alan A. 9, 21, 90, 150, 151, 196, 198, 236, 258, 259 Herrmann, Albert G. 55 Hesidence, Mark R. 55, 227 Hesidence, Mary Jo 74 Hickey, James A. 55 Hickman, Lynne 55, 294 Hickman, John P. 90, 284 Hickman, Paul B. 74, 284 Hickmon, Gai l 55 Higginbotham, Chris 109 Higgins, Donna G. 74 Higgins, Mike 202, 55,216 Higgins, Stephen 90 Higgs, Larry E. 90, 288 Hill, Keith A. 74 Hill, Lucretia M. 109 Hillhouse, Michelle 74 Hilliard, Alan Hinds, Charles 74 Hinds, Greg 55 Hinds, Jon R. 281 Hinesley, William D. 109 Hines, Mihcael 74, 294 Hirschvogel, Steve 288 Hispanic Honor Society 258, 259 Hite, Roderick D. 288 Hoang, Cauo 74 Hoang, Duc 55 Hoang, Hai 55 Hoang, Khiet 74 Hoang, Nhat 75 Hoang, Son Vu 75 Hoang, Tam T. 90 Hoang, Tran 90 Hodgdon, Deborah L. 75 Hodges, Eric B. 90, 290, 299 Hoech, Mike S. 91 Hoesl, Grace A. 260, 289 Hoesl, Paul J. 75 Hoff, Anthony J. 91 Hoff, Thomas K. 109, 196 Hoffman, Kenneth D. 55, 284 Hoffman, William J. Hogan, Donald H. 75, 250, 288 Hogan, Donna G. 91, 285, 299 Hogdon, Debbie 282 Hokerk, Robert W. 109 Hold, Walter 175 Holder, Lisa M. 55 Holdridge, Sherry L. 109, 158, 166, 281, 287 Holifield, Sunday L. 75 Holodnak, Renee 288 Holloway, Guy 75 Holeman, Anne 45, 173, 179 Holman, Eric L. 55, 203 Holman, J. Kevin 55 Holman, James T. 91 Holman, Salvatore 75 Holt, Renee 75 Holt, Bettie 45, 179 Holt, Mary E. 22, 23, 109, 119, 134, 268, 272, 281 Holt, Roalnd P. 91, 296 Holt, Ronald 26, 91, 284 Homemaking 181 Honohan, Robert 91 Hood, Bryan C. 19, 91, 196, 253 Hood, Tracy 55, 203, 217, 239 Hooks, Lonny W. 55, 189 Hooper, Russell 45, 172, 179 Hoover, Jason E. 75 Hoover, Joan 109 Hopkins, Robyn H. 91 Hopman, Cheryl D. 75 Horrall, Mark K. 109 Horrigan, Sean P. 31, 158, 159, 160, 229, 280, 281 Horton, Lori A. 109, 145 Index 323 HOSA 138, 288 Hoskins, Jess R. 91, 201, 297 Hoth, Alexander C. 109 Hourani, Gary E. 67 Hovis, Tracie K. 55, 290 Hovland, Leslie A. 55 , Howald, Edward S. 91 Howald, Kimberly A. 109, 280 Howard, Billy U. 91 Howard, Brahana L. 55 Howard, Lisa 55 Howard, Steve 30 Howell, Lawrence Howell, Lisa M. 91, 122 Howell's Shoes 314 Huckabay, Donna D. 55, 227, 284 Hudson, Jeffrey M. 91, 215, 260, 287 Hudson, Kelley R. 287 Huette, Monica A. 55 Hugh, Stacey E. 55, 231 Hughes, Alvin 55 Hughes, Tina M. 75 Hughlett, Keith 91 Hulsey, Kimberly D. 29, 109, 159, 160, 260, 266, 267, 273, 281, 286 Hulme, James 44, 45, 148, 174, 259, 272, 287 Humphrey, Steven R. 56 Hung, Voung 75 Hunt, Michael S. 56, 217 Hurysz, Kathy 109, 268, 278, 286, 287 Hurysz, Paul 91, 284 Hurysz, Steve 56, 284 Hutchinson, Gidget M. 109 Hutton, Huynh, Huynh, Huynh, Huyng, Huynn, Kimberly A. 56,285 Khai 91, 295 Thanh 56 Linda L. 91 Truong D. 56 1 Carolyn 56, 282 Ibarra, Joe 288 lbarra, Narda 56 lcsel, Errol 56 lrwin, William D. 34, 109 Ishmael, Nina D. 75 Iverson, Jodi L. 91, 290, 299 Ives, Chrissy 56 Ives, Cynthia L. 8, 109, 282, 283, 28 Ivy, Bradley 288 lzzarelli, Theresa L. 109, 282 lzzarelli, Toni M. 75 J J 81 K Pool Service Co. 314 Jacks, Tina M. 91, 281, 298 Jackson, James 56, 203 Jackson, Jeannette R. 56, 121 Jackson, Laura 109 Jackson, Leslie M. 91, 285, 288 Jackson, Dorlene 75, 283, 285, 286 Jackson, Penny A. 56 Jackson 324 nay 75 Index 9 Jackson, Tawnya S. 56, 185, 205, 205, 208 Jackson, Viki L. 109 Jackson, Reece R. 91 Jacobsen, Jeffery T. 91, 290 Jacobsen, Robby 56, 203 Jacoby, Lucinda tCindyl 91, 289, 299 Jadwick, Kimberlee J. 56, 290 Jain, Kamlesh P. 48, 56 Jakovich, Jaime L. 92, 204, 206, 207 Jakovich, John 56, 217, 294 James, Deborah 45, 175 Jamison, Jeffery 92, 290, 291 Janie's Hallmark Shop 292, 317 Jankowski, David P. 92 Janszen, William lToddJ 92 Jefferies, Diana L. 92 Jenkins, Lee 56 Jenkins, Leann M. 4, 92, 127, 280, 287 Jennings, Robert E. 75 Jennings, Sandya 45 Jets 162, 163 Jezek, Laurie J. 92, 131, 282 Jets 286 Jimenez, Ben 56 Jimenez, Oscar 56 Jimenez, Veronica 56, 223 Johns, Staci J. Johnson, Anthony J. 29, 109, 153, 249, 250, 251, 260, 260, 261, 268, 270, 277, 277, 286, 287 Johnson, C. Bobby 56 Johnson, Darrell 92, 297 Johnson, Debbie 241, 280, 281, 289, 334 Johnson, Debra 92, 109, 158 Johnson, Gary D. 75, 202, 252 Johnson, J. Ross 92 Johnson, Jill M. 289 Johnson, Joy 288 Johnson, Judith 56 Johnson, Pamela L. 75 Johnson, Pat F. 56, 239, 290 Johnson, Reginald L. 75, 202 Johnson, Scott 75 Johnson, Syndey 288 Johnson, Tamm D. 92 Y Johnson, Therese K. 92, 139, 282, 289 Johnson, Tonia Y. 289 Johnson, Wayne 45, 182, 202 Johnston, David H. 92, 298 Jones, Baron E. 56, 227 Jones, Billy J. 92,299 Jones, Janet K. 109, 166, 287 Jones, Kellie 56 Jones, Kenny L. 75, 122 Jones, Kelly 286 Jones, Maurice 92, 201 Jones, Mike T. 56 Jones, Sue A. 92 Jones, Tina L. 34, 92, 122, 290 Jones, Wendell A. 75, 170 Jordan, Donna M. 54, 56, 208, 223 Jordan, Kevin 75, 291 Jordan, Samantha J. 92, 229, 240a, 260, 260, 280 Jory, Cathy 56, 286 Joubert, Jodi L. 92, 128, 298 Joyal, Michael 56, 294 K Kahanek, Sheila K. 75, 294 Kahanek, Steven K. 92, 295 Kaighen, Diane F. 56, 284 Kainer, Helen 45 Kaggeg, Daniel D. 92, 265, 265, 279, Kane, Johnny 56, 203 Kaufhold, Douglas 296 Keeler, Laura J. 92, 282, 297 Keith, Laurabeth 3, 92, 260, 290, 291 Kelso, James P. 92, 284 Kemler, Judy 45, 176, 260 Keggedy, Anthony A. 75, 101, 200, 1 Kennedy, Sheila M. 56 Kenney, John T. 56, 203 Kenney, Steve P. 9, 21, 29, 33, 109, 195, 196, 199, 260 Kerbow, Larry R. 75 Kerr, Wendolyn G. 92, 285 Key Club 142, 143, 282 Kickirillo, Michael 75 Kidd, Paul J. 75, 132, 291 Kidder, Russell C. 109, 196, 288 Kiessling, Cindy M. 75 Kiehoff, Jacki 289 Kimes, Lisa B. 75 Kim, Kyung 92 Kindle, Sherry E. 56 King, Donna J. 109 King, George R. 22, 92, 260, 290-291 King, McKay 56, 150 King, Pam D. 92, 101, 127,280,298 Kinney, Carol A. 56 Klafka, James A. 92, 291, 299 Klemmer, Kim C. 56 Klemstine, Ter 42, 45 Kloss, Laurie A. 92, 288, 295 Knapp, Mike R. 75, 202 Kneisler, John Earl 75, 284 Knowles, Jennifer G. 92, 299, 306 Koehler, Alan 15 Koehler, Hollie 45, 139, 289 Koggster, Jacquelyn J. 110, 136, 280, 8 Koetter, Catherine 92, 282 Kohagen, Stonene 45, 294 Kohler, Donna K. 92, 93, 288, 295 Kolar, Steve 92, 280 Kolar, Shirley A. 12, 13, 39, 110, 129, 260, 260, 261, 269, 280, 282, 2 Kolsto, Ellen R. 110, 118, 131, 282, 283, 284 Konarik, Steven W. 56, 203 Kos, Kim 75 Krafick, Kelly A. 3, 8, 9, 18, 19, 22, 29 110, 146, 206, 207, 264, 264, 267, 275, 277, 286, 315 Kramer, Bobby 46, 176, 219, 220, 229, 231 Kramer, Linda 42 Krivik, Holly C. 7, 28, 56 Krivik, Wesley M. 92 Kuehler, S. Gail 56 Kuehn, Starla R. 57 Kuenstler, Denise M. 75, 168, 193, 244 Kuykendall, Eileen 57, 209 Kyle, Bill 46, 196, 199 L Laler, Amy 288 La Londe, John E. 38, 110 Laizure, Troy 92 Lajaunie, Darren L. 29, 68, 75, 229, 259, 286, 287 Lajaunie, Kelly P. 39, 1 10, 259, 260, 267, 268, 287 Lalonde, James E. 75, 229, 230 Lalonde, John 285 Lalonde, Steven D. 75, 286 Lam, Dung My Lam, Huong 75 Lam, Loan 57 Lam, Phung Thu 76 Lam, Phuong L. 76 Lam, T. Nga 57 Lambert, Jay 57, 203 Lammert, Deborah 92, 296 Lamont, Brock A. 92, 201 Lammon, Darrin 288 Lancon, Rhonda L. 57, 290 Lander, Estis 179 Landwehr, Kevin 57 Lane, Crofford G. 76, 216 Lane, Jeff 76, 202, 216 Lane, Kathy A. 110, 219, 220, 221, 260 Lange, David E. 57, 189 Lange, Kim 57, 284 Lange, Jimmie 46, 48, 58, 179 Langford, Jeff 92 Language 174 Lanier, Amelia J. 110 Lanmon, Darrin S. 92, 299 Lariaettes 128, 129, 130, 131, 282 Larsen, Dolph 291 Larson, Kyle E. 57 Larson, Thomas Dolp 76 Latsin, Eugene 168 Lathrop, Rhea 110, 289 Latin Club 24, 25, 152, 153, 284 Layton, Greg 215 Laurel, Lynn 57 Laurents, Franklin R. 76, 166, 287 Lawrence, Wendy J. 110, 128, 131, 282 Lawson, Jeff 57 Lay, Dawn E. 57 Lay, Tod W. 10, 11, 92, 196, 197, 306 Layton, Greg 42, 179, 252 Lazar, Dawn M. 6, 9, 20, 92, 127, 280 Lazenberry, Hugh 57, 203 Lea, Terry 57 Leach, Kathy 93, 295 Leard, Kristal 284, 285 Leard, Lindsey 76 Leatherbury, Frank 57 Leatherbury, Lori 76 Leaty, Tim 57 Le, Anh-Tho 110 Le, Chau 57 Le, Hanh Hanh Le, Hieu Le, Hong Le, Lien Thi 76 Le, Loi N. 231 Le, Tan 57 Le, Oai Le, Phuong 57 Le, Rose 76 Le, San Ouoc 156 Le, Su Q. Le, Suy Quoc Le, Thang 256, 282, 298 Le, Thien 299 Le, Trung Van 76 Le Blanc, Brant 57, 298 Le Blanc, Eric 93, 229, 230 Le Blanc, Lance 93, 201, 237 Le Compte, Michael 93, 110 Le Coq, Susan 93, 260, 284 Ledbetter, Deborah D. 93, 285, 296 Lee, Cathy 33 Lee, Cheryl D. 57, 209 Lindsley, Tanya E. 76 Lintula, Terhi A. 110 Linzza, Christopher 93, 237, 291 Lippincott, Donald E. 110 List, Steven 93, 110, 297 Listi, Michael 76 Little, Cory W. 93, 298 Little, Robby 58, 203, 239 Little, Stacey L. 110, 122, 290 Lloyd, Greg 33, 110, 122, 124, 145, 152, 284, 286, 291 Locken, LeeAnne 58 Lockey, Roxy L. 58, 67 Loeckle, Michael A. 76, 290 Lofland, Tracy L. 110 Loftis, Lorie J. 110, 267, 285 Longino, M. Toni 58 Long, Steven R. 110, 196, 199 Longhorn Council 146, 147, 286 267 Chris 76, 202 Cristina 76, 229, 230, 285 Elena 29, 110, 150, 151, 155, Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, 229, 230, 247, 259, 260, 260, 261, . 268, 272, 285 Lostak, Annette 46, 180, 285 Lott, Lester 93 Lott, Russell W. 76 Lee, Ching Ting 110 Lee, Chris 57, 203 Lee, Hung Kyu 76 Lee, Lori 57 Lee, Manh 285 Lee, Mary C. 110 Lee, Samuel H. 76 Lee, Sheryl D. 76, 229 Lee, Yuchun 76 Lee k, Rodney 76 Lejeune, Gene J. 76 Leland, Tiffany l. 58 Lemke, Cappi L. 93, 142, 143, 177, 283 Lemos, Annette 58 Lemos, Anthony 88, 93, 297 Leon, Michele A. 58 Leroy, Misty 58 Les Les Les Lev Iey, Roger G. 93, 258, 259, 285 lie, C. J. 36, 46, 135 ter, Patti 58, 121, 294 itt, Renee L. 76 Lew, Dick H. 110, 269, 284 Lewis, Carol L. 110 Lewis, Catherine A. 110 Lewis, David 15 Lewis, Diana L. 76, 282 Lewis, Jeff 58 Lewis, Kevin P. 12, 93, 132, 159, 261, 281 . 284, 291 Lewis, Leon Lewis, Marian 76, 156, 284 Lewis, Rhonda 42, 46, 47, 175 Lewis, Stephen 284 Liepins, Sonia 76, 132, 227, 240d, 290 Lierman, David E. 17, 102, 110, 153, 185, 211, 212, 240b, 260, 267,284 Lierman, Diane D. 19, 110, 128, 130, 139, 267, 282, 289 Lightfoot, Kevin D. 76 Lindsay, Julie A. 76, 193, 247, 291 Lindsay, Mark A. 58, 231 Louvier, Lori 58 Lovelace, Steven G. 1 10 Lowe, Kathy E. 76 Lowrey, David W. 76 Lowry, Russell S. 196 Lozano, Ada 110, 247, 269, 288 Lozano, Marcelino C. 93, 229, 230 Luckie, Lovie L. 76, 238 Lue, Eva 12, 110, 164, 165, 166, 167 169, 260, 268, 285, 286, 287. Luikens, Lorie L. 58 Luitjen, Rod 58 Luke, David M. 76, 294 Lummus, Denise A. 110, 285 Lummus, Tracy L. 58 Luther, Sandra A. 111, 134, 281 Lu, Hung Luu, Binh 260, 299 Luu, Hung K. 76 Luu, Hung V. Ly, Anh To 76 Ly, Chau To 93 Ly, Tony 58, 88 Ly, Hoa 58, 294 Ly, Kien Chi 76 Ly, Marie 93 Ly, Tuan 111 Lynn, Mike 58 Lynn, Robert Mabe, Donna 76 Macaluso, Alyssa A. 76 Mac Donald, Stuart 58, 203 Mace, Leticia A. 93, 290, 296 Macumber, Sandra L. 111 Madrigal, David 76, 164, 174 Maduzia, Greg J. 58 index 325 Magallanes, Nancy 76 Magallanes, Yolanda 93 Mai, Chung T. 58 Mai, Cuc Thi K. 111 Mai, Hanh 93, 297 Mai, Minh H. 58 Mai, Oahn 58 Mai, Thu B. 111 Mai, Ving O. 111 Malone, Mark 203 Malone, Gail L. 58 Maldonano, Patricia 288 Mancha, Prioilla 59 Mancha, Urbano 76 Mandola, Camilla A. 59, 285 Manning, Mike 9, 20, 111, 196, 199. 267, 269 Manor, Norman 76 Manriquez, Mark R. 77, 291 Manuel, Traci R. 59 Marczak, Kenneth E. 93, 284 Marks, Jennie B. 111 Marks, Lisa 59, 111 Marks, Ray C. 203 Mary's House of Gifts 313 Marrie, Cheryl A. 111, 132, 268, 278 Marrie, Mike 59, 284, 290, 291 Marshal, Ann 306 Marshall, Jean M. 77, 282 Marshall, Jerry L. 20, 29, 111, 164, 165, 166, 195, 196, 199 Martinez 298 Martinez Martinez, Martinez, Angelique 23, 94, 232, 281, Benny 59, 203 Bernard 59, 217 Cassandra 111, 289 Martinez, Debbie 94 Martinez, George A. 77 Martinez, Jeff 59 Martinez, Martha L. 77 Martinez, Rebecca I. 111, 290 Martinez, Richard M. 111,281 Martinez Ronnie 59 Martin, Cathy 93, 299 Martin, Cynthia L. 93 Martin, Jeffrey K. 93, 291 Martin, Joel 77, 294 Martin, Julia A. 14, 111,289 Martin, Laura L. 111, 285, 288 Martin, Melinda D. 59 Martin, Sherry A. 94 Martin, Terri L. 77, 285 Mary Lou's Florist 316 ' Mason, John C. 48, 59, 294 Massey, Jr., William R. 13, 77, 295 Massey, Charles R. 233 Massicott, David P. 4, 9, 29, 111, 146, 187, 24OH, 267 Massicott, Bobby 51, 59, 294 Mathews, Jeannette 42, 46, 47, 138, 288 Mathematics 176 Matson, Scott A. 19, 26, 29, 111, 196 Math Club 282 Matuszewski, Kathlee 94, 229, 259 Maulding, Therese 94 Mauldin, Michelle M. 59 Mauldin, Stan 124, 278 326 index Mauldin, Thomas G. 59 Maxwell, Shirley 46 May, Kim 23, 59, 247 Mazoch, Jon 288 McAdams, Karen L. 94, 139, 285, 289, 295 McAllister, Mona L. 94, 127, 280, 306 McBee, Juanita 44, 46, 121 McCaa, Michele D. 77, 294 McCain, Bobby 46 McCall, Carolyn 46, 177 McCalley, Jack 252 McCartney, Danny 48, 59 McClanahan, Barbara 111, 122, 291 McClanahan, Joan E. 94, 296 McClure, John 59 McClure, Patrick S. McClure, Theodore H. McCollough, Patrick 59, 284 McCollough, Vernon 94, 284 McCormick, Vester 59 McDonald, Brenda 111, 244 McDonald, Dwight 111, 289 McDonald, Kevin W. 11, 111, 196, 253 McDonald, Linda 219, 220 McDonald, Pat 59 McDowell, Dwayne A. 59, 151, 174 McDowell, Mark A. 111, 196, 199, 286 McFarland, Christina J. 77, 283 McFarland, Emily B. 26, 32, 94, 128, 129, 130, 161, 256, 260, 280, 282, 283, 286 McGaugh, Lisa 30, 94, 220 McGhee, Mark 241, 269 McGinnis, Shane L. Mclntyre, Tracie L. 111, 269, 285 McKee, Kathy 94, 278, 297 McKee, Shea M. 59 McKee, Teri 288 McKee, Timothy A. 3, 111, 252, 253 McKinney, Cindy 46, 182, 209 McKinney, Mike 46, 178, 187, 189, 202, 235, 237, 239 McKnight, Monica R. 94, 260, 278 McKnight, Sheila K. 59, 286 McNabb, Steven L. 111,281 McNabb, Thomas W. 94, 134, 201, 281, 297 McNeil, James 86, 142 McNeil, Stacy 111, 286 McRae, Charles W. 111, 289 McRae, Sydney A. 14, 77 McWilliams, Kenneth 59, 227 Meade, Kimberly A. 2, 26, 34, 94, 122, 286, 290 Mechin, An 77 Medack, David W. 12, 13, 111, 122, 124, 290 Medack, Terry 54, 59, 233, 291 Mederos, Armando J. 77 Mederos, Lucila 258 Mederos, Ricky J. 59, 203 Medina, Brenda J. 156 Medina, Etta S. Medina, Nick A. 59 Meade, Kimberly A. 2, 26, 34, 94, 122, 286, 290 Mechin, An 77 Medack, David W. 12, 13, 111, 122, 124, 290 Medack, Terry 54, 59, 233, 291 Mederos, Armando J. 77 Mederos, Lucila 258 Mederos, Ricky J. 59, 203 Medina, Brenda J. 156 Medina, Nick A. 59 Medrano, Brenda Y. 77 Mejia, Christopher B. 77, 233 Melinder, Robbie 111, 122, 123, 267, 272, 276, 278 Meggtgier, Tony 3, 94, 233, 278, 291, Melnar, Randy K. 111 Melton, Jennifer A. 94, 222 Melton, Mary L. 14, 23, 94, 134, 135, 281, 289, 299 Melvin, Andrea M. 94, 206 Mendoza, Eddie N. 59, 77, 203 Mendoza, Orlando R. 59 Mercurio, Angela M. 12, 94, 164, 165, 166, 286, 287, 288 Merrell, John 77, 202, 236, 287 Meyer, Dr. C. Lee 36, 42 Meyer, Annette M. 10, 94, 282 Meyer Meyer Meyer Meyer Meza, , Danny 94, 297 , Irene D. 59, 67 , Paula 77 s, Randy L. 1, 112, 229, 260 Steve A. 94, 122, 125, 278,291 Mikulenka, Donald R. 112 Mikulenka, Kathryn E. 94, 288, 306 Milam, Chris 94, 225, 226, 227, 240D Miles, Jason L. 112, 225, 227, 240D Miles, Latresha L. 12, 112, 113, 138, 161, 220 Miller Jr., Edward J. 94, 177, 215, 296 Miller, Bobby L. 77 Miller, Carlos 46, 65, 173 Miller, Connie E. 77 Miller, Janice 46, 178 Miller, Jean Miller, Karen L. 59 Miller, Kelley A. 112, 148, 258, 259, 260, 266, 267, 268, 269, 287, 288, 306 Miller, Mary E. 112, 259, 288 Miller, Rebecca 77 Miller, Sharon K. 112 Miller, Miller, Stephen C. 77, 83, 188, 237 Tonya L. 77, 156, 284, 287 Miller, Traci L. 59 Miller, Vanessa N. 94 Millet, Gigi M. 112,286 Millet, 247 Michelle M. 77, 146, 192, 244, Millikan, Wendy C. 297 Mills, Cindy 59 Mills, Kevin D. 40, 112, 284 Mills, Matthew B. 94, 201, 237, 258, 259, 286 Mingarelli, Annette 94, 179, 297 Mingarelli, Julie A. 59,209 Mintz, Donna L. 49, 231 Miratsky, Melanie L. 59 Mitchell, Joann 112, 289 Mitchell, Lawrence 47, 195, 196, 197, O 198, 235, 24OG Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell, Mia Eugeni 77, 205, 208 Mike 59 Roberta 94 Ruth A. 59, 290 Mitchell, Susan 94, 287, 288, 296 Mitchell, Tanya 94, 154 Mitchell, Tonya 285 Mittica, Jill Y. 94, 227 Mize, Jack A. 59 Mobil 293 Mohr, Merlin 46, 176 Mojica, Deanna S. 94, 192 Mojica, Melissa S. 59, 193, 247 Molo, Joseph R. 38, 210, 211, 212, 240A, 240E, 269, 270 Moncriet, Marsha 46, 108, 175 Monfort, Kevin A. 94 Montalbano, Dina J. 77 Montemayor, Oscar N. 112, 260, 284 Montez, Nora D. 12, 112, 229, 260 Montgomery, Greg 59, 291 Montgomery, Jean 46 Montgomery, Mark 77 Montgomery, Teresa A. 59 Monty, Melynda M. 77, 282 Montz, Monty 46, 173 Moody, William Leon 94 Moon, Scott 32, 35, 112, 162, 260, 268, 270, 272, 276, 280, 281, 283, 287 Moon, Becky 60 Moore, Ill, Johnnie Joey 77 Moore, James P. 77, 202 Moore, John A. 112 Moore, Marcella D. 112, 258, 259, 260 Moore, Michael L. 77, 216 Richard E. 284 Moore, Munoz, Gilbert S. 60, 203, 239 Munoz, Marcos 95, 136, 288, 296 Munsch, Christy L. 60, 132, 209, 291 Muras, Sarah 95, 289 Murrell, Kathleen 46, 176, 177 Murphy, Deborah K. 112, 122, 136, 288, 290 Murphy, Elizabeth 95, 130, 282, 297 Murphy, Kevin 60, 233 Murphy, Ricky 60, 203, 239 Muse, Sandy 60, 209, 231 Muske, Jay L. 95 Mustapha, Saeed 77 Mustapha, Schehereza 77 Mustapha, Sheron 77, 193, 247 Myers, Mike 60 Nabors, Blaine E. 77, 101, 201 Nagy, Nancy S. 60 Nanni, Mario J. 95 Nason, Paul G. 95, 250 National Honor Society 262, 263 Nations, Angie 60, 225, 247, 285 Neal, Christine D. 95, 229, 298 Neely, Deborah L. 77 Neel, Taylor R. 77, 294 Nelson, David K. 77, 202, 295 Nelson, Eric C. 60, 203 Nevendorff, Tom 42, 46, 179, 201, 252 Newbould, Arthur 60, 203, 217, 239, 252 NFL 166, 167 Ngo, Hanh L. 77 Ngo, Hoa Kim 78 Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen, Oanh 60 Oanh Thi H. 78 Oanh Thu 112 Phu Van 60 Phuong 78 Quynh T. 60 Suong 78 Tai 60 Tai 60 Tam 95 Thuat N. 60 Tin T. 306 Tranh 78 Tri H. 60 Trien M. 60 Tu Ouoc 78 Tuan A. 78 Uyen B. 78 Van N. 78 Nicholas, Eileen M. 78, 286 Niemczyk, Mark A. 78 Nino, Diane 29, 112, 154, 2 268, 277, 280, 286, 287 Nino, Elaine 60, 154, 285 Noel, Stacy L. 112 Norris, Brent 61, 291 Northern, Carl 95 Noster, Darrell G. 112 Noster, Kay L. 61,291 Novy, Jeff 78 Nuncio, Geneva 61 Nuncio, Robert D. 95 Nuncio, Steve 61, 187, 236, 240F Nuncio, Virginia 95 60, 260, Moore, Stephen W. 12, 94, 162, 169, 283, 299 Moore, Sue 42, 46, 180, 181, 285, 295 Moore, Wesley G. 77 Morales, Gilbert A. 60 Morales, Tony 203, 239 Moree, Peggy 46, 130 Morgan, Yvette M. 94, 135, 281, 296 Morgan, Mike 46, 162, 163, 178, 203, 248, 250 Morphis, Tracye L. 77 Morrell, Charles 60 Morris, Elizabeth D. 77, 122, 278 Morris, Jimmy 60, 291 Morris, Tracy 112 Moses, Dale W. 60, 284 Mosher, Dawn M. 94 Mosler, Nancy L. 60 Moss, Doris C. 60, 294 Moss, Paul B. 170 Motley, Lesley D. 94, 241, 296 Mott, Charles 235 Mottu, James 28, 29, 112, 187, 236, 258, 259 Mount, Sandra K. 112, 289 Mu Alpha Theta 262, 263 Mueller, Mona N. 51, 60, 147, 286 Mullen, Glen R. 112 Mulvey, Tracy L. 94, 296 Munoz, Eliseo T. 112 Nguyen, Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen 1 1 Ann 60 An Ngoc 60 Ann, Anh 78 Binh V. 60 f cnang o. so Chi 112 Duc H. 78 Duy 94 Duyen 178 Giao 60 Hai 95 Hang T. 60, 282 Hanh K. 78 Hien T. 60 Hoa T. 60 Hoang 60 Hoang Phuc B. 60 Hung H. 60 Hung Huy 60 Huong 78 f Janet H. 95, 112, 288, 296 Joe Luong 95 Kathy 95 Khanh H. 148, 287 Khanh Thuy 95, 299 Khoa C. 60 Kim 60, 95 Lien T. 157, 282, 299 Linh Anh 259 Nga T. 60, 132, 282,291 Obermier, Lisa 95, 296 Obermier, Theresa A. 1 12 Oddo, Jim C. 61, 286, 294 Oddo, Stephen A. 26, 27, 29, 30, 40, 112, 113, 146, 158,280, 281,285 Odom, Autumn M. 61 Odom, Scarlette Y. 61 OEA 139, 288 Ogden, Kevin B. 21, 112, 196 Olivarez, Joe M. 78, 202, 294 Olive, Jessie 12, 285, 288, 306 Oliver, Lamedra 78, 295 Olivier, Aaron M. 33, 113, 122, 291 Olivier, Jerry D. 61, 290 Oliveros, Debra L. 11, 112, 118, 241, 283 Orth, Mandi G. 61,290 Ortiz, Oliverio 95 Ortiz, Telma A. 113 O'Brien, Richard E. 95, 298 O'Connor, Kathleen 95 O'Connor, Kelley L. 95 O'Connor, Reed C. 45, 195, 196, 198 199, 250G O'Loughlin, Arianne 152, 153 O'Loughlin, Felicia 152, 153 O'Ouinn, Dwane C. 113 Orchestra 132, 133, 290, 291 Osgood, Cheryl S. 96, 129, 282 Osgood, Cindy L. 78, 295 Index 327 Osgood, Steven L. 113, 132, 152, 291 Owens, Hillary 24, 299 Owens, Jeff 61, 203 P Pace, John W. 113, 260, 268 Pace, Thomas H. 96 Page, Todd B. 113 Paine, Anne P. 113, 174, 285 Pak, Hyon C. 78 Palmer, Eric B. 202 Palmer, Michelle D. 61, 223, 286 Palmberg, Gina A. 96, 229, 286 Palnac, Vannessa 168, 306 Palvado, Tim 217 Pam's Yellow Rose 311 Pampell, Darlene D. 12, 96, 280, 298 Pantazis, Patty 34, 93, 96, 127, 260, 280, 283, 295 Parales, Dolores 96, 298 Parish, Patti A. 12, 96, 281, 306 Parker, Michael B. 96, 124, 125, 132, 163, 278, 279, 283, 284, 296 Parker, Steven T. 61 Parlangeli, Lou 179, 287 Partin, Todd 22, 23, 96, 260, 264, 265, 281, 297 Partin, Twyla A. 22, 23, 113, 134, 260, 281, 291 Pasadena State Bank 310 Pascoe, Laura E. 21, 78, 281, 282 Passmore, Marsha B. 23, 96, 134, 281 Patane, Brenda A. 113 Patane, Marianne 61 Patane, Bubba 78 Patel, Ronica 96 Patrick, Mike N. 78 Patterson, Billy W. 61 Patterson, Mike M. 96, 99, 201, 286, 297 Patterson, Toby R. 260, 267, 268, 284, 306 Peace, Rhonda S. 78, 123, 134, 281 Pearson, Cheryl L. 78 Pearson, Laura S. 113, 260 Pecot, Kenneth C. 96, 290 Pecot, Lisa A. 78, 287 Pehl, Sheri 61 Peipelman, Kyle C. 96 Perez, Rudy 288 Perkins, Michelle L. 96 Perkins, Ray 78, 294 Perl, Kim D. 78, 241, 284 Perronne, Angela M. 113 Perry, Calvin J. 96, 214, 215, 291 Perry, Keith 61, 203 Perry, Donna Renee 78 Perry, Jacqueline M. 96, 297 Perry, Kevin S. 96, 279, 299 Perry, Teresa Marie 114 Peters, Brannon C. 61 Peters, Sara F. 114 Peterson, Julie G. 19, 36, 38, 114, 129, 131, 150, 151, 258, 259, 260, 266, 273, 282, 283, 285, 286 Peterson, Stephen R. 61 Pettit, Teresa A. 61, 290 Pettus, David L. 31, 32, 114, 118, 196 Pham, Carlota 150 Pham, Chi V. 114 Pham, Diep V. 78 Pham, Hung X. 61 Pham, Lieu 46, 174 Pham, Lisa A. 78, 259 Pham, Tam V. 78 Pham, Thuha T. 96 Pham, Tong 62 Pham, Tuan Ngoc 282 Philipp, Phillips , Lisa s. 62, 290 Phillips, Phillips, Daniel 284 Stephanie 62 Tammy G. 78 Philpott, Tresa L. 12, 13, 16, 96, 143, 159, 166, 167, 168, 169, 260, 261, 264, 265, 281, 283, 284, 296 Pho, Loan B. 114 Pho, Thu Bich 114 Physical Education 182 Pickren, David S. 62, 278, 282 Pina Jr., Dan 79 Pina, Dawn 62 Pinchbeck, Keith D. 79, 132, 291 Pinon, Xavier H. 96 Pipkin, Mark 62 Pistone, Tammy S. 62, 209, 287 Pittman, Kimberly A. 62, 286 Plzzitola, Charles 79 Platt, Karen M. 62 Plummer, Judy A. 96, 282 Peirsol, Michael H. 113 Pena, Lisa A. 96, 222 Pendleton, Donna M. 78 Pendleton, Willie Mae 12, 113,285 Penna, Joey M. 78, 202 Penrod, Douglas 96 Penry, Perez, Perez, Perez, Perez, 287 Dianne R. 78 Baltasar L. 78, 291 Cid F. 61, 227, 240, 286, 287 Gina M. 61 Linda 44, 46, 162, 172, 179, Perez, Maggie 285, 289 Perez, Margarita 113, 150, 258, 259 Perez, Marlene 61 Perez, Mary A. 113, 288 Perez, 328 Pat 61, 291 lndex Poche, Kathleen M. 96, 122, 290, 291 Poe, Tracy E. 166 Pogue, Sandra L. 114, 289 Polnac, Month L. 96, 201, 298 Poltorak, David A. 62 Polvado, Tim 62 Pomeroy, Robin 62 Pool, Hazel 44, 46 Pool, Ronald 79 Pool, Shealla F. 62 Poole, Tracy 79 Porter, William 46, 132, 278 Post, Minda 79, 130,282 Post, Stev 294 Powell, David E. 96, 285 Powell, Debbie 62 Powell, Rusty 62 Powell, Steven 114, 285 Powers, Denise 288 Prep Bowl 162, 163, 282 Prescott, Mary K. 114, 289 Prescott, Steven M. 96 Prevost, Catherine A. 114, 289 Price, Wayne 203 Prochnow, Sherry L. 62, 291 Prom 30, 31, 32, 33 Prouse, D'Anna D. 114, 121 Puckett, Barbara L. 33, 96 Puckett, Tina 62 Pyle, Jennifer S. 62, 132, 256, 290 Pyle, Jonathan D. 21, 26, 27, 96, 101, 121 , 196, 197, 236, 284, 286,306 Pyper, Daniel R. 114, 132, 291 Pyper, David K. 114, 132, 138, 166. 267, 287, 290 Pyper, Deborah E. 96, 287, 297 Ouade, Jay 79, 122, 233, 290, 291 Quesinberry, Duane L. 79 Quill and Scroll 260, 261 Ouiroga, Horacio 114 Quiroz, Kris 79, 294 Quoc, Christie L. 79 Rackley, Beth B. 62, 205, 209, 223 Radle, Kelley A. 79 Radloff, Jerri L. 114, 139, 260, 286, 289 Radloff, Stephanie 79 Radloff, Todd R. 79, 188 Ragan, James H., Jr. 62 Raia, Angela 62 Rai?6Jennifer A. 26, 27, 79, 128, 282, 2 Ramey, Donna M. 62, 67 Ramey, Kelly 114 Ramirez, Alfredo R. 79, 259, 284, 286 Ramirez, Christine 96, 299 Ramirez, La Rhonda J. 114, 284 Ramirez, Lisa 96, 288 Ramirez, Phillip E. 62, 203 Ramirez, Sharron L. 62 Ramirez, Yadlra 259, 285, 306 Ramos, Jessie 288 Ramos, Pete A. 114, 187, 234, 236, 240C, 240E Ramos, Ricky 24, 96, 295 Ramsey, Gerri 62 Randolph, Dana 79 Randolph, Teri D. 62 Rangel, Alfredo 114 Rangel, Maria E. 79, 284 Rangel, Ray 62, 203, 217 Rao, Brenda 79 Rascoe, Britt C. 96, 201 Rascoe, John 42, 46, 241, 284 Rast, Scott W. 114, 196 Ratliff, Mark 114 Ray, Williams 79, 200, 201, 281 Rayburn, Rosemary 3, 46, 155, 175 Raymond, Kelley 54, 208, 223, 244, 291 Reagan, Angie 79, 80, 282, 286 Reagan, Ritchie 96 Reasoner, Debbie K. 79, 220, 285 Rebhun, Robin 114 Reddell, George K. 79 Redman, William C. 30, 114, 289 Reed Jr., Bobby B. 79, 291 Reed, Carolyn Y. 96, 297 Reed, Derrick 20, 114, 195, 196, 250 Reed, Bobby M. 96, 132, 287 Reed, Torey 96, 196, 306 Reeves, RachelJ. 10, 11, 79, 164 Register, Kimala M. 79 Reich, Patrick 62, 231, 291 Renfro, Lonnie 43 Renfro, Mary G. 62,67 Renfro, Sue M. 96, 127, 134, 280, 281 Rentz, Richelle D. 79, 291 Reyes, Cynthia 114, 289 Reyes, David L. 62, 189, 239 Reyes, Marial. 114, 259 Reyes, Ruth Y. 114, 285 Reynolds, Cleon 62 Rhoades, Randy G. 79 Rhoden, Richard 179 Ribiero, Rosana 62, 135 Rice, Hayley D. 114, 285 Rice, Kelly W. 96, 122, 260, 284, 290 Rich, Carey 62, 203 Richter, Darrin 79 Richter, Glenn 20, 32, 115, 192 Richter, Paula 97, 158, 280, 281 Richter, Tina 62, 209 Roberts, Traci L. 115, 268 Robinson, Robinson, Brian K. 115, 289 Edward C. 80, 252, 291 Robinson, Jay A. 63 Robinson Laurrinda 22 23 63 Robinson, Sandy G. 97, 295 Robledo, Jacob 80 Robles, Peter 80 Rockwell, Cathy M. 63 Rockwell, Susan 97, 296 Rodgers, John 42, 46, 178 Rodriguez Rodriguez, Rodrigues, Rodriguez, 233 28 Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, Chico 115 Rodriguez, , Anita 97, 283 Anthony 80, 252 Elena 258 Ferdinand 97, 100, 151, , 297 Hernando 80, 202 , 5 Rodriguez, , Linda M. 97, 288, 291 Luis A. 80 Rodriguez, , Octavio G. 48, 63 Tommy 53, 291 Rodriguez, Sylvia P. 80 Roehr, Virginia 115, 283 Rogers, Donald G. 97 Rogers, Donna S. 97, 241 Rogers, Julie K. 80 Rogers, Melinda S. 63 Rogers, Natalie A. 63, 294 Rogers, Samantha L. 80 Rogers, Sharon 46, 180, 285 Rogers, Susan E. 115, 282, 306 Romaguera, Sylvia M. 12, 97, 287 Romans, Donna 34, 46, 95, 177 Romere, David P. 80 Richardson, Beverly 47, 114, 288 Richardson, Lisa 114, 121, 129, 130, 283 Richardson, Taminy 115 Richardson Rene 79 Ricketts, Dona E. 115, 134, 268, 281 Ricks, Valerie 288 Riddle, Kathy 62 Riggs, Angela R. 62 Right, Eddie 287 Riggs, Tanya R. 62, 286 Rigsby, Gayle G. 23, 115, 135, 243. 244, 260, 268, 269, 270, 281 Riojas, David A. 79, 202 Riojas, Joseph A. 34, 97, 150, 201, 236, 286 Rios, Roberto 46, 71, 176, 258 Rippy, Christine D. 80 Risk, Karin L. 7, 26, 27, 29, 102, 115, . 138, 286 Risley, Robbie V. 115 Ritter, Benson J. 115, 136, 289 Rivera, Antonio 80, 287, 291 Rivera, Cristella 62, 290 Rivera, Cyril 62, 231 Rivera, Maria C. 1 15, 289 Robbel, Lisa A. 62, 294 Robbel, Rob 62 Robbins, Kathy 80, 137, 281 Roberts, Alan 46, 182, 201, 217 Roberts, Laura J. 115, 206, 219, 220 Roberts, Scott W. 115, 196 Roberts, Trapi 165, 166, 286, 287 Romere, Steven K. 63 Romo, Amalia 115, 285 Rosales, Clint W. 97 Rosalez, Norma 80 Rosbrough, Doug 63, 240, 284 Ross, Mary Ellen 63 Rosson, Jeanna O. 139, 289 ROTC 170, 171 Rother, Michelle W. 80, 122, 222, 2 244, 278, 282 Roundtable 168, 169, 286 Roundup 160, 161, 280 Rouse, Kelly L. 115 Rowe, Sheila 46, 177 Royal Ball 18, 19 Royall, Lisa J. 80, 281, 294 Rubio, Robert 63 Rubio, Kelly L. 63, 132, 290 Rudewig, Dawn M. 63 Rudewig, Robin L. 97 Ruiz, Arsulo 63 Rushing, Robin 3, 115 Rusk, Anne 288 Russell, Patricia A. 97, 99, 25, 260, 282, 283, 284, 287 Russo, James K. 80 Ryan, Jimmy 63, 201 Ryan, Michael L. 115 Ryan, Steven J. 97 Rysavy, Tonia M. 63 Sabella, Kristy L. 80, 285 Sabo, Brenda 46, 177 Saenz, Anthony R. 63 Sagemont Baptist Church 335 Sagemont Bicycle Shop 309 Salas, Raul 63 Salazar, Diane 63 Saldivar, Natalie 115, 139, 288 Salinas, Fernando 63, 203 Salinas, John 97 Salinas, Thelma M. 81 Salmon, Steve 63 Salopek, Kim 63, 290 Salter, Robyn 97 Salter, Scott A. 63 Samford, Ruth 288 Sampson, Jennifer F. 63, 169, 282 Sampson, Becky K. 97, 112, 167, 168, 169, 260, 286, 287, 306 Sanchez, Angel D. 81 Sanchez, Jesse 63, 203 Sanchez, John D. 115, 180, 187, 236, 252 Sanchez, Lisa 115 Sand, Michelle 81 Sand, Pete 115, 281 Sanders, Cheryl 81, 229 Sanders, Donna 115 Sanders, Fil 97 Sanders, Henry 296 Sanders, Sharon 81 Sandoval, Elizabeth 115, 259 Sandoval, Janet 97, 296 Sandoval, Sandra 115 Sankar, Sarita N. 87, 285 Sankar, Shaala N. 63 San Miguel, Carole 46, 47, 124, 175, 297 Sapp, Edwina F. 97 Sarrell, Bob 241 Sattaur, M. Aleem 87 Sauls, Bruce 97 Sawyer, Douglas E. 97, 201, 250, 297 Saxon, Kimberly S. 115, 139, 289 Saxon, Pam 63, 132, 290, 294 Scanlin, John N. 87, 97, 214, 215 Scarberry, Robert 42, 136, 180 Scarborough, Joe 115, 196 Scates, Steve 63 Scates, Travis N. 97 Schexsnayder, Luci 115, 269, 280 Schillaci, Michael A. 81, 202 Scggosser, Danette A. 97, 283, 290, 7 Schmitt, John R. 115 Schmitt, Tony 87 Schmitz, Jon 46, 47, 179, 192, 246, 252, 253 Schoettle, J. Douglas 87, 170, 171 Schoettler, Walter Schoettle, Sheri L. 48, 63 Scholarships 268, 269 Schott, Leslie 281 Schot, Renee 288 Schoppa, Wesley E. 23, 115, 134, Index 329 258, 269, 281 Schubert, Mandy L. 97, 122, 260, 290, 291 Schubert, Rudy 143 Schultz, Larry R. 63 Schumann, Tony 63 Schwartz, Carl 43 Science 179 Scott, Leslie D. 115, 134,288 Scott, Missy D. 87 Scott, Richard M. 97, 132, 291 Seale, Hollis 116, 288 Sears, Michele R. 97, 136, 282 Seawright, Gary W. 63 Secrest, Russell G. 12, 97, 250, 251 Sedita, John D. 97, 201, 252, 253, 267, 285, 286, 299 Sedita, Laurie A. 2, 26, 29, 121, 127, 146, 176, 260, 275, 277, 280, 284 Segovia, Michelle L. 63 Segura, Ray 63, 291 Self, Kendra D. 97, 285, 299 Self improvement Club 156, 157, 284 Sengal, Andria D. 63 Senior Spotlights 28, 29 Senior Day 34, 35 Serenil, Cynthia A. 63, 278 Serenil, Elaine 97, 296 Serna, Tony 81, 187, 235 Setzer, Doug 63, 203, 287 Seymour, Darren W. 63, 217 Shaddock, Michael 97 Shaffer, Kay 46, 175 Sharp, Michael A. 116, 286 Sharp, Shari K. 97, 241, 288 Sharp, Shirley M. 116 Sharpless, Kenneth D. 97, 291, 296 Shaulis, Daryl W. 116 Shaulis, Tammy M. 63, 290 Shaulis, Phyllis 44, 46 Shaw, Sandra 63 Shaw, Shelly 63, 284 Shaw, Toni A. 81, 241, 284 Shaw, Troy 97 Shea, David 63 Sheffield, Christina 10, 11, 25 Sheffield, Kevin J. 11, 32, 116, 118, 154, 196,267,285 Sheffield, Melinda J. 97,288 Shelby, Johnny L. 81, 188 Shellshear, Marc 64, 147, 231 Shell, Gwen 2, 81 Sherer, Wesley 64 Sherman, Linda 46, 178 Sherrill, Daren A. 64, 203 Shewell, Rodney D. 64, 203, 294 Shifflet, Laurie L. 81, 282 Shifflet, Gloria 44, 46, 150, 151, 174, 259, 285, 306 Shine, Eric T. 97, 295 Shipley Donut Shop 308 Shippey, Dennis 44, 46, 176, 225, 226, 227, 240D, 259 Shortsleeve, Alexan 116, 258 Shreck, Fayellen C. 48, 116, 122, 134, 269, 281, 290, 291 Shuell, Rodney 230 Shryock, Kevin W. 32, 116 330 Index Shryock, Star 64 Sierk, Lori L. 64 Sierk, Pam 64 Sievers, Charlie 46, 176, 203, 216 Silva, Anthony 97, 286, 297 Silva, Jennifer L. 9, 116, 122, 291 Silva, Rene C. 116 Simmons, Brian C. 164, 165, 166, 268 306 Simmons, Ken J. 3, 97, 252, 253 Simmons, Rob W. 64, 203, 239 Simmons, Scott A. 97, 296 Simmons, Tonya R. 81, 132, 290 Simms, Kathy L. 64, 147, 286 Simon, Andrea E. 81, 283 Simon, Becky S. 11, 12, 116,260 Simon, Walter A. 64 Sims, Jim 64, 284 Sitka, Timothy G. 116, 250 Sizemore, Forrest H. 97 Slater, Sundee 64 Slaton, Scott A. 98, 200, 201, 259 Slovacek, Paul S. 98 Smallwood, William B. 64, 203 Smith, David 42 Smith Ill, Edwin B. 46, 98, 291,297 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith 170 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith: Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, ,Tammy A. 116, 131, 282 Smith, Smith, Smith , Alecia M. 64 Chanelle S. 64, 209 Daniel J. 87 David D. 64, 203 Ellen R. 87 Gordon E. 18, 19, 116, 138, , Jerry W. 87, 202 ,Jill 46, 176, 177 Kent 64 Lance 98 Larry 238 Loren A. 116,290 Margie 64, 193, 247, 291 Mary E. 81,290 Matt 34 Nanda 46, 284 Robert A. 64, 203 Robert F. 98, 287, 291 Robin J. 116 Ronnie 164, 166 Ruth J. 240D Shannon M. 64, 203, 294 Sheldon W. 98 Shelly 54, 64, 227, 240D Sonya 81, 156, 287 Tami L. 81 Timothy 98, 297 Vaughan 64 Smola, Tona J. 116, 187 Smola, Julie E. 81, 128, 146,282,286 Smola, Pat 46 Smola, Sharon M. 2, 9, 20, 40, 98, 127 146, 280, 288, 299 101, , Snell, Ronda K. 98, 279 Snider, Dana L. 241, 284 Snow, Tammy L. 80, 81, 128, 282, 286 Social Studies 178 Sodon, Amy 98, 296 Sodon, Carrie 29, 30, 113, 116, 128, 129, 143, 172, 260, 282, 283,286 Sorensen, Vicki R. 116, 175, 225, 240D Sosebee, Beckie D. 64, 209 Soto, Roberto 288 Sound of Music 22, 23 South, Mandy 64 Southard, Julie D. 98 Spanish Club 150, 151, 284 Speed, Susan A. 98, 285, 296 Spencer, Ronald V. 116 Spiegelhauer, Cindy 98, 166, 287 Spiller, Charles 64, 203, 287 Spiller, Terri L. 81, 193, 247 Srubar, Cecelia 51, 64, 285, 286 Stagno, Susan M. 116, 132, 133, 268, 278 Staley, Dawn M. 81 Staley, Scott L. 116 Standley, Bret A. 81 Standley, Rachael M. 64, 205, 208, 223 Stanley, Stewart R. 98, 100, 101, 200, 201, 237 Stanley, Tanya L. 98, 225, 227, 240D, 287, 297 Stanton, David W. 116, 124, 211, 212 213, 240D, 240H, 267 Stanton, Valerie 81, 222 Stark, Cynthia 298 Starks, Sonia 64 Starrett, David K. 64, 278 Starrett, Paul P. 98, 283, 291 Staton, Alisha 64 Steinig, Doug 64, 203 Steinig, Jeff 98, 201,215 Stephens, Jason L. 98, 298 Stevens, John R. 84, 98, 187 Stevens, Lisa C. 64 Stevens, Sharon E. 81, 291 Stevens, Stevie 81, 202 Stevens, Kathy 98, 122, 289, 290 Stevens, Susan K. 116, 227, 240D Stidham, Tina M. 64 Stivers, Beth A. 116, 289 Stolicki, Carol R. 81 Stovey, Roland 168 Stowe, Vicki J. 98, 129, 142, 281, 282 283, 299 Stowers, George Danny 64, 291 Straub, Becky L. 81 Stricklin, Lance 4, 32, 35, 102, 116, 256, 259, 260 Stringer, Veronica 116, 164, 166 Stringfellow, Kimber 98, 283 Strong, Donald P. 20, 116, 196, 199 Stubbs, Shelly 288 Suarez, Nissad 81 Sullivan, Michael P. 98, 240D Sullivan, Tim 64, 227, 240D Sumler, Rhay 116 Sun Flower Florist 309 Sustaita, Diana N. 64 Sustaita, Sonia 259 Sustaita, Thomas 64, 203 Sustaita, Xavier 116, 196 Swaim, Steveo B. 64 Sweet, Erik D. 116, 281, 306 Sweet, Karen M. 98, 132, 291, 296 Sweet, Karl D. 64, 290, 294 Sweeten, Jim 288 Swilley, Alison D. 98, 296 Swilley, Jennifer L. 64 Swimming 224-227 Switzer, Kimberly A. 87 Switzer, Mark S. 98, 291, 296 Sword, Earl 64, 288 Szako, Carrie M. 117, 289 T Tabler, Gary A. 12, 13, 117 Tadle, Kenneth 117, 260, 268, 284 Tadlock, Bethany C. 65 Tadlock, Theresa A. 65 Taglieri, Lisa E. 57, 67 Talghader, Ann N. 65, 231 Talghader, Joseph J. 87, 151, 156, 174, 227 Talton, Scott 46, 211, 212, 272 Taney, Scott R. 117,284 Tang, Ming Chau 65 Tannehill, Danny R. 117 Tapper, Mark D. 117 Tapper, Robin L. 87, 291 Targac, Jennifer 285 Tarlton, Susan D. 34 Tate, Beth 65 Tate, David A. 65 Tate, Linda 42, 46, 175, 222, 244, 247 Taylor, Chris 65 Taylor, Deirdre 81 Taylor, Laura D. 117, 289 Taylor, Tonya L. 81, 222 Taylor, Trey 65, 203 Ta, Duy Hoang 81 Ta, Nguyet M. 64 Teaster, Pat 46, 180 Tedford Jr., James A. 1 17 Ten Kate, Cathy 65 Tennis 228-231 Tennison, Mark M. 117, 181 Terry, Stephen C. 82 Teter, Del. 288 Texas Commerce Bank 293, 307 Texas Top Roofing 314 Thai, Xuan Thann Tharp, Caela A. 82, 294 Tharp, John P. 65, 233 Thespians 166, 167 Thiessen, Sandi 65, 209 Thiessen, Susan 98, 208 Thomas, Darrell 98, 170, 171, 288, 298 Thomas, Richard 289 Thomas, Stephanie 65 Thomas, Todd A. 98, 201 Thomas, Tracy J. 82, 290, 295 Thompson, Amy E. 65 Thompson, Daniel 98, 285 Thompson, Deborah 98 Thompson, Eric L. 82, 224, 227, 240D Thompson, Karon 168 Thompson, Laura 65 Thompson, Mark A. 98 Thompson, Ricky 289 Thompson, Todd K. 117 Thompson Il, Tommy 82, 227 Thornton, Terri L. 117 Thurman, Glenn E. 98, 132, 281 Tiet, Carlitos 150 Tiet, Phong H. 98 Tiet, Phuong H. 65 Tieu, Hoa O. 98 Tieu, Quan 65 Tieu, Tieu, Tuan 82 Tue 82 Timme, Jeffrey P. 98 Tipton, Angela L. 98 Tobolka, Kevin W. 82, 202, 237 Tollerene, Bryan W. 117, 306 Tomlin, Freeman L. 91, 98, 211, 21 Ton, 3, 240F, 249, 250, 251 Nhuan 65 Torres, Henry 288 Touchette, Chris W. 82 Track, Boy's 234-241 Track, Girl's 242-247 Trailblazers 271-279 Trainers 254-255 Trahan, Billy 65 Tran Tran Tran Tran , Ai 117 , Ai-Nhi 117, 269, 282 , Doan Trang 117 , Hien T. 65, 294 Tran, Huong 117 Tran, Huong 65 Tran , Hut 82 Tran, Lich 82 Tran, Mai V. 65, 294 Tran, Nghi T. 98 Tran, Riu Thi 117 Tran, Suy T. 82' Tran, Than 65 Tran rn, Thuy T. 65, 282 Tran, Tran, Tran Tran, van T. 82,, 279' Thu Hang 98,-296 Trang D. 98 Kim-tuyet 66, 282 Van K. 99 259 287 2 Traslavina, Juan M. 117, 164 Travers, Lisa M. 82, 188, 191, 192, 225, 240B, 243, 244 Travers, Troy D. 99 Trefny, Thomas L. 117, 260 Trent, L. Jason 66, 203. Trent, Vickie 117, 168, 170, 171 Trevino, Arnold 99 Trevino, Gloria M. 82 Trevino, Guadalupe 99 Triem, Sarah H. 28, 29, 117, 191, 192, 225, 240A, 240C, 240H, 243, 244, 260, 269, 273, 284 Trieu, Hoa 176 Trinh, Nag T. 82, 295 Trinh, Thanh K. 66, 282 Triun, Phuong 82 Truong, Kiem M. 82 Tucker, Cathleen 84, 99 Tuckwell, Wayne 288 Turner, Harvey 43 Turpin, Billie C. 82 Twilley, Jeffery W. 118 Tyer, Craig A. 82, 216 U Uherchik, David A. 66, 203 Upshaw, Mike 66 Upton, Tracy 288 Urschel, Bethany A. 118, 260, 268, 283, 284 A Urschel, Betsy 82, 148, 154, 155, 282, 283, 285, 287 V Vackar, Cynthia K. 82 Valdes, Karen L. 23, 99, 281, 288, 299 Valdez, Lisa C. 66 Valenti, Samuel G. 82 Valentine Il, Don E. 82, 202 Valentine, Aaron 82 Valentine,.Kathy R. 118, 282 Valibhai, Rashida A. 82 VanNatter, Shawn M. 66 Vanwormer, Lori 117 Vargo, David C. 66 Vasquez, Liza 66 Vasquez, Gerald W. 284 Vasquez, Judy 99 Vaughan, Sheri L. 66 Vaughn, Valerie A. 99 Vawter, Karla K. 117, 144, 145, 206, 286, 306 Vela, Cindy 66 Vegas, Lucas 42, 44 Venturini, Paola G. 99 Verberne, Stephen L. 99, 295 Vernagallo, Michelle 66, 294 Vernagallo, Teresa E. 66 Vessel, Richie 66 Vessel, Stephen R. 82 Vetters, Valerie J. 51, 66, 286 Vian, Lisa A. 66 VICA 136, 137, 288 Vickers, Steven R. 82, 132, 291 Vicknair, Mitchell W. 99, 252, 253, 295 Vicknair, Steven S. 66 Villanueva, Julian Villarreal, Patty 66 Vinson, Jr., Jerry L. 117 Viscusi, Camilla L. 117, 129, 260, 267, 283, 286, 306 Vo, Phuong-Oanh T. Vocational 180 Volleyball 204-209 Vonkriegenbergh, Cyndy 118, 121 Vonkriegenbergh, Mic 99, 291 Voorhees, Charles A. 117 Voss, Codysue 22, 23, 91, 99, 128, 130, 134, 281, 282, 296 Vu, Anh N. 66 Vu, Hanh Thi D. 117 Vu, Hung T. 66 Vu, Huong Thi 82 Vu, Thu Thi Any 306 Index 331 Wach, Tracy A. 82, 282, 286 1 Waddell, Miriam L. 12, 117, 139, 260, 267, 289, 291 Wainstein, Alexandra Sondy 82 Wainstein, Luisa F. 118 Waits, Darlene 99 Walden, Eric D. 82 Waligora, Lisa M. 2, 82, 132, 291 Whitcher, Elizabeth 12, 118, 284, 287 White, Barbara 82 White, Dianna 100, 289, 297 White, Glen 43 White, Precious 100, 206, 207, 219, 220, 285, 288 White, Rose Marie 46, 136, 180 White, Shelly 51, 66, 286 White, Steven 66 Whitehead, Sarah 19, 100, 128, 282 Walker, Chandra L. 82 Walker, Christelle N. 66, 290 Walker, Dedrlck 99, 201, 237, 297 Walker Kevin 99 Walker Melissa A. 289 Walker Michelle E. 99, 288, 290, 297 Walker Nancy 46, 162, 179 Wallace, Duane L. 66, 291 Wallace, Kimberly G. 23, 82, 281, 286 Waller, Mark L. 82, 188 Wallett, Terri D. 118, 288 Whitner, Gidget 66, 286 Whitacker, Vicki 44, 46, 203, 285 Whitnah, Keith A. 66 Wiatrak, Brett A. 82, 395 Wiedner, Richard L. 66 Wieringa, Andy A. 118 Wieringa, Shelley A. 83 Wiggins, Lynn 42, 46 Wilbanks, Lance E. 83 Wiley, Lori D. 66 Wilkins, James D. 40 Wall, Amy E. 66, 284 Walters, Joseph 118, 171 Walters, Peggy 42, 86, 146, 266, 271, 286 Walthall, Steven 99 Ward, Donald 241 Ward, Lisa A. 118, 285 Ward, Nancy E. 99, 154, 284 Warner, Cheri L. 118, 285 Warnock, Arthur G. 66, 239 Warnock, Lynnette M. 12, 13, 118, 288 Warren, Carmen 99, 285, 298 Warren, Jimmy R. 99 Warren, Sharae 118, 260, 285 Wascoe, Frank 136, 180 Waglgburn, Patrick G. 66, 203, 217, 2 Waters, Karen L. 99, 288 Waters, Keith M. 118 Waterwall, Phillip J. 99 Watkins, Marcus 66 Watson, Bruce 82, 216 Watts, Rosalea 155 Watts, Tracy D. 100, 131, 160, 260, 280, 282 Watts, Tracey 298 Weathers, Russell A. 171 Weaver, Larry C. 118, 306 Webb, David A. 23, 82, 281 Webb, Teresa 118, 152 Weider, Rick 291 Wells, Blair 82, 291 Wells, Polly A. 118 Wert, Leslie M. 66, 150, 278, 282, 286, 287 West, Coni R. 118, 164, 166,268,287 West, Janet G. 9, 11, 118, 124, 127, 143, 280, 283 West, Scott 284 Westrum, Donna M. 118, 306 Wetuski, Christine 34, 46, 119 Whatley, Rachel L. 66, 192, 193 Whatley, Russell E. 82 Wheat, Randa 46, 164, 165, 169, 175 Wheeler, Ronald A. 118, 284 Whitaker, Vicki 121 332 index Wilkerson, David A. 83, 288 Wilkerson, Jo John 66, 135, 287 Wilkerson, Sean 83 Wilkinson, David 288 Wilkinson, Roland D. 118 Willars, Diana L. 40, 80, 83, 128, 282, 286 Willars, Laura A. 12, 13, 27, 33, 36, 37,118,128,129,130,131,148, 245, 258, 259, 260, 267, 272, 280, 282, 286, 287 Willburn, Chris 66 Williams, Alton R. 83, 202 Williams, 214, 2 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Chris 26, 27, 83, 100, 132. 15, 229, 291 Darrell C. 118 Dewayne 83 Paul 118 Shea L. 66, 284 Williams, Stephen D. 100, 296 Williams, Triba M. 66 Willis, MattS. 118 Willis, Melita 100, 297 Willis, Ronald L. 66 Wills, Elizabeth 118, 289 Wilson, Larry 100, 187, 188, 258, 259 Wilson, Kelly L. 66 Wilson, Robert D. 83, 170 Wilson, Scott E. 66, 203, 239 Windsor, Diane C. 118, 220, 221, 306 Winebrenner, Lamar 43 Wingo, Darwin 12, 100,201 Winn, Stephanie A. 54, 66, 150 Wirth, Laurie 54, 67 Woest, Jean 42 Wofford, Al R. 83 Wolf, Larry W. 67, 290, 294 Wood, Don R. 83, 202 Wood, Susan E. 83, 283, 285, 294 Woods, Andy M. 118, 287 Woods, Doug 67 Woods, Matt 67, 287 Woods, Sandii L. 5, 99, 100, 148, 149 282, 283, 287, 295 Wratchford, Stephen 83, 252 Wright, Angela E. 83 260, Wright, Carole 46 Wright, Dan S. 196 Wright, Ed 67, 189, 239, 291 Wright, Janica 83 Wright, Kenneth D. 83 Wright, Lewis 100 Wyman, Beatrice 46, 154, 155, 203, 217, 272, 285 Wyman, Keith A. 67, 286 Y Yandell, Mark D. 100 Yarber, Tim 67 Yarzy, Lisa 67, 247 Yeager, Lawrence P. 100, 298 Yeager, Robert K. 118, 196, 306 Yockov, Reba E. 118 Yockov, Rhonda L. 83 Young, Darren 67 Young, Linda 176 Young, Michelle S. 118, 289 Young, Phillip 83 Youth For Christ 144, 145, 286 Yough Performance Award 264, 265 Z Zapalac, Stephen T. 100 Zaring, Devin 100 Zavala, Graciela 83 Zell, Mylinda Zemrak, Bernadine R. 100, 288, 297 Zemrak, Brenda L. 67, 209 Zepeda, Linda M. 118, 259, 285 Zepeda, Teresa L. 67, 150, 209, 285 Zera, John 67 Zera, Martin K. 83, 155 Zerbe, John 67 Zerbe, U. Marie 67 Zermeno, Greg G. 83 Ziegler, Jerry W. 36, 118 Zimmerle, Sam 100, 200, 201 Zucha, Angela 100, 289, 296 Zucha, Annette 118, 289 Royal Wedding-ln July of 1981, Lady Diana captured the hearts of people all over the world as she became the bride oi Prince Charles. Two months later the world was once again shocked by the latest from Buckingham Palaceg Lady Di was expecting a baby in June. President Reagan and Nancy-Nancy Reagan was accused this year of spending the country blind in the midst of a recession, by trying to resume the job of refurbishing the White House, a job which had not been attempted since Jackie Kennedy had occupied the rooms of the country's most elegant home. She was also condemned for accepting designer clothes that were donated to her as gifts. President Reagan backed her all the way, by saying that any money spent on the White House was at no expense to the taxpayers. He also reassured America that Nancy would stop wearing the gifts of the public and the budget plan would be stabilized before the end of the fiscal year. First Woman on the Supreme Court- During the journalism trip to'Austin, March 19-20, Debbie Johnson , , , The VOUHQCST Justice Of the DVBSSHY Supreme gypsies onthe Guadalupe drag. Getting Accustomed. . . To Livingwnn Changes in our locai environment seemed many this year. One of the most noticeable additions to the construction at Church. Work began build what would auditorium. Across from in the where used to Out, nl struction at this problems for those on the street, well as, traffic congestion from the which blocked the right hand Beamer at all hours of the day. new Southpoint Mall was begun and a hot spot for students young Chili's broke into the student ranged prices good fun in an atmosphere close to home. Also in this mall, Saks theaters opened up June 4 Court, Sandra Day O'Connor, handed down in January, the first majority opinion ever written by a woman. She worked hard all year to justify President Reagan's choice as the first woman Supreme Court justice, by defending her opinions and stances on national issues. The Assasination Attempts-society was reminded once again, as if it could forget history's vulnerability at the point of an assassin's gun. Anwar Sadat, primarily known as the peacemaker who established diplomatic relations with Israel, was murdered while attending a parade. His assassin was Khaled Ahmed Shawki al- lslambouli, a third world terrorist leader. Pope John Paul ll, who had been attacked by Mehmet Ali Agca, a gaunt Turk, was once again the target for an assasination attempt on his life, two weeks before he was to make the first appearance in England by a Pontiff since Henry Vlll broke away from the Catholic church. Also, John Hinckley, the man responsible for President Reagan's injuries, went on trial in May. Evidence was provided that linked the movie Taxi Driver which starred teenage actress Jodi Foster, to Hinckley's motive. MUSiC-In the world of music there were new sounds to be discovered by everyone who listened to the radio or watched TV. A popular new all woman rock band, The Go- Gos hit the charts with a revolutionary album Closing 333 if Emily McFarland 1982 Roundup Sheryl Bashara Editor-in-chief Photographers Scott Moon Sean Horrigan Debbie Johnson Laura Dusl Managing Editor Diane Nino Staff index, ROTC, Trailblazers, drill team, pasteup Pam Buchanan Tracy Watts Laura Willars Samantha Jordan Nathan Hamby Robin Glenn Sheryl Berrier Ellen Kolsto Steve Geissen Chris Genoa Shirley Kolar Steve Kolar Paula Richter Lisa Cunningham Lisa Garza Dana Bettis Trish Miles Kim Howald Alice Cole Debbie Oliveros Leslie Emery index, faculty, choir, groups, pasteup index, juniors, curriculum, trainers, OEAXHOSA seniors, graduation, Latin, band, French, Spanish freshmen, tennis, pasteup index, typist index, curriculum volleyball, Youth for Christ, prep bowl, pasteup seniors, Rotarians, pasteup index, basketball, sports copy sports sophomores, spotlights, favorites basketball index, juniors, VICAIDECA freshmen, drama, Math!Self Improvement cross country, Chaparral, Roundup, golf homerooms, pasteup, color sports section volleyball, girls' basketball football typesetter, ads, color sports section FFA! FHA ads The 1982 Roundup was published by Taylor Publishing Com- pany, Dallas Texas, Staff Members typeset and pasted up the en- tire book and process all pictures except color and class section Dictures. I Paper in the book is 80-pound dull enamel. The type style used is Helios Condensed except for special pages and ad pages. All block copy was set in 10 point type with 12 point leading. A special thanks to Andy Weiringa, a Journalism 1 student, who spent countless hours behind the lens and in the darkroom to help produce this book. Also, Tresa Philpott, Chaparral staffer, volunteered to complete yearbook pages and stayed until June 4 when the book was ready to mail. Kim Hulsey, Chaparral editor, provided the organization necessary to get pages in on time. She also encouraged the staff with personal support and she stayed after school was out. Sandii Woods, a future staffer, stayed until the book was finished. She learned yearbook skills on the spot and used them to help finish many pages. Each year many yearbook staffers do not return to finish the book during the first part of the summer. However, this year more students than ever. before saw the book to its completion. Those who stayed with Sheryl Bashara were Sean Horrigan, Pam Buchanan, Emily McFarland, Nathan Hamby, Tracy Watts, Robin Glenn, Laura Willars, Ellen Kolsto, Debbie Johnson, and Laura Dusl. Colophon 335 my 5 ff Wwkw My Aww Jf-M ff2 ffW' f X, TQ? miXk MW UWM X M366 QQ N3 WE CJJLQELV - Q eggs , CD Ol QDNC ,W K T563 m QQ! N 55954 o X 99 an Egg Qgijm 5 Q7 5ZQQ iQ?g5 7 .935 wiigiif? Qfiiqgggy Q33 QQ? it 19255035 i?3Q 2335 QQ fg 5 gyg wg 5 is 32 fl Qi H Q? 5 v Qi 5? 5 356255 ipggiigig ig 3 i Ng r