Douglas MacArthur High School - MacArtair Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1984 volume:

contents 2 I L Q. 1:- Let'5 Get Toget r hr the Game . . nnumumsw ,-, L Aj, x', 2 join U5 hr a Bon Voyage Annonncing the Awizfnl opening 4 In the midst of all that mail a letter was found. It had no return address, no date: just a plain white envelope that bore the addressee's name. As his shakey hands peeled open the flap, he was con- fused. Enclosed was a white card on which two words were printed, You're Invited. ln- vited to what? he wondered. But as he concentrated on the card, he began to comprehend Oh No! We've been caught, thinks Chris Trevino and Paula Wolfe. Dressing the part, Jessica Barela, Annette Abalos and Juan Gonzalez wonder what life would be like in the fifties. the reality of the invitation. He thought of the invitations that people receive daily. Reaching for his yearbook, memory took him back to his high school years when invita- tions had come right and left. From sports events and parties to the everyday event of join- ing his friends for lunch, invita- tions had dominated those four precious years. s. by cathlene gentry 'N Above: Trylng to be the Bobsey Twlns, Carol Bernshausen and Angie Blackburn strike a pose. Top Left: Whlle taklng a break, Paul Bernal hopes that no cars are get- ting stolen. Left: Anthony Braden discovers - that too much dancing results ln road map eyes. Buluado 9 opening 6 Below: Before the game in the Astrodome, James Burnett sikes himself out. Right: May I have this dance? asks Ezra Hollywood Henderson. Lower Right: I don't believe my eyes, says Donna Rex to Wanda Noack. Above: This belongs in the Guinnes Book of WorId's Records, thinks Richard Tovar as David Flores fakes a mustache, Right: Cindi Baronoskie takes a trip into dreamland. T73 ,i , dps by cathlene gentry Left: Dancing the nlght away at the Homecoming dance are Cary Gentry and Stephanie Craig. Below: No! I refuse to leave school, says a confused Lalo Torres. s .-fr i, 4 .- I if' -M fi a f M r 4, T- at 1 thu-1' pf fel-3-v an-W ,M 4. A M ,- F s '- A . L, . rf v5 K A U . ,,,, P 4-L' 4 Varsity football players wait nervously for the game to begin. Taking a break from the dance, Joey Shriver and Ronda Surface pose for pictures. Suiuado L We Want You To Adel to the Fzm Policy Changes Locks on lockers? What's an l.D.? Where's the gym? These were but a few of the many questions students were asking about the changes at MacArthur in the fall of the 1983- 1984 school year. Along with these, changes in the dress code, awards ceremony and no Five Star Herald dominated the conversation during the year. Though policy changes were not new to students, many which were enstated last year caused con- troversy as well as disbelief. Permanent locks being placed on the lockers had been a possibility since 1982. Most students did not give this a second thought. Organizations such as NHS, Senate and other large groups felt the squeeze of a tighter budget when they were asked to help pay for the locks. Student l.D.'s took on a new look. Gone were the days of primitive looking cards. The new ones displayed a ghosted General in the center with all the necessary infor- mation in its usual place. Hurricane Alicia gave the gym a new look during the summer of 1983. The roof was heavily dam- aged resulting in extensive damage to the floor. When it reopened in January 1984, air conditioning had been added. When styles change students nor- mally take notice. That is what hap- pened resulting in dress code changes. Boys were allowed to wear sleeveless shirts and girls could wear skirts above the knees. 'X When it was announced that the Awards Day ceremony would be moved to night, students wondered what caused administration to make this change. When finances caused the Five Star Herald to fold, MASH Notes evolved and proved to be profitable. Though it did not replace the 17 year old Herald, it did show a sense of accomplishment for the school. When in time it becomes necessary to change, the ad- ministrations of schools are reluc- tant to do so. This probably stems from a wish to provide what is best for the students. Whatever the reason, students should be happy to know they have the right to openly discuss these changes with the powers that be. D changes pol cy 10 llng,,-, Above: A lone worker surveys the damage Alicia did to the gym. Upper Right: New wave clothes made an early appearance in the fall. Lower Right: Gym repairs were completed in time for basketball season dps by Permanent locks on lockers? return of the sixties was felt as mini skirts made their way back into opularity. gil palacios ssiueqo Koglod II With the drill team, Michelle Hermis entertains the crowd at half time. R45 ,gl 1 tree f 'Win Dome Generals' New Home Football season was highlighted with MacArthur's advancement to the state play-offs for the first time in the 17 year history of the school. Crowds estimated above 10,000 gathered in the eighth wonder of the world to watch the Generals take on Beaumont's West Brook Bruins. A late season loss, plus the fact that the Generals were playing the second ranked team in the state seemed to predict that MacArthur was going to be on the short end of a blowout, but these odds only in- spired the Generals to play harder, and that they did. Plagued by turnovers during the first half, the Generals found themselves down 14-O at the intermission. At halftime the crowd was enter- tained by the Big Red Marching Machine. The band, along with the award winning Brigade Belles, ex- cited the fans for the second half of the game. The third quarter was highlighted with the Generals marching 37 yards on 7 plays, to cut the margin in half. A fumbled punt set up the Bruins' third touchdown, but the Generals had far too much momentum to give up. Quarterback, Greg Cox, led them 51 yards to a touchdown on the ensuing kickoff in just 7 plays. After a strong defensive showing, MacArthur was awarded the ball with 2:27 left in the game at their own 39. From there, Cox engineered a drive to the Bruin 46. However, all hopes of an upset were snuffed out when Beaumont's All- State safety Darryl Owens made a clean interception at the Bruin 12 yard line. The final 1:22 featured West Brook running out the clock as they handed MacArthur their fifth and final loss of the season. Greg Cox passes for needed yardage, General fans salute the football team for a job well done. ! l dps by f, ., , ' 1 Y Q--'ls l. g fvplts- 7q 2iE:4r5A5.? 55355, sr: , '-GQXQ T .:-Qs -ir? if , gy 1 J . N ,..:' is ew s s- ' 5f13'Hg: 'Y'3',!,' .41 -I T i si ,, f 'Fir -fV-f,,p- A T' , -g1iv V 4 ,. gs ne: T, Q .ng e , :S X T 55557599' -- if Ni '49 Tv xgviifi. 3515550 'T ' ' 2335? A ,iffy 30 'Si T f, - -, i ' F T my 'fi 1 is ff 'f - T as I ' 'LL':Q+ Alf: gifiif' 1 ' is uf' 'D s9 '- f, U3 1 .ggi N T A - -E -E , 'r E ' frying ' I : -j A K ' - ..:4. :- Eg ':.: 1 P.--, --.lj ' , fbi 1, s ff f.,-' A . f ii f VN 'wi 'vi' F U x .f i F3 W'-T M1 I l yi!! V, ,y xy. -1 -Qs. W I Es: Qi ix, T- T :Wg f .s , W N' - .4 1, A fig -Ng.. , .ig li 'in-Bkwlyf r The Generals' defense prepares to stop West Brook on a crucial third down play. jonathon wardrup 1 - nv.. rw,-4 if- N .. 5' LI f- tx' about the game. The flrst time but not the last. A if The Generals' backfield struggles for yardage. An emotlonal Fred Wiley displays his feelings V7 ,-+ as ,-. m 'L as N4 O 1 U7 i- LU weekends 14 The gang gathers to decide on plans for the evening, Lower Left: Having a bite to eat is first on the agenda for Chris Trevino and Eugene Perez. Lower Right: Waiting patiently for their dates are David Martinez, Michael Cloud, Stacey Smith and La Manuel Motley. Weekend Ways It was Friday and the clock showed 3:15. The bell rang and sixth period was overg so was waiting through that boring lecture on classwork, except for athletes. For them the 3:15 bell had no meaning. They had at least one more hour of straining and sweating before they could leave. The majority, however, joined the crowd in the parking lot making and trading plans and eventually going home, to Jack-in-the-Box or some other hangout along Aldine Mail Route. As they stood around and talked, quarters disappeared into the slots of the latest video games. One-thirty would find everyone at home wear- ing off their previous experience and getting ready for the upcoming night. Sunday would mean the end of the weekend, but everyone knew that the next one would be there in five days. nj: milf: it '21-4 , ,W i .Qf 3 2114 ' . It in . Wei 1 1 17.-lx eilti i Q, W V, . , ., ,rv V A ' : . , , '?,.e if W fx? .-,' ' dps by richard garcia These party goers think of exciting places to go for the weekend. Thls group starts the weekend by sitting on AIdine's side at a game and rooting for the opposite team. That's rlghtl This is my Daren Jones says. No, Jarvis, not on the parking lot, Lisa Syphrett says. g1 spueneem honweconnng 16 ,jwlomecoming ueen lb iane onzadzz 1 Qgqqf. L. Q.. iq? .J 3 ,Q Iv W 5' W -, 1 7' - :af 1 I-A' e' A.. I 'Q vi gk : W 5, - 75 ' 1' sf, ' '. Y - Y' ' -V y ,,, ii jx- I M ,f 'l X Q ' V L ' V 'Fi 1 ' '- ' , -.- , wh, x QW- WM,' 4'f'n'E.X 3 ' lb . QQ W f' A . A , K? NX' ' N ,:-6. 1 'Lk L' I -V .,,- 3 Y' ' lx J . Na . K , Abe. - 1 r f - K , l:W' Q ,-JiiiE:k 'W , A 7 -s 'mhz 'Ef7Q' 4. Q j f l I 1- l - .4 'A T4 L 4 W we , . F K WSP dpsby ,. 1- ws, Senior Finalist Lynn Guerrero. Senior Finalist Cindy Craft. WMS Freshman princess Andrea Bell. Sophomore princess Melizza Duncan. Junior princess Angela Gerber. cathlene gentry D Nervous Tension builds as the princesses and finalists wait for halftime to begin. Oli iuiooaw Su LI homecom ng 18 Somewhere Gver the Rainbow E When arriving at school on Nlon- day of Homecoming Week, students were greeted by the many colors of the rainbow. In keeping with the theme, Somewhere Over the Rain- bow, the Senate had been busy decorating the main hall with the spirit chains which reflected the rainbow's many colors. Soon the school would be one big rainbow. As the spirit of the week gradually built, everyone was anxiously awaiting the arrival of Friday. Mums began to appear early and many people were labeled walking florist. Sixth period marked the tradi- Above: Attaching the colors of the rainbow to John Jackson, Richard Garcia tries to get him into Homecoming spirit. Upper Right: Amidst last minute hustle, the cheerleaders decorate the auditorium for the pep rally. Lower Right: Yeah! I've got two mums, boasts Anita Garner. tional homecoming pep rally. An auditorium, overloaded with excited students, created a tremendous at- mosphere for the crowning of the first Homecoming King. Clyde Smith won for collecting the most money. Anticipation filled the air as rain- bows wafted from the school to Thorne Stadium. Time passed slowly as halftime neared and the can- didates and princesses began to get ready. The princesses were escorted onto the field as their names were announced. Freshman Andrea Bell, sophomore Melizza Duncan and junior Angela Gerber i is were presented. A brief introduction followed the announcement of each senior finalist. Cindy Craft, Diane Gonzalez and Lynn Guerrero anxiously waitec for the announcement of the nevi queen. The moment finally came anc Diane GonzaIez's name was called Diana Lee, 1983 Queen, crownec her. After the tears and hugs, it was time to resume the game. Like Diane, the Generals came off the field winners by defeating Cypress Fairbanks 31-3. 2 Z 5 I I I ! l i l dps by K 5 S B E 5 F is Oh No! Not another flower, exclaims Angela Branch as Paul Hinojosa wonders where it will fit. The Varslty football team show they're number one at the sixth period pep rally. Senior class president, Melissa Rocchi, congratulates King ,,,,,,,, Clyde Smith, MacArthur's first Homecoming King. -an i cathiene gentry ' .Wwf1f'f 3- - i , Q V A H A Tension mounts as fans anxiously await the start of the W , NN' W V V:,V, g fQV 79? it ,'5l,lsy4,'f ' Vg L ' ' 'AM' M :v.u,.1ex!!?7 1 , 41, game. Suiwooawou 61 20 mornings New Da Awaits Everyone Rise and shine, are not necessarily the words students want to hear first thing in the morning. A hard night of partying and ac- tivities make getting up a pain. As the alarm clock goes off close to their aching heads, or as their mothers call obnoxiously from the doorway, arousing them from dreamless slumber or cutting off the best dream they have ever had, they realize what a hard day they have ahead of them. Stumbling out of bed, they head for the shower. The water forces them back into reality, and they try to decide what to wear. The girls hop out of the shower and plug in their hot rollers or curl- ing irons. Blow dryers are whipped out and put into action. Make up is applied to enhance their beauty. Then comes the hard decision of which shoes would match their shirts and which perfume would ap- peal most to the male senses. Boys shave off the roughage that seems to have appeared like magic during the night. Making up their minds as to which aftershave to wear, seems to take forever as they think about which girls they want to try to impress. Realizing the time, it's a mad rush to throw on clothes and hastily straighten their beds. Eating a quick bite of breakfast, or maybe grabbing a donut on the way out appeases their appetite so they can make it through the morning. Pulling into the parking lot, girls hastily fix their hair and guys put on their cool acts. Thus, begins another day in the lives of students everywhere. Wlshlng the nlght had not ended, Shirley Salinas and Cathlene Gentry find it hard to get up. Keeping his chln up, Alfred Perez shaves his night's beard before school. X. dps by pam krouse Adding the flnlshlng touch, Barbara Eledge curls her eyelashes. Hoping she doesn't poke her eye, Angela Gerber painstakingly applies her eyeliner. Making the bed before school, Barbara Eledge helps Angela Gerber get her day off to a good start. Blowing her halr dry, Angela Gerber styles her hair for the day. s3uiuJou.1 IZ Grease Is the Wo The MacArthur Marquee Players presented the Broadway hit musical Grease January 19, 20 and 21 in the school auditorium. The original broadway musical had a total of 17 cast members. After 128 students tried out, 58 were cast in MacArthur's production. A replica of a 1950's school grounds set the mood for the story which featured two tough high school gangs, the Pink Ladies and T-Birds. It seemed that Sandy CLeanne Rossi, the new girl at school, had met her dream guy over the sum- mer. As she told the story to her new found friends, she discovered that Danny Quan Gonzalesj was not the person she thought him to be. Danny and Sandy each find it dif- ficult to become what the other would like. However, it all worked out when Sandy abandoned her shy, innocent manner in order to fit Danny's description of the perfect girl. Upper Right: Strutting her stuff, Sandy shows Danny the real woman she is as the T- birds look on in shock. Lower Right: During a party at Marty's house the Pink Ladies try to introduce Sandy to their ways. While entertaining students at the school dance Cha-Cha and Danny work hard enough to win the dance contest. derwin youngblood The play opens as the Pink Ladies sing their version of the Rydell Alma Mater. Belng an outsider, Cha-Cha makes a move on Eugene too! gg ieogsnw field trips Breaking the Monotony Climbing onto the bus, excitement mounts as students realize that time for the long awaited field trip has arrived. Whether it is a trip to the park, zoo or either of the museums downtown, students enjoy freedom from regular school activities. Over- night trips are also highlights of the year as students enjoy getting away for a while. After long boring ses- sions, students relax at the beach or other party spots and try not to remember the next day's activities. When lunch rolls around students the bus pulls into a fast food restaurant or maybe a picnic lunch to eat in the park with cold fried chicken and hot soft drinks. Lunch is always the highlight especially with those spur of the moment baseball games in the park or maybe the in- nocent food fights. Whatever the case, students eat and thus can en- joy the remainder of the trip. Field trips provide both educa- tional and entertaining fun. Students will always remember the ex- periences they had on field trips and wait in anticipation for the next one. are too hungry to complain when Top Right: Members of the speech club went to the state competition in Austin. These people are Laura Spann, Shironica George, Raymond Stub- belfield, Donnis Leonard and Mike Lovell. Top: Anxiously waltlng for the plane, Mrs. King and Derwin Youngblood contemplate the events ofthe upcoming trip. my M r.i.:imANC! N0 Right: A cool David Rodriquez takes a break from the animals while on a trip to the zoo. 24 -.-dl, 'I 1 dps by cathlene gentry -3-1 .as ,5- Top: Feeling they needed a break from studying, the Honor Society took a field trip to the zoo. Left: The Yearbook and Mash Notes staff took a trip to Austin to attend the l.L.P.C. Clnterschoiastic League Press Conferencej. Top: The Close-Up participants were Tommy Hunter, Raye Wise, Suzanne Belmarez, Jennifer Elder, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. King, Mark Price, and Derwin Youngblood. New Moves to a New Sound Dances were one of the most popular events with the students at MacArthur. They were a chance for everyone to get together, relax and enjoy themselves. Although it usually took time for the couples to start dancing, the floor was soon packed with students showing off their new moves. A D.J. usually provided a variety of music so that any type of dancing could be enjoyed. 33V3 R.P.M. seemed to be a favorite among the students. Country music allowed the kickers to show off their skill at two stepping. The sounds of Michael Jackson and Debarge provided an answer to the request for a few soul songs. The new wave sounds of Culture Club and Huey Lewis kept the rock-n-rollers happy. A lot of work went into sponsoring a dance. Working at the door and selling cokes took time. Trying to make the cafeteria some place special, members of the sponsoring organization arrived early loaded down with crepe paper, balloons and other decorations. The prom was the highlight of the dances 26 Above: Don't disturb us. We're in the twilight zone. say Kristina Bullard and Joey Plummer. Top Right: Yee haw. says a happy Kelley Jones. Right: Let us entertain you. sings Craig Bevil, Keith Bates, David Lowry and Alan Rose during the Drill Team dance. year and the biggest dance of all. Held at the Westin Oaks Hotel with Dr. Toons providing the music, it was very special. Dances were not only for the entertainment of the students but they were also a successful way of raising funds. As the year pro- gressed, the dances became more successful. Instead of the usual cou- ple of hundred dollars made by an average dance in past years, last year's dances all averaged adding close to a thousand dollars to the treasury of the club sponsoring it. dps by The spot Ilght shlnes on Jose Farfan and Delma Islas as they dance at the sweetheart dance. I'm a PYT sings Evangela Wallace. Money hungry senlors convince peo- ple to pay to get into the dance and then attempt to charge them a dollar to get out. 'MXWT A Can You Relate? High schoolyears go by, and as they do, students are involved in many different relationships. Associating with so many different types of people makes these rela- tionships easier to find. All relation- ships are meaningful whether they last for only a couple of months or continue to grow over the years. Friends are an irreplaceable part of high school. With someone by your side, the bad times don't seem so bad and the good times seem ever better. Throughout the years, several acquaintances are made and some develop into lasting friend- ships. It is these few that really make the differences. Parents are very instrumental in their children's lives, especially when high school begins. Parents are a great source of advice, en- couragement and consolation. All parents help in some way, whether it's helping with fund raising and attending extracurricular ac- tivities or by lending their support at home and helping out with the finan- cial burden that high school brings. Students and teachers cannot help but have special relationships. It may just be during one class period or after hours in some ex- tracurricular activity. Teachers are the closest people to a student dur- ing school. Knowing that someone cares enough to help a little extra makes students appreciate their teachers even more. No high school experience would be complete without a special someone to share it with. The walk to classes would be quieter, the lun- ches longer and the weekends lonelier. Boy friends and girl friends play an important role in our lives. Memories of the first love are something to be cherished forever. ,. 5- as 2. i ... .sv relationships 28 Top: Taking off hours from his coaching duties, Coach Mosely gives a little extra help to Keith Marksberry. Top Right: MacArthur's teacher of the year, Mrs. Nancy Thurman, answers a confused David Rodriquez as William Weeks looks on in amusement. .ni i -,, Right: While selling popcorn during lunch for the band, Mrs. Bostain is visited by her daughter Angela Bostain. dps by 'ho' ,H-vf-E, 3 cathlene gentry Left: It's not hard to tell why seniors Diane Gonzalez and George Holeman were elcted cutest couple. Lower left: Practicing the ways of the caveman is Carlos Diaz with his girlfriend Maria Perez. Top: While relaxlng at a dance Kathy Joe and Benny Lau get chummy. Left: Begging won't get you anywhere says Greg Jaurez to his best friend Hisham Raham. sdiqsuonelai 62 All in a ay's Work With the economy on a downward swing, many students found it a necessity to seek employment. An estimated four out of every seven students held a job of some kind. Jobs were plentiful, if one knew where to look for them. Jobs ranged from being a stocker at a grocery store, checker at a department store to delivering pizza, being a switchboard operator and working at Astroworld with a variety of many i i more jobs. Salaries starting between 53.35 and 55.00 an hour were the rule. Jobs were required to finance the average high school teenager's needs and wants: clothing, cars and dates. With the price of things the way they were, money was spent on items ranging from 51.14 for a gallon of gas to 51.50 for a ham- burger. Haircuts cost from 55.00 to 59.00 for the guys and 515.00 to bs jo 30 Upper Right: .left Darnell stacks milk cartons after filling the shelves. Lower Right: Anticipating the Thanksgiving rush, Jeff Darnell sets up a display of turkey stuffing. Kiwi 33 . . 5 9 rffffw'ff,.f Cffgfcyflgx 6.4 C fax Jeff Above: Pricing the frozen foods, Domingo Cisneros stops to greet a CUStOl'T19f. 520.00 for the girls. The working student seldom brought his career to school but when pictures, a jacket, or senior in- vitations had to be paid for, you could be sure where the capital was coming from. Jobs were as natural for some students as a Friday night trip to Jack-in-the-Box. The memories and experience will linger with them for the rest of their lives. ,Ji- dps and photos by .l 1- ' ! 4 's R henry duncan and albert davila Domingo Cisneros weighs every package before pricing it. Earning some extra spending money, Connie Withers sacks at Kroger. Belng a stocker also requires you to face, deI'T1Of'lStI'3teS. as Domingo Cisneros F514 fT'5c-i ff' y EFS, nv' A on N. V, 'J 1 ' 1 . 'N' ' 'f r 2 -e 'z - get 6 pi 1 , . W , I f ffffw' , f W , X 'i'fl.3F2Y-'e J ' i ,, L , is Q0! S IE sadie hawkins 32 Hillbillies Invade School On your Mark! Get set! Go! was the cry. They're off, hopping, trip- ping and falling down in their lanes but always striving to reach the finish line. At last a winner was pro- claimed andthe victorious teams ar- rived to accept their trophies. Thus went the annual Sadie Hawkins races where students and faculty representatives from each club participated in sack races, wheelbarrow races and three legged races. Pig trophies and ribbons were awarded to the winners. In a crawling, wiggling mass, wheel barrow contestants do their best to make their way to the finish line. Upper Right: Worn out by the day's activities, Debbie Guerra leans on Cindi Baronoskie and Mark Burt for support during the break between assemblies. Lower Right: Showing the new Ilnes in race wear, Donny Thompson hopes that it will give him the edge over his opponents in the sack race. The week of March 12-15 saw the school filled with students dressed as hillbillies, collecting pennies for votes. Pennies were turned in every day so only the MacArtair staff, the sponsoring organization, knew the winners until they were revealed Thursday night at the Senate spon- sored dance. Frankie Flores representing the Band and Teresa Rex representing the French Club took top honors. Each received a trophy with a chicken on top. dps by ,,i' Q: .,. .f ,i V Jia WP ' Q5 ,N .L k, ,,r, W... .A ,. -Q. :M ,ww r. K xj,,,1,, i-7.5 .,t . ,K . .Q sf pam krouse P-4f..g?:453g , ,gi f ' .mai-' .-, ,Ag-f ,. me-5 'i in 'Sf Upper Left: Really attached to each other, Kelly Boley and Mike Horne wait for the three-legged race to start. Upper right: Proud to be seen with them, Greg Juarez and Patrick Henderson stand with their award winning friends. Coach Charlie Riggs, Coach Mike Pace and Hisham Rahman. Lower Left: Tled closely are Kim Spessard and Jarvis Price as they anxiously await the start of this embarrassing three-legged race. Lower Right: Putting their best foot forward, Mr. Larry Stites and Mr. Gene Polnick stride toward the finish line. supwieq agpes EE Powder Rough? The third annual Powder Puff game seemed more like a boxing match. Hard hitting seniors, who had experienced the game once before, soon introduced the junior girls to a game which was not what they expected. A small but tough senior team seemed to be the underdog against numerous juniors. After the first couple of plays, though, everyone knew that the seniors meant business. Seniors hitting hard during the plays soon prompted the juniors to take action after the whistle was blown. After one too many confron- tations, the game was called with the score of O-0. It was determined that the senior girls were the win- ners by penetrations. Even though the game wasn't what everyone expected, it did raise the Class of 1984 over S2,000.00. powder puff 34 Above: Senior cheerleader Robert Pegueno shows his jumping ability. Upper Right: Watching the game intently James Burnett and Anthony Braden could pass for sister and brother. Right: Senior quarterback Donna Rex tries to make her way, as the play gets more aggressive. RHW, 1, .t Y ilfiigljutt X wi r. .. aff .-,..L- dps by A -. -a-iw ,ln ,, , swf. I ww. K ,. .Ala f .Emu-ff' W , S ,V ii an af fe A A ' W ,L 1 . cathlene gentry Beginning another run, senior Phyllis Bandy concentrates on finding an opening. Spolllng an offensive drlve, senior Cathlene Gentry intercepts a junior pass. G Senior cheerleaders entertain the crowd as the streaker, Larry Ponder, makes his entrance. Junior quarterback Laurie Sutton hands off to runningback Teresa Rex. gg und .iapmod coronation 36 An Elegant On February 12th the mystical dream of being in Heaven, became a reality as the Coronation procession began. The soft white clouds and pastel pink hearts gave the stage a certain feeling of serenity. Although the setting was of a peaceful heaven, the participants were filled with restlessness and anxiety. The nominees sat impatiently in the library waiting for their names to be announced. Then the emcees began to announce the winners beginning with Best All Around which Christine Jasek and Darren Jones won. Other nominees were Cathlene Gentry, Donna Rex, Roy Jackson and Raymond Stubblefield. Kim Spessard and Jeh' Gibson were elected Most Beautiful and Most Hand- some Seniors. Diane Gonzales, Michele Hermis, Adrian Garza and Carlos Huerta were also nominated. Most Popular winners were Diane Gon- zales and Roy Jackson. The nominees for this were Cindi Baronoskie, Christine Jasek, Darren Jones and Derwin Youngblood. Then came the moment that everyone was waiting for, the highlight of the even- ing, the crowning of Mr. and Miss MacAr- thur. As the emcees announced each contestant, the many clubs they were in- volved in, and the honors they had re- ceived during the past four years, the nominees walked down the aisle with an- ticipation in their hearts. The emcees hurriedly opened the envelope and the winners were Mr. MacArthur Raymond Stubblefield and Miss MacArthur Christine Jasek. Now the ceremony was complete. ight of Enchanted Dreams f With happiness and joy showing on their faces, Christine Jasek and Raymond Stubblefield stana before the audience after being crowned Mr. and Miss MacArthur. dps by Q ,A Q . if 'A f i' . 5' A M-' .N 2 Evra M--q--f 'Qian ,'!Sn'?'5', A.g:i.gg3-19,1 w A it-fn4 'f'?'x3FfC' Miki- l. ,Qgflw:iisiSr1e iff? 5 F6 HL 1 ' ' -'33 W 14- ,. my ... s ,, ,I ,vii arg T- -, f if 5-g,'g'f,.i!?.A1:e -.sijwtg ,.g K ,, Us :JE wg w, imqfi A-- ,..,,x.:'K,:S Y' fi f 'fgz'-! fE'i'f' 4 gy- Ax.-iii X,- .L .1115 .v'4ig2!45'2,v ff. Q - iw mlifgfgivif 'vxarg-'gigs -.aiibcyzw .... 1 'W-5-:,5g.:y , .. V..-I f- 5 -S, if NJ, , is W A Mi, f' 2 ' -' if !,f I f H. A, , 4 . 4,1,-.M '-V-:ff g i 1- x f- I , X S T' , f1 L ' :tix J g -- 1:3 - ggi ii ,if 5 ,, xv ., 25' :Q Es as of 5 V . fx Un.- G Q Q ri lk A I J ' W J.: ,xkis m x: 't 4, w ins 1-g, .ksl'n :ES .Ng - H 'X ' ' 2' 'ig '52, Y 1 +4 i rug., gil gy: 'fl L ' i ' ,M H We '4' 5 g. 7 -1 Q 55 Q pk IEW: Pgg ffm' if gig: ,Q Q' ,, 4gf'bi'M.e3'i9'i ' N5r2Xi . ,-ii , FQ . N , 5 . -'ff M .ff-Z'if+fg 13 14 , S w- 199' 2:.,,,m,,,, .K In JQQQL W N! mm. :W H 15 mis' ' H! . ,,, 'E 3 an Q mn . wg x Q 5 G. 'M is A F ' if L 'M ,L t 'gf ffm Q-'wi sift' if H ' ' Q .. Q M if xi I Q, 5? ,Hs 'N 1' X R ,sw S' .1 . f' B' . ,Q I 'E QM 4 4 T J 'X 13 ur' 3 mga yd tion COl'0l'l3 38 Senior Sensations Seniors elected Diane Gonzales and George Holman Cutest Couple. Other nominees were Debbie Davidson and Jeff Gibson, Gerri Stone and Kent Freudenthal. Kim Spessard and Clyde Smith were chosen as Best Dressed Seniors. Shirley Salinas, David Perales, Lupina Layton and Raymond Stubblefield were among the nominees. Lucy Ching was elected Most Likely to Succeed and Most Studious. Other nominees were Anita Garner, Roy Jackson, Anna Cardenas and Raymond Stubblefield. Most Bashful Seniors were Sandy Kit- tinger and George Holman. Most Friendly Seniors were Angie Blackburn and Larry Ponder. Sandy Kit- tinger, Anthony Braden, Kim Spessard and Raymond Stubblefield were also nominated. With a clean sweep, Lucy Ching is announced the winner of Most Studious and Most Likely to Succeed in the senior class. Standing in the spotlight, Diane Gonzales and George Holman take their applauses for winning Cutest Couple. dps by shirley Salinas Best Dressed wlnners are Kim Spessard and Clyde Smith. Wlth frIendIy smiles, Angie Blackburn and Larry Ponder take their bows after winning Most Friendly Seniors. Most Bashful winners are George Holman and Sandy Kittinger. UOHELIOJOD 62 coronation 40 unior ewels The Junior Class elected Jayla Cooper and Mark Munoz Best All Around Students. Other nominees were Cindy Davenport, Tim McCullar, Ninfa Salazar and Stacey Smith. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome winners were Barbara Eledge and Edward Perez. Angela Gerber, Larry Emerson, Twyila Lay and Scott Fuller were also nominated. Angela Gerber and Jamie Lara were elected Most Popular Juniors. Other nominees were Jayla Cooper, Greg Cox, Cindy Davenport and Larry Emerson. Cutest Couple in the junior class was Barbara Eledge and Daniel Waltman. Other nominees were Christina Rosas and Mike Samora. Jayla Cooper and Mark Munoz display their trophies for Best All Around Juniors. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Juniors are Barbara Eledge and Edward Perez. dps by albert davila W' f ,g X zsi Left: Most Popular Junlors are Angela Gerber and Jaime Lara. Lower Left: Larry Emerson and Scott Fuller are junior Most Hand- some nominees. Below: Barbara Eledge and Danlel Waltman are Cutest Couple win- ners in the junior class. gil! 1 . 05:5 ff 1 2 l U0!12UOJ03 IV Coronation 42 Sophomore Stars Maria Perez and Albert Davila were elected Best All Around Sophomores. Other nominees were Melizza Duncan, Walter Maeker, Amanda Farias and Bobby Yeppez. Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Sophomores were Melizza Duncan and Walter Maeker. Other nominees were Lisa Larsen, Steve Beaudoin, Elizabeth Perez and Bobby Yeppez. Winners in the category of Most Popular were Maria Perez and Albert Davila. Other nominees were Melissa Duncan, Walter Maeker, Kristina Ramirez and Regino Perez. Cutest Couple winners for the Sophomore Class were Maria Perez and Carlos Diaz. Also nominated were Donnie Howard and Lisa Jackson. Maria Perez and Albert Davila are Most Popular Sophomores Melizza Duncan and Walter Maeker display their trophies for Most Beautiful and Most Handsome Sophomores. XIX dps by albert davila 'ev Upper Left: Marla Perez and Albert Davila are named Best All Around Sophomores. Upper Right: Cutest Couple for the sophomore class is Maria Perez and Carlos Diaz. Lower Left: Sophomore nominees for Most Beautiful and Elizabeth Perez and Lisa Larsen. uog1euoJoo EV Coronation 44 Freshman Favorites The Freshman Class elected Malisa Burnias and Julio Esparza Best All Around Students. Other nominees were La Kami Cole, Barry Branch, Helen Lue and Alexio Williams. Winners of Most Beautiful and Most Handsome were Esther Reyna and Rene Lara. Other nominees were Barbara Hall, Barry Branch, Karla Kelley and Alexio Williams. Helen Lue and Rene Lara were elected Most Popular Freshmen. Other nominees were Barbara Hall, Barry Branch, Karla Kelley and Alexio Williams Anton Garza and Stephanie Sanchez were elected Cutest Couple in the Freshman class. Other nominees were Patricia Anderson and David Medina, Connie LaCour and Barry Branch. Malisa Burnias and Julio Esparza are the winners of Most Popular Freshmen. Receiving their trophies from Lucy Ching are Esther Reyna and Rene Lara, Most Beautiful and Most Handsome winners. ff dps by albert davila Upper Left: Helen Lua and Rene Lara are named Best All Around Freshmen. Lower Left: Helen Lue and Alexlo Wllllams are nominated for Most Popular Freshmen. Above: Dlsplaylng their Cutest Couple trophies are Stephanie Sanchez and Anton Garza. UOHEUOJOO S17 Up Where We Belong Surpassing all expectations, April 28, 1984 became an evening seniors would always remember. After hearing for four years that the Class of '84 would not have enough money for a really nice prom, it was a wonderful surprise for all who entered through the en- tranceway of pink and burgundy balloons. From the first, seniors knew that all of the fund raising and hard work it took to make prom possible was worth the effort. The Westin Oaks in the Galleria provided a beautiful setting for this special event. The theme, Up Where We Belong was carried out with balloon decorations and favors which included roses, garters, glasses imprinted with the theme, napkins, and memory books. A night that the class would remember with a smile, Up Where We Belong was the finishing touch to a memorable year, and an even- ing which just seemed to pass too quickly. dr Y Above: Admiring the buffet, Raymond Massey and friends try to decide where to begin. Upper Right: Forget it, I am not going to eat those meatballs, says Ber- nadette Aguirre. Lower Right: Waiting in line to have their picture taken, Donnie Thompson and Cathlene Gentry discuss how delicious their dinner was before the prom. dps by f , ,f ., K 'E .LA fM.,-,,- .ffi Can we please dance just once ., ., 1 more, Anna Cardenas asks Lalo hgh ,Nyi f .pw ., , Torres. I i V' Y ii Y 'Q , .Sa Lil if 12 sandra wheeig-rr U x s ego With aching feet, Anita Garner hopes the dance ends quickly. E, Receipt In hand, David Flores and Jennifer Rendon finish with the X photographer and head for the dance floor. '14 eff. 3 s 4 S 5, f A Q I ffiv wand L17 What do you mean? We have to Dance? , asks Anna Palmer and Max Requenes. M 5 Chris Jasek and Karl Sanders could dance all night long. Entering the prom, Jeff Gibson and Debbie Davidson prepare for an enjoyable evening. l dps by N fi ..,k , ,. sandra wheeler I can't believe that guy asked my date for a dance, says Eugene Perez. Wlth thelr dates away for the moment, Wayne Tullos and Wade Gustafson compare their plans for the evening. WAY E , ' ' L x X Everyone's favorlte couple, George Holman and Diane Gonzalez, take a break to enjoy each other's company. Resculng hls runaway balloons, Paul Bernal joins the others in tak- ing a few souvenirs from the prom. LuoJd 6V r breakfast nio 50 se Bon Voyage Class of 1984 Derwin Youngblood and Hermelinda Flores applaud while Mrs. Debi Meschwitz thanks Ms. Higgins for all her hard work. Displaying some of the souvenirs given at the Senior Breakfast are Daniel Huerta, Lupina Layton and Elena Nunez. Toasting the future at the Senior Breakfast are Alfred Perez, Jonathan Wardrup, Donnie Thompson and Russ McClellan. A pat on the back at the senior breakfast was just one of many awards given in recognition of four years hard work by the 448 members of the senior class. This moment gave them a slight feeling of what graduation would be like. Bon Voyage was the theme of the breakfast, where the cafeteria was transformed into the S.S. MacArthur, ready to sail to the out- side world. Navy captain Joe McDowell greeted seniors as they boarded the lucky ship. Spontaneous flashes greeted seniors who did not want to forget any part of the long awaite breakfast. Sausage, bacon, has browns, blueberry danish, croi: sants and fruit salad were serve: Entertainment was also provided b Frederick Walker and Christin Miller, who sang the senior clas song, Up Where We Belong. After Ms. Debi Meschwitz wishe the Class of '84 good luck and th best in the future, the class prc ceeded to the auditorium for a las look at senior memoriesg a slid show done for class members b Richard Garcia and John Wardrup. . fame.. Ali., dps by Showing off their caps and gowns are Michelle Clark, Cecilia Luna, Belinda Lucas and Connie Kirkpatrick. '-'L daniel huerta -41 Y' , 3 . ,,, Q. . -if law. xk re,A' At last, Seniors get a taste of real food at the Senior Breakfast in the cafeteria. Thlnklng over her plans for the future, Michelle Clark wonders where she'll be next year. IS 1S915198Jq JOlU9S Practicing for Perfection As graduation drew near, seniors grew anxious and restless. Gradua- tion was not something to jump into. Practice and perfection was rehearsed. The first rehearsal took place in the school auditorium. Seniors were seated in alphabetical order and rehearsed walking in and out of the auditorium. Restlessness, laughter and noise with a note of seriousness filled the atmosphere. Sam Houston Coliseum was the next place the seniors were to rehearse for the final union of the class of 1984. Class members filed in and out in total amazement wondering how the confusion was going to smooth out into a perfect commencement. Rehearsals of any type are usually filled with confusion, but not this one. Seniors were quick to respond to directions and patient during the long waits. The class of 1984 has been the best, stated Mrs. Mary Rutledge, looking on proudly. Seniors patiently walt for their turn to rehearse in th Coliseum. 52 rehearsal Seniors of 1984 do not deny that they are the best class ever! Wondering what in the world to do next, seniors wait for instructions. Counselor Mr. Jack Neary carefully leads the seniors through graduation. dps by lucy ching Anxlous senlors plle onto their assigned bus destined for Sam Houston Coliseum. Followlng the crowd, seniors wonder where to go and what's in store. 53... i fy -1 i .J Q This ls not a vldeo. lt's rehearsal, demonstrated Van Cox, Daniel Huerta and Patricia Ellis to Jesse Alexander. Band members discuss the commencement music. I mils, graduation 54 New Beginning Graduation night for the Class of 1984 marked the end of four important years. Years that will be remembered for a lifetime. It also marked the beginning of a new and rewarding future. A future filled with prosperity and happiness. As the graduating class walked into the Sam Houston Coliseum on May 26, they knew that childhood was about to end. Now they were about to enter the real world. Ready or not, they were about to become adults. As the commencement ceremony began, the hearts of both the graduates and their parents were filled with anxiety. This was a proud moment for parents as well as graduates. After the invocation given by Mike Lovell, the senior class song, Up Where We Belong, was sung by Freddie Walker and Christina Miller. No other song could have been more appropriate. With tears in their eyes, the graduates listened and began to Above: Satisfied with the fact that this is the year he will remember the most. Tommy Johnson reflects on all his years of schooling. Upper Left: Proudly accepting her diploma, Linda Brewer happily searches for her family. Lower Right: Waiting nervously for the program to begin, the class of 1984 gets ready forthe big moment: GRADUATION. l reminisce about their last year of higt school. Looking back on all the hard time: and good ones spent with family anc friends. Remembering and cherishing eact moment spent with unforgettable friends. Now it was time for that final step, the receiving of the diplomas. As eact graduate marched across the stage, they could hear the cheering from family anc friends. As they walked down those fina steps, a feeling of accomplishmemt came over them. After the last diploma was awarded, the school song was played one final time foi the graduates. With pride and unity the Class of 1984 sang the Alma Mater. No graduation ceremony would be com plete without the tossing of the caps. Soor after the school song was finished, all the graduates tossed their caps in the air. The ceremony was at its end, but the beginning of new lives was about to start Up Where We Belong. dps by a D '7 . . 3' ,Ax 45 S gk '-xg gif xi .ff f if graduation 56 The Class of 1984 carries out the tradition of topping oft graduation by tossing their caps into the air after the ceremony. Class members get nervous as they wait for graduation to start. Slnglng hls heart out, Donnie Thompson and other senior choir members sing the Alma Mater one last time. dps by shirley salinas and Sheila walton Looklng for a llttle reassurance as she is about to walk across the stage, Sandra Wheeler is a little nervous. Senlor cholr members are sad as they realize this is their last performance. Clndl Baronoskle can hardly wait for her turn to get her diploma. Kelth Robertson, one ofthe Valedictorians, gives his parting speech. uoi1enpe.i3 L9 58 honors Anita Kay Garner' Max Requenes Keith Lewis Robertson' Thi A. Huynh' Lucy Ching' Van Sterling Cox' Anthony Tran Sandra Jo Wheeler' Cathlene Larita Gentry' Raymond K. Stubblefield' Anna Marie Cardenas' Linda E. Foster' Monica Deanda' Patricia Marie Ellis' Ricky D. Livanec' Diane Gonzalez' Matthew D. Gray' Thuy Thanh Pham' Wanda L. Noack' Sandra M. Kittinger' Kelly P. Sullivan' Taun A. Hoang Robert J. Meaux' Gilbert J. Palacios' Lindsey G. Haskins' James Michael J. Lovell' Kimberly Sephton' Loc Thanh Le Art ..... Band .... Business . .. Choir .... Drama . .. French ....... German ....... Mathematics .... Pham Thi Ngoc Diep' David Flores' Cum audc David Rodriguez' Phathaykam Seunsom' William R. Weeks Marco Antonio Mendez' Rosa Galvan' Carl S. Mueller' Ralph J. Obregon' Huan Tong T.' Trinh Hue Luu' Sara L. Villarreal' Derwin L. Youngblood' Jeffrey A. Gibson' Mary Angela Blackburn' Deborah Davidson' Richard Tabor' Magna Cum aude George W. Holman' Deborah Ann Groves' Jennifer A. Weast' Carol L. Bernshause Henry Duncan' Lillian Pearl Smith' nm Frederick W. Walker' Eugene Walters' Tuyet T. N. Nguyen Wayne Alan Tullos Dawn B. Bracker' Perla A. Rios' Doan Bich Loan Roas Flores' Barbara J. Gilbert Sharon D. Noel Lisa M. Ruiz' Mary Joanne Bailey Christine D. Jasek Diana Ramirez Georgia M. Watson 'denotes National Honor Society member Academic A ards CarlosRuiz Robert James Meaux ...... Wanda Noack FredWalker ........ Jessica Barela ... Marjorie Hernandez ....... Anita Garner .. .. Keith Robertson Newspaper . . P.E. ....... . Science ..... Social Studies Spanish ..... Speech ..... Yearbook . .. .. Barbara Gilbert Bernadette Aquire Robert Pequenos ThiHuynh ... Larry Ponder .... Anthony Tran . ..... Laura Spann . .... Sandra Wheeler dps by sheila walton Agriculture Co-op . Air Conditioning .. Business Education Cosmetology ..... Data Processing . . Carol Bershausen . Anna Cardenas . . . Evelyn Coe ..... Kenneth Cooke , .. David Flores .... Rosa Flores .... Anita Garner .... Emily Garza ...... Lindsey Haskins .. James Burnett Josie Hernandez .... Roy Jackson .... Chris Jasek ......... Tommy Johnson .... Sandra Kittinger .. Rhonda La Fleur .. Lupina Layton .... James Lovell Cecilia Luna .... Trinh Luu ....... Robert Meaux .... Marco Mendez .... Diana Ramirez .... Max Requenes .... Keith Robertson .... Vocational A ards JefferyParker H.E.C.E. RhondaLaFleur .... ... Rudy Villanueva Home Economics ....... ..,....... Janet lrby . .. ......... Evelyn Coe Teaching Experience .... ....... C harlene White ,.... Donna Anderson Vocational Drafting .... ... Ernesto DeLaGarza Scholarships .....................,..............................CarrAcademicSchoIarship .............. Abilene Memorial Scholarship ... . Vocational Office Education Scholarship .. . Lamar University - Football Scholarship MacArthurP.T.A. Orange Grove Elementary P.T.A. ... Aldine Education Secretaries Association Scholarship CarrAcademicScholarship Mary Gibbs Jones Scholarship Bakery, Confectionary, and Tobacco Union Scholarship DeltaKappaGammaScholarship .... Board of Trustees' and Scholarship CNorth Harrisj .......,. Track Scholarship CUniversity of Arkansasj .. . . .. Vocational Office Education Scholarship Future Secretaries Association Scholarship ................... Football Scholarship Southwest Texas State ... Track Scholarship to Northeast Louisiana and Abilene Christian FootballScholarship-Grambling ...,................... Greenspoint Rotary Club Scholarship ............ Green Forest Civic Club MacArthurP.T.A. ForensicScholarship International Thespian Society Scholarship MacArthurP.T.A. ........... Board of Trustees' Scholarship ... . Sam Houston State Music Scholarship University Scholars Academic Award FranklinMaguireScholarship .. ,. Professional Secretaries International Scholarship NationalMeritScholarship NationalMeritScholarship Jesse H. Jones Scholarship President Flawn Scholarship Laura Spann ......... ... United District Civic Club Scholarship Raymond Stubblefield .... Patrick Turner .... Frederick Walker . . Georgia Watson .. Sandra Wheeler ... Jeff Williams ,..... Kenneth Williams . Derwin Youngblood and candy woods MacArthur P.T.A. ... Carr Academic Scholarship Harris Co. Counsel of P.T.A.'s Sammons Elementary P.T.A. Aldine Education Association GreenForestCivicClub ,.... Track Scholarship to Texas Southern ......... Houston Baptist Music Scholarship . . .. Oakwilde Elementary P.T.A. Scholarship Southeast Texas Freshman Scholarship .. .. Basketball Scholarship to New Mexico . . .. Art institute of Houston Scholarship .i... MacArthur and Oakwilde P.T.A. s.iouoq 69 honors 60 Recognizing the Best Proudly accepting his Cum Laude honor cords from Mr. Jack Neary, Kelly Sullivan reflects on the memories of his high school years and of all , the good times he has had at MacArthur. Adjusting the Cum Laude honor cords on Frederick Walker, Mr. Neary con- gratulates him for the accomplishments he has earned in his four years at MacArthur. Peering deeply into Ms. Janet King's eyes, David Rodriquez tries to come up with just the right words to say good-bye. dps by candy woods ,,,... xv- , . . 6 sg? i gi 'f': Herek Looking ,af 1... 'jf f cf Y W -'qw' . C 'I ' 5 'lu K at You ,ff Resisting modesty, Anita Garner said, I was always striving to reach this goal and I feel that all the years of hard work and dedication have paid off. While other students found time only for extra curricular activities or academics, Anita excelled in both. Besides being ranked number one in a class of 448, she was a member of the band, flag corps, math club, GAMAS, and served as an officer in the National Honor Society and German Club. Describing herself as a competitive person, she always succeeded in ac- complishing her goals. Of her future plans, Anita said that she looked for- ward to attending college and future challenges which included becoming a teacher and eventually a college professor. Salutatorian honors were awarded to Lucy Ching. I even feel a little proud, she said of her ranking. Proud, because she achieved this goal without much help. Lucy's accomplishments were not only limited to her studies. She involved herself in many extra ac- tivities including math club, Spanish club, GAMAS, yearbook, and National Honor Society. Lucy described herself as helpful, understanding, and always busy. Being so involved allowed Lucy to develop lasting friendships and memories she said would stay with her for many years to come. Holding on to these memories, Lucy was very much looking forward to her future plans of attending college and eventually medical school. . Being ranked number one certainly a firm stepping stone into my futurel stated Keith Robertson of his numb one academic standing. Planning to o tain a degree in Computer Science, hoped to carry over his successes frori' high school to college. Besides sharil Valedictorian honors, Keith was named National Merit Finalist, never befo achieved by an Aldine l.S.D. student, ar' received numerous scholarship offer Programming computers and playir chess were his main hobbies. He cou have found more enjoyable activities, b Keith said, it was an investment that directly affect my occupational futur and I love it. After attending college, rl hoped to work with computers in his ow. business or a larger establishe company. i dps by sonya burcioga, raymond stubblefield Annette Blane Elena Bernadette Jessie Maysoum Abalos Adame Adame Aguirre Alexander Ali Allison Rex Fernando Orfelio Joanne Donna Ansley Arrowood Avalos Ayala Bailey Barber -,,,, fx!-,,, Jessica Cindi Judy Barela Baronoskie Barrientes While sitting in the hall, Debbie Groves plans her weekend. Rosemary Charles Paul Carol Tommy Angie Barrientes Bauer Bernal Bernshausen Black Blackburn lucy ching OIUGS 99 SJ SGDIOFS 66 F Charles Dawn Anthony Linda Doyle Trudie Box Bracker Braden Brewer Bridges Brown 9 A-V 4- Scott Freddie Apolonio Miranda Graciela Martina Brueggeman Burciaga Caballero Campbell Canales Canales Durlng the Christmas dance, Carol Bernshausen looks at Michelle Lockhart as if to say, What.are you putting in those cups? More chemistry work, sighs Lalo Torres. 'Y Sofia Anna Elizabeth Sandra Lucy Steve Cantu Cardenas Castillo Castillo Ching Cimerhanzel dps by Michelle Evelyn Paula Chris David Kenneth Clark Coe Collins Contreras Corpus Correa Van Cindy Stephanie Sherry Tanya Jeff Cox Craft Craig Cummings Darden Darnell . 4.9-uaawnwll Um 1 QI W . :Xi 2 uf. yrxx Looklng for the parts to the Christmas tree, Sandra Wheeler tries to ex- plain to Derwin Youngblood how it's put together. Lred with cafeteria food, David Rodriguez and Kenny Padilla pose for a ture. Debbie Monica Anna Stephen Lisa Le Blanche Davidson Deanda De La Rosa DeLeon Derkowski Duboise lucy ching sioiues L9 ff?'7N rg. ,, F .Q . we ' .' -4-ma. Coming, says Richard Garcia going back for his next order. Sun at last, claims David Flores after being released from school. Henry Jennifer Roberto Patricia Valentina Duncan Elder Elizondo Ellis Escalera Wilmar Arthur Roselynn Brett Stacie Escobar Espinoza Espitia Estep Everts ' - - .iiv fic. ' -K I -' 7' lil! .JUS-if-i. 2 . 13- F . . Sen OI'S 68 David Frankie Hermelinda Mary Ann ' Rosa Flores Flores Flores Flores Flores dps by Linda Marcella Kent Constantino Nora Rosa Foster Freeman Freudenthal Gaeta Galvan Galvan o 1 Abelardo Anita Grace Richard Suzy Vivian Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Anita Adrian Amy Carlos Garner Garza Garza Garza P . Emily Garza Michael Garza -arf Roger Cathlene Shironica Garza Gentry George .W an x i i I know you have a big head, says Henry Duncan, but this is ridiculous. lucy ching SJOIUSS 69 Sen OTS 70 , , r fi 41 Kimberly Patricia Jeff Barbara Angelica Diane Gibbons Gibbs Gibson Gilbert Gonzalez Gonzales Guadalupe Louis Michael Barry Bridgett Mark Gonzales Gonzales Gorski Gosnell Gould Gray 49' Mathew Deborah Debi Lynn Paul Wade Gray Groves Guerra Gurerero Gunter Gustafson Cindy Carlton Regina Angela Lindsey Kirk Hammonds Handy Harris Harrison Haskins Hawkins dps by Ezra Michelle Margie Marjorie Tania Travis Henderson Hermis Hernandez Hernandez Hernandez Hilborn Q' M A busy day for seniors at Sonic. One plus one is two, explains Diane Gonzales to Thi Huynh Carol Rhonda Rachel George Darla Randall Hinna Holland Hollis Holman Horne Houston 'Z- 9? Carlos Daniel Wilford Janet Roy Karen Huerta Huerta Hurd Irby Jackson Janke lucy ching S9I'1l0l'S 72 y., .,., ... , , ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,........,.. . Y Christine Demetric Ingrid Jasek Johnson Johnson 1 i i i .liiiv Oh, no not agaIn, says Adrian Garza. , 1 i i . N- -... The tree shrunk! giggles Hermelinda Flores. Richard Vickie Johnson Johnson Aurdis Darren Richard Gregory Connie Sandy Jones Jones Jones Juarez Kirkpatrick Kittinger jf in-.. Yi Gregory Debbie Joseph Ajshe Elaine Andrea Rhonda Klein Koehl Kordowski Kumbarcja Lacy La Fleur dps by Clarence Monica Lane Lara Are you sure there's no charge? asks Melissa Rocchi. yn!! . , gg Lupina Sara Michelle Layton Layton Leal Just taking a breather! exclaims Freddie Burciaga. ,Q ., -e lx ..., Q1 0-+1 Anna Mary Ann Ricky Valerie Mike Belinda Lee Linzy Livanec Long Lovell Lucas Cyndi Cecilia Quan Trieu Trinh David Lue Luna Luu Luu Luu Martinez lucy ching sioiues EL SEHIOVS 74 Wt.:-9' Gina Harriet Juan Raymond Russ Donna Martinez Martinez Martinez Massey McClellan Mead , --1194is-gI,L'fz5f1,,f5,' ,Q-5 f..d-if:-sz 1- i Robert Manuel James Meaux Melchor Meyers Monterrey Larry James Ronnie Moore Morris Mosley Suzanne Wanda Elena Neville Noack Nunez George Hard at work, Anna Cardenas, is momentarily disturbed by a photographer. Leonard Carl Rosemary Mroz Mueller Munoz 1 -my V , Roslna Ralph Miriam Nunez Obregon Ortiz dps by Shirley Pachuca as!! iv? Ismael Gilbert Alex Jeffery Anita Padron Palacios Parisi Parker Pena '24 Robert David Alfred Johnny Eugene Diep Pequeno Perales Perez Perez Perez Pham Ray i' , , l ' 9 i , 5 ' -. f l K, l V Victor Larry Jesse Mark Elizabeth Pickering Powers Ponder Presa Price Quinones lucy ching W' if: l i Eva Hisham Diana Mary Quinones Rahman Ramirez Ratcliff dance grooves! exclaims Donn'a Rex. SJOIUBS SL seniors 76 Lynn A . Ray l Lavonda Senior representatives are Raymond Stubblefield, Hermelinda Flores, Cathlene Gentry, Melissa Rocchi, Sandra Wheeler, Chr Reeder Jasek, Derwin Youngblood and Debbie Meschwitz. 43 ' X .7 Q43 ' Q rn. V i , 1 - 5 ' ' 'I . Max Donna Carmen Oscar Patrick Perla W Requenes Rex Reyes Reyes Richardson Rios QZ 'f'i7' ,fq Maria Sue Michael Rivas Rivas Roberson Homecoming Queen nominees are presented to the senior class. , dps by l Gt? 'UK- Sharon Shirley John Thomas Jesse Lucy Russ Salinas Sallaz Sandoval Sarabia Sauceda vm' Sandra Kimberly Douangmal Alice Lana Lillian Scheel Sephton Siviseth Smith Smith Smith Tammy Robin Laura Charlotte Kim Christina Smith Sonier Spann Spencer Spessard Sproston if fsllmrg F it 11-1, AL,l S L Ti A gk f Lf John Belinda St. Andre Starnes ik Posing by the poster Hermelinda Flores smiles as all get the meaning, lucy ching seniors 78 Keith Robertson Homecoming Queen Diane Gonzales is still in shock the day after. Melisa Christine Rocchi Rodriguez Senior sponsor Debbie Meshwitz directs the Sr. class toward a more successful prom. vi X X. David Mary Rodriguez Rodriguez l X , The senior class representatives Derwin Youngblood and Hermelinda Flores stand beside Mrs. Meschwitz. Q-P Simon Sylvia Carlos Lisa Kerry Rodriguez Roman Ruiz Ruiz Stilley ,V N k V H ff f A v Y M Gerri John Stone Raymond Ronda Stubbe Stubblefield Surface Alan Susan Taylor Tejeda dps by an. rwx ww FEV Don Dolores Thompson Tobar Celia Lalo Sonia Chris Torres Torres Tovar Toy Chris Fermin XP ,L My g , H , Jimmy Phillip Esperanza Rhonda Trevino Trevino Trevino Valdes Vasquez Vernon Gregory Rudy Sara Matthew Frederick Reginald Vezorak Villanueva Villarreal Villegas Walker Walker about my balloon? asks Lynn Guerrero. ching Eugene Martin John Georgia Walters Walton Wardrup Watson SJOIUQS 61 seniors 80 Jennifer William Matthew Weast Weeks Wemple Sandra Ben Brigida Wheeler White White 1983-1984 Senior class officers are: secretary Cathlene Gentry vice-president Chris Jasek, parliamentarian Raymond Stul blefield, historian Sandra Wheeler and president Melissa Rocchi. Charlene Edward Jeffery White Wilcox Williams Despite her injury, Cathlene Gentry participates in the Homecoming pep rally. hy.- 'fwfr April Raye Lynn Jacqueline Wilson Wise Wilson Derwin Bessie Joe Youngblood Younger Zepeda dps by 'em an ..- me Mmm . . . delicious, murmurs Anita Garner. lucy ching 'Sur nav ,.,, -an ,Ar ur Brian Adams Angelita Alejandro Yolanda Alexander Lisa Almaraz Nelda Alvarado Mark Akins Donna Anderson Edwin Averitt Roderick Axel John Babineaux Keith Bates Richard Berry Brandon Bevil Raymond Blake Kirk Bohack Sulesia Brantley Cynthia Brooks Donovan Brown James Burnett Miranda Campbell Christella Campos Gabriel Cassio Jeanne Cloutier Brian Coleman Jerry Cook Kenny Cooke Armando Corpus Kenny Crews Rhoda Cronk Korena Crossland Joseph Dominguez Matthew Durbin Wade Edwards Todd Fitch Armando Flores Maricruz Flores Michael Flynt Jessie Forero Robert Foster William Foster Nidya Franco Ray Garcia Sonia Garcia Rosanne Garza Kim Gibbons Demeatrice Goff Ismael Gonzales Michael Gonzales Rhonda Goodman Wayne Grau Elizabeth Green Jack Gregory Ly Hang David Helbert Davida Hendrix Terry Henson Dora Herrera Pedro Herrera Elbert Hines Lillie Holcombe Stephen Horne Michael Huff Jen-Ethele Hunt Lieu Huynh Thi Huynh Van Huynh Travis Jenkins Duane Johnson Tommy Johnson Billy Jones Kimberly Kelley Andy King Dave Lawson John Little Michelle Lockhart Chris Lopez Robert Lopez Prakaphet Luangpakdy Dung Ly Chris Mach Loretta Maghe Melinda Martinez Yolanda Martinez John Mayberry Donna Meadows Joel Medrano Marco Mendez Jaime Miller Fred Morales Stephen Mosqueda La Manuel Motley Leroy Musquiz Neyco Silvio Criselda Ortega Hello says Larry Ponder as Kim Spessard grins on. Nm fw- Q .411 ' , ' N , 1 , Q E' - vw ' ' :N V-A as V it . fn C' V7 W 1- me K vi? ev' 1-H' YC' lucy ching Criselda Ortega Eslifonso Padilla Russell Padgett Orlando Pate Linda Pena Robert Pequeno Jaime Perez Kevin Perry Thuy Pham Thuy Thu Pham Gary Pizzoferrato Jerry Pizzoferrato Melissa Prunez Olga Pulido Julio Ramirez John Ramsey Michele Reed Tracy Brown Reese Diana Reyna Augustin Robledo Glenn Rodrigues Alan Rose Vernon Rummell Patricia Salias Sonia Sanchez Vannasy Sisoumphou Darryl Sloan Clyde Smith Debbie Smith Jeff Smith Kathryn Smith Delvyn Taplin Lillian Thomas Sherry Thurmond Huan Tong Edward Torres Joe Torres Anthony Tran Armando Trevino Lillian Turman Patrick Turner William Usher Patty Valdez Wilbert Vance Mary Ann Vasquez Somsa-At Vilaysane Jorge Villarreal Eric Walker Denise West Calvin White Alberta Williams Roderick Wiliams Teresa Wright Gilbert Ybarra Nancy Zalazar U rn rn cn :x 3 Q cn 4 :s rn 4 m o 3' o ? O o 0 O oiuas S8 SJ 84 senior index Senior Index LLAY I Abalos, Annette Drama 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 9, 103 Thespians 9, 10, 11, 12 CPresidentD3 Girls Choir 93 A Capella Choir 11, National Forensic League 12. Acord, Carl DECA 12. Adame, Blane Football 93 VOCT 113 DECA 12. Adame, Elena FTA 9, 103 Art 103 VOCT-CVAE 11, 12. Aguirre, Bernadette Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, GAMAS 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Most Popular 11. Alexander, Jesse Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 9, 10, 123 Basketball 101 A Capella Choir 12 CVice Presidentb. Anderson, Donna FTA 93 DECA 103VlCA11, 12. Ansley, Allison FTA 9, 103 Band 9, 10, 113 VOE-OEA 11, 12 CHistorianJ3 FSA11, 12. Avalos, Fernando Football 9, 1O,11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Chess Club 9, 103 Band 9, 10, Band Booster 9, 103 Auto Mechanics 113 FHA 12. HBH Barela, Jessica Drama 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Latin 12, Thespians 9, 10, 11 CPresidentJ, 12. Barrientes, Judy Drill Team 11. Barrientes, Rosemary Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Twirler 10, 11, 123 FTA 93 CSU 9, 103 Drama 123 Spanish Club 11, 122 FHA 103 Psychology 11. Bauer, Charles Swimming 9, 10, 11, 12, German Club 9, 10, 11 CPresidentJ, 12 fVice PresidentJ3 Football 9, 103 Basketball 93 Track 9. Bernshausen, Carol Drill Team 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA 9, 103 Freshman Class Historian3 Senate 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, German Club 11, 12 4HistorianJ3 Magna Cum Laude. Berry, Richard Electronics 11, 12. Blackburn, Angie FTA3 Drill Team 10, 11, 12 CCaptainJ3 Senate 10, 11, 121 French 113 NHS 11, 123 Most Friendly 12, Cum Laude. Bracker, Dawn FFA 9, 10, 113 FHA 113 FTA 123 Spanish Club 93 Drill Team 12, TE 12, NHS 123 Cum Laude. Braden, Anthony Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12, Art Club 9, 10, Track 9, 103 Spanish Club 11, 12, NHS 12: Cum Laude. Brantley, Sulesia FHA 11, 12, VICA 12. Brewer, Linda Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 fcaptalnbj Track 11, 12 CCaptainJ. Bridges, Doyle CVAE 11, 123 VOCT 11, 12. Brown, Trudie FTA 93 Kaleidescope 10, Cosmetology 11, 12. Burciaga, Freddie Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA 9, 103 Art Club 9, 103 History Club 10, 11. Burnett, James Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 10, 11, 12: FHA 12. LLC!! Campbell, Miranda FHA 9, 10, 123 CVAE 9, 103 Drama 112 DECA12. Canales, Gracie Art 103 FTA 103 HERO 11, 12 CVice Presidentb. ' Canales, Martina DECA 12. Cardenas, Anna Maries Spanish Club 9, 103 Junior Achievement 9 fVice Presidenty Drill Team 103 NHS 11, 12 CPresidentJ3 German Club 123 Magna Cum Laude. Castillo, Sandra FTA 93 Drama 102 Latin 12. Ching, Lucy Math Club 9, 10 CVice Presidentj, 11 CPresidentJ, 12 CPresidentJ3 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 12 QVice PresidentJ3 Science 12 CTreasurerJ3 MacArtair Staff 11, 12 CClass Section EditorJ3 GAMAS 123 Magna Cum Laude3 Salutatorian3 Most Studious 12, Most Likely To Succeed 12. Clark, Michelle HECE11,12. Cloud, Michael Football 9, 10, 113 Track 12. Coe, Evelyn VOE-OEA11, 12, FSA 11, 12. Collins, Paula FTA 9, 103 DECA 11, 123 Volleyball and Basketball Trainer 9. Cooke, Kenny Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Auto Mechanics 11, 12. Corpus, Armando Art Club 9,1O, 113 DE 12. Corpus, David Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band 11, 121 Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12. Cossio, Gabriel French Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 12. Cox, Van S. Golf 9, 10, 113 NHS 11, 12, Jazz Band-123 A Capella Choir 123 Magna Cum Laude. Craig, Stephanie Cosmetology 11, 123 VICA 11, 123 Cheerleader 123 GAMAS 12. P Funny but clean jokes were hard to find, as Sandra Wheeler and Cii Baronowski soon discovered. dps by Crossland, Korena Cosmetology 11, 12, VICA 11 fClub Advisory, 12. :ADH Darden, Tanya Volleyball 9, Basketball 9, 10, Band 11, HECE 12. Darnell, Jeff Football 9, 10, 11, Baseball 10, 11, Drafting 12. Davidson, Debbie Drill Team 9, 10 CHistorianJ, 11 fCaptainJ, 12 CCaptainj, Homecoming Princess 9, FTA 10, Psychology Club 12, NHS 12, Cum Laude. Davis, Pauline Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12 CCaptainD, Track 9, 10, 11, 12. DeAnda, Monica Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, OEA 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Data Processing 11, 12, Magna Cum Laude. De LaRosa, Anna Marie FTA 9, Spanish Club 11, 12,0EA11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Data Processing 11, 12, Magna Cum Laude. Dominguez, Joseph Spanish Club 11, Auto Mechanics 11, 12. DuBoise, LeBlanche Drill Team 11, 12, OEA-VOE 11, French 12. Duncan, Henry Football 9, 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, History Club 11, NHS 11, 12 CParliamentarianJ, MacArtair Photographer 12, Magna Cum Laude. AAEH Elder, Jennifer Latin Club 10, 11, Swim Team 11, 12 CCaptainJ. Ellis, Patricia Marie German Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir 9, 10, A Capella Choir 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, GAMAS 12, German National Honor Society 11, Magna Cum Laude. Escalera, Valentina CVAE-Coop 12. Espitita, Roselynn Gina Volleyball 9, FTA 9, 10, Vocational Drafting 11, 12, GAMAS 12 CVice Presidentl. Evans, Tina Volleyball 9, Athletic Trainer 9, 10, HECE 11, 12, Sophomore Class President. AAF!! Fitch, Todd FTA 9, DECA10, 11, 12. Flores, Hermelinda Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class Vice President, Volleyball 9, 10, 11,12,MacArtair Staff 12, Senate 9, 1O,12. Flores, Mary Ann FTA 9, 10, 11, DECA12. Flores, Rosa ESL 9, International Club 10, 11, NHS 12, French Club 12, Cum Laude. Freeman, Marcella Track 10, 11, Auto Mechanics 11, 12. Al G1 1 Galvan, Rosa Nelly French Club 9, 10, 11, 12, CSU 9, 10, 11, 12, Kaleidescope 9, NHS 12, GAMAS 12, Cum Laude. Garcia, Grace FTA 9, Spanish Club 10, 11, Cosmetology 111, 12, VICA 11, 12 fParliamentarianJ. Garcia, Richard Football 9, 10, 11, 12, MacArtair Photographer 11, 12. Garcia, Sonia FHA 9, 10, Chess Club 9, Spanish 10, HECE 11,12,Art11. Garcia, Susana Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, 12, FTA 9, 10, 11, 12, Drama 10. lucy ching and daniel huerta Garcia, Vivian Cosmetology 11, 12, VICA 11, 12 CVice Presidentl, GAMAS 12. Garner, Anita Junior Achievement 9 QPresidentJ, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 10, 11, 12, German 11, 12 CPresidentD, NHS 11, 12 CSecretaryD1 Math Club 12, GAMAS 12, German NHS 12, Valedictorian, Magna Cum Laude. Garza, Adrian Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Most Handsome 9, 10, 11, Baseball 12, Track 11. Garza, Amy International Club 10, HECE 12, FHA 12. Garza, Emily FTA 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, TE 11, 12. Garza, Rosanne Spanish Club 11, TE 12, FTA 10, 12, VOE- OEA11. Gentry, Cathlene Freshman Class Vice President, Sophomore Class Vice President, Junior Class Secretary, Senior Class Secretary, Senate 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, FTA 9, Homecoming Princess 10, Most Popular 10, Cheerleader 11, 12 CCO-Captainb, French 11, Best All Around 11, MacArtair Staff 11, 12: Magna Cum Laude. George, Shironica FTA 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, Drama 9, Speech 9, 11, 12 CSecretaryD: Science Club 9, 10, History Club 11, French Club 11, Debate 11, 12. Gibbs, Patricia German Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Choir 9, Science Club 102 FHA 12. Gibson, Jeff Most Handsome 12, Football 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, Latin Club 12, Cum Laude. Gilbert, Barbara CSU 9, 10 CParliamentarlanJ, 11 CPresidentJ, 12 CPresidentJ, MASH Notes Co-Editor 12, Cum Laude. Gonzales, Diane FTA 9, Drill Team 10, NHS 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, GAMAS 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Most Beautiful 11, Most Popular 12, Cum Laude. Gonzales, Richard ICT 11, 12. Gray, Matthew Basketball 9, 10, 11, Best All Around 9, 10, Track 10, NHS 11, 12, Football 12, Cum Laude. Men can cook too, states Jarvis Price. xapug Joiuas 99 senior index 86 Gregory, Jack French Club 93 FFA 103 Psychology 113 Spanish Club 11. Guerra, Debbie FTA 9, 10, 11, 123 Drill Team 10, 11, 123 TE 11, 12. Guerrero, Lynn Danette FTA 9, 10, 112 FSA 11 CReporterD. 12, FHA 122 Data Processing 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12 CCo- Captainl3GAMAS12. I I H Y Y Hammonds, Cindy VOE-OEA 11, 122 FSA 11, 12. Handy, Carlton French Club 9, 10, Basketball 93 Football 103 GAMAS 12 CParliamentarianJ3 VICA 11, 123 RadiofTV 11, Electronics 12 CTreasurerJ. Harris, Regina FHA 11. Haskins, Lindsey Band 9, 12, NHS 11, 12: German Club 11, 12, Drama 12, Thespians 123 Cum Laude. Hermis, Michelle Drill Team 9, 10, 11 CCaptainJ, 12 CLt. ColonelJ3 FTA 103 Sophomore Class Historian3 Psychology Club 11, 123 Latin Club 12. Hernandez, Josie OEA 11, 122 FSA 9 CSecretaryJ, 12. Horne, Stephen Band 9, 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12. Huerta, Carlos Psychology 12. Huerta, Daniel Psychology 12: A Capella Choir 123 MacArtair Staff 12. Huff, Michael Football 9, 10, 11, Track 93 Spanish Club 11. Hynh, Thi French Club 10, 11, NHS 11, 12, Magna Cum Laude. Allll Irby, Janet FHA 10, 11, 12. KLJIY Jackson, Marvin Five Star Herald Staff 9, 103 MacArtair The GANG gets together. Staff 11, 12. Jackson, Roy Football 9, 10, 11 CCaptainJ, 12 CCaptainJ3 Track 9, 103 Most Popular 10, 123 All Greater Houston lst Team 10, 11, 123 All District lst Team 10, 11, 123 All State 12. Janke, Karen FFA 10, 11, Cosmetology 11, 123 VICA 11, 12. Jasek, Chris Marching Band 9, 103 Twirler 10, FTA 93 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 FFA Sweetheart 10, Senate 10, 11, 12 CSecretaryJ3 Junior Class Treasurer3 Cross Country 11 CCaptainJ, 12 fCaptainJ 12, Best All Around 10, 123 Miss MacArthur3 Cum Laude. Johnson, Demetric Spanish Club 11, 12, Latin Club 12. Johnson, Faye Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12. Johnson, Richard Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Data Processing 11, OEA 12, DECA 11. Johnson, Tommy Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Basketball 9, 10, 113Track9, 10, 11, 12, FHA 11. Johnson, Vickie Band 9, 103 FTA 9, 10, 113 FHA 11, 12 CSecretary-Treasurerj. Jones, Darren Spanish Club 93 Football 9, 1O, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 122 Psychology Club 12, French Club 11: Best AllAround 11, 12. Juarez, Gregory S. Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Art Club 11, Psychology Club 12, Latin Club 12. AAKI1 Kelley, Kimberly A. FHA 9, 10, 111 Psychology Club 123 Tennis 12. Kirkpatrick, Connie FTA 9, 102 Art 93 Debate, VOE-OEA 11, 12Q FSA 12. Kittinger, Sandy Volleyball 9 CCaptainJ, 10, 11, 123 NHS 123 Spanish Club 11, 12 CPresidentJ3 Most Bashful 123 Cum Laude. Koehl, Debbie Track 93 VOE-OEA 11, 12 CParliamentarianJ3 FSA 112 Psychology Club 12. MLM LaFleur, Rhonda FTA 9, 10, 11, 12 fHistorianJ3 French Club 93 HERO 11, 12. Lane, Clarence Trae Football 93 Cabinet Making 11, FHA 12. Lara, Monica FHA 11. Layton, Guillermina FTA 103 Vocational Drafting 11 CVice Presidentj, 12 CPresidentJ3 GAMAS 12: Senate 122 Psychology Club 11QVlCA11, 12. Layton, Sara FTA 9, 103VlCA11, 12. Leal, Michelle Lynn Band 9, 103 VICA 11, 12: Cosmetology 11, 12. Livanec, Ricky Football Manager 93 Math Club 10, 11, 123 Data Processing 11, 12, NHS 11, 123 DECA 123 Cum Laude. Lockhart, Michelle Drama 93 Thespians 10, 11, 121 Drill Team 11, 12, Senate 12, Latin Club CVice PresidentJ12. Long, Valerie FHA 11, 123 Spanish Club 10. Lovell, Mike Band 9, 10, ll, NFL 9, 10, 11, 12g Drama 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 12 CVice PresidentJ3 Speech Club 11, 12, Spanish Club 113 Cum Laude. Lucas, Belinda Basketball 9, 103 FTA 9, 103 VOE-OEA 11, 12, FSA 11. dps by Lue, Cyndi Math Club 103 VOE-OEA 113 FSA 12. Luu, Quan International Club 9,1O,11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 VOE-OEA 11, Math Club 12: NHS. :AMN Martinez, David Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 122 Spanish Club 11, 12. Martinez, Gina L. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 113 FHA 12, Swimming 10, 11, 12. Martinez, Harriet G. Band 9, 10, 113 CSU 9, 10, 11, Spanish Club 9, 10 CVice Presidentb, 11, 123 OEA 11, 12, Data Processing. Martinez, Juan Band 10, Spanish Club 11, 12. Massey, Raymond Football 9, 10, 11, 122 French Club 9, 10, 11, Track 9, 103 FHA 11, 12. McClellan, Russ Swimming 12. Mead, Donna FFA 93 Kaleidescope 10, Drill Team 11, 123 Psychology Club 12. Meaux, Robert James Band 9, 10, 11, 12 fSection LeaderJ3 Jazz Band 9, 10, 11, 123 NHS 11, 12, Cum Laude. Mendez, Marco Football 9, 102 Spanish Club 10, 113 NHS 11, 12, Latin Club 12: Cum Laude. Morris, James W. Football 9, 10, Spanish Club 1O, 113 NHS 11, 123 Latin Club 12. Mosley, Ronnie Football 9, 10, 113 VICA 11 CSergeant-at- Armsj, 12 CPresidentJ. Mosqueda, Stephen Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Auto Mechanics 11, 12. Motley, LaManueI Track 9, 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12. Mueller, Carl Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Cabinet Making 11, 123 VICA 12 fVice Presidentjg NHS 123 Cum Laude. MNH Nguyen, Tuyet Vocational Drafting 11, 123 NHS 123 Cum Laude. Noack, Wanda VOE-OEA 11, 123 FSA 11, 12: NHS 11, 123 Cum Laude. Nunez, Elena G. FTA 9, 103VICA11, 123GAMAS12. Nunez, Rosina FTA 9, 102 FHA 93 Spanish Club 11, 12, Drill Team 113 History 11, 123 Psychology Club 12. AIO! Y osregmwaipn OEA11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Cum Laude. Ortiz, Miriam Band 9, 102 CSU 10, 113 Cosmetology 11, 123 GAMAS CPresidentJ 123 Psychology Club 123 Spanish Club 12. iiprv Pachuca, Shirley FTA 9, 10, 113 Drama 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, 123 Psychology 12. Padron, Samuel Vocational Drafting 11, 122 Football Manager12. Palacios Gilbert Tennis9 10 11 12 Kaleidesco e9 10 I i i , Z P . i Spanish Club 93 Chess Club 93 Science Club 113 NHS 11, 12 CHistorianJ3 MacArtair Photographer 11, 12 CHead lucy ching and daniel huerta PhotographerJ3 Cum Laude. Parker, Jeffery Basketball 9, 10, FFA 11, 12 CPresidentJ. Pequeno, Robert Cross Country 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 Psychology 12. Perez, Alfred Latin Club 9, 123 Golf 9, 102 Band 9, 103 Swimming 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. Perez, Eugene Tennis 11, 12. Perez, Jaime German Club 93 FTA 123 TE 12. Perez, Johnny Vocational Drafting 12. Pham, Diep French Club 10, 113 NHS 11, 12. Pizzoferrato, Gary VOCT 11, 12. Ponder, Larry Chess Club 93 Senate 9, 10, 11, 12, Track Manager 9, 103 History 11 CSecretaryD, 12 CPresidentJ3 GAMAS 12, FHA 11 CSergeant-at-Armsb, 12. Presa, Jesse FTA 9, 103 Football 9, 103 Electronics 10, 113 GAMAS 122 Air Conditioning 12. Price, Mark FFA 93 Chess Club 12, Junior Achievement 12 fPresidentJ. Quinones, Elizabeth Drill Team 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 FSA 12 CVice Presidenty. Quinones, Eva Spanish Club 11, 12, OEA 11, 12 CSecretaryJ. AIR! Y Rahman, Hisham Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 FTA 10, 11, Psychology Club 121 Latin Club 12. Ramirez, Diana Spanish Club 93 VOE-OEA 11, 123 FSA 11, 12, Cum Laude. Ramirez, Julio Cross Country 9, 1O,11, 12, VICA 11, 12. Not ln front of the camera, says Shirley Salinas to Jarvis Price. hi ...C xapug .ioguas L8 senior index 88 Ratcliff, Mary Drill Team 10, 11, 122 FSA 11, 12. Reed, Michelle HECE 11, 12 CPresidentJ. Reeder, Lavonda FTA 9, 10, 11, 12, Speech Club 10, 11, ICT 12. Rex, Donna Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 FFA 93 Spanish Club 12. Reyes, Oscar VOCT 93 Spanish Club 10: VICA 113 Auto Mechanics 11. Rios, Perla Ann Backgammon 93 Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Head Drum Major 11, 123 Choir 93 NHS 123 Flag Corps 103 Cum Laude. Rivas, Maria FTA 9, 103 FSA 11, 12, VOE-OEA 11, 12. Rivas, Sue FHA 9, 10, Spanish Club 11, 12, Basketball 113 Psychology Club 12, MacArtair Staff 123 GAMAS 12 CTreasurerJ3 Senior Class Treasurer. Roberson, Michael Football 9, 10, 11, Latin 11. Robertson, Keith Chess Club 9, 10, 11, 12 CPresidentJ3 Spanish Club 113 CSU 11, NHS 11, 12, Most Studious 123 Most Likely to Succeed 123 Valedictorian3 Magna Cum Laude. Rocchi, Melisa Band 9, 10, 11, 122 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Senate 10, 11, Class President 11, 123 FSA 11, 123 GAMAS 123 Psychology 12. Rodriguez, Simon Backgammon 93 Football 103 Data Processing 11, 12. Roger, Robert CSU 9, 10, 112 Electronics 11, 12. Roman, Sylvia FTA 10, OEA 11, 12, FSA 12. Rosa, Alan -VICA11, 123 Air Conditioning 11, 12. Ruiz, Carlos National Art Honor Society 12. Ruiz, Lisa M. Spanish Club 9, 103 Volleyball 10, 11 CManagerJ, 12 CManagerJ3 NHS 11, 12Q Track 12. litiammell, Vernon Football 93 Swimming 10, 11, 123 German AISH Salinas, Shirley Drill Team 11, 123 FTA 9, 103 MacArtair Staff 11, 123 Senate 9,1O. Sallaz, John Track 93 Football Trainer 9, 10, Auto Mechanics 11,123VICA11,12. Sanchez, Sonia FSA 12. Sandoval, Thomas Spanish Club 9, 10, 113 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Senate 113 Assistant Drum Major 12. Sgrabia, Jesse Tennis 103 Data Processing 11, 12: OEA 11, Scheel, Sandra Spanish Club 93 Swimming 11, 12, FHA 11, 123 German Club 12. Schneider, LaVonne FHA 113 VOCT 12. Sephton, Kimberly CSU 11, FSA 11, 123 VOE-OEA 123 NHS 11, 123 Cum Laude. Seunsom, Phatnaykham French Club 9, 11, 123 Vocational Drafting 11, 123 VICA 11, 123 NHS 123 Cum Laude. Simpson, Linda Spanish Club 112 History Club3 Track 113 Siviseth, Douangmal International Club 93 Vocational Drafting 11, 12 fTreasurerJ. Sloan, Darryl Football 9, 10, 11, 12Q FHA 93 Electronics 11 CVice Presidentj, 12 fPresidentb. A Smith, Alice FHA10,11,12:DECA12. Smith, Clyde Football 93 Track 93 Electronics 11, VICA 113 DECA 12 fPresidentJ3 Psychology Club 12Q Homecoming King 123 Best Dressed 12. Smith, Jeff Tennis 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA 93 FFA 113 Golf 12. Smith, Lana Senate 9, IOQ Golf 9, 10, 11, 123 National Art Honor Society 12 CSecretaryfTreasurerJ. Smith, Lillian FTAQ Spanish 9, 10, 111 OEA 11, 123 Data Processing 11, 123 NHS 11, 12: GAMAS 123 Magna Cum Laude. Smith, Tammy CSU 113 FFA 12. Spann. Laura Kaleidescope 9, 103 Speech Club 10, 11, 123 Latin Club 11, 121 CSU 11 CSecretary-Treasurerj, 12 CVice Presidenty Debate 10, 11 CHistorianj, 12 CPresidentJ. Spencer, Charlotte Psychology Club 11, 12 CSecretaryJ3 GAMAS 12. Spessard, Kim FTA 9, 103 Drama 93 Drill Team 9, 102 Cheerleader 11, 123 Best Dressed 123 Most Beautiful 12. St. Andre, John ICT 11, 12. Starnes, Belinda Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12: Cosmetology 11 CVice Presidentj, 12 tPresidentj. Stilley, Kerry VICA11, 123 Auto Mechanics 11, 12. Stone, Gerri FTA 93 Band 93 Art 103 Drill Team 113 VICA 11, 123 Cheerleader 12. Stubbe, John K. German Club 93 Band 9,1O,11,12. Stubblefield, Raymond Senate 9, 10, 11 CTreasurerJ, 12 CPresidentJ3 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 NFL 9, 10, 11, 12, Sophomore Class TVGBSUYQYQ Rifle Corps 10, 11, 12 fCaptainJ3 Junior Class ParIiamentarian3 German 11, 123 NHS 11, 12 CTYGBSUYEYDQ Senior Class Parliame-ntarian3 Band Council 123 Mr. MacArthur 12, Magna Cum Laude. Accldentally on purpose, David Rodriguez steps into Sandra Wheeler's flashy pose. dps by Surface, Ronda Drama 93 Choir 11, 123 Drill Team 11, 121 CSU 11. AATH Taplin, Delvyn Basketball 10, 11, 123 Football 103 Track 10, 11. Tejeda, Susan Spanish 93 FTA 103 FSA 11, 12, VOE-OEA 11, 12. Tenneyque, Brenda Drama 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12. iThomas, Lillian FTA 93 FHA 9, 10, 11, 123 DECA 11, 123 Psychology 12. Thompson, Don A Capella Choir 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespians 9, .10, 11, 12: Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, Football 9. Torres, Celia Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA9, 103 FHA 11, 12. Torres, Edward Football 9, 103 Baseball 9, 103 Air Conditioning 11, 12. Torres, Lalo Football 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA 93 Spanish Club 11, 12. qovar, Sonia Drill Team 10, 11, 123 Psychology 11, 12, FSA 2. Hoy, Chris MacArtair Staff 9, 10, 11 CAdvertising Managerj, 2 CBusiness ManagerD3 Golf9, 10, 11, 12 CCaptainJ. grevino, Chris Football 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA 103 Psychology lub 11, 12 CPresidentJ. MV!! -llaldez, Phillip Air Conditioning 11, 12. Ifaldez, Patty FTA 9, 10, 11, Cosmetology 113 CVAE Coop 2 Jasquez, Esperanza VOE-OEA 11, 122 FSA 11, 12 Parliamentarianj. Jasquez, Mary Ann Vocational Drafting 10, 113 ICT 12. Ms. MacArthur, Chris Jasek, says, Cheezz. ching and daniel huerta Vernon, Rhonda Senate 9, 10, 11, 12, Freshman Class President3 FTA 93 Drill Team 10, 11, 12 CPresidentJ. Vezorak, Greg ICT 11, 12. Villanueva, Rudy Football 9, 10, Baseball 9, 10, 113 Spanish Club 9, 103 Air Conditioning 11, 12. Villarreal, Jorge CVAE 10, 11, 12. Villarreal, Sara International Club 9, 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 NHS 123 Cum Laude. Villegas, Matthew Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Air Conditioning 11, 12 CTFEBSUTBYDQ Psychology Club 12. AAWIY Walker, Eric Basketball 9, 11, 12 CCO-Captainj. Walker, Frederick Wayne Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 Cum Laude. Walters, Eugene Spanish Club 10, NHS 11, 123 VICA 12 CPresidentJ3 Cabinet Making 11, 123 Cum Laude. Wardrup, Jonathan German 93 Five-Star Herald Staff 13 MacArtair Head Photographer 12, MASH Notes 12. Watson, Georgia Band 9, 10, 11, 122 Cum Laude. Weeks, William A Capella Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Cum Laude. Wemple, Matthew VICA 11, 121 Football 113 Vocational Drafting12. Wheeler, Sandra FTA 93 MacArtair Staff 9, 10 CSports Editorj, 11 CCO-Editorj, 12 CEditorJ3 Senate 10, 11, 123 Class Historian 11, 123 NHS 11, 123 Magna Cum Laude. White, Brigida FHA 9, 10, 113 Track 9, 102 VOE 12. White, Charlene CSU 93 FTA 10, 11, 12 CPresidentJ3 Psychology Club 123 TE 12. Williams, Alberta French 10, 123 Psychology 11, 123 FHA 123Track11,12. Williams, Jeff Basketball 10, 11, 123 FHA 11, 12. Williams, Roderick Basketball 93 ICT 12. Wilson, Jaqueline Basketball 93 FHA 9, 10, 113 FSA 113 HECE11, 123 HERO 11, 12. Wise, Raye Lynn FTA 9, 103 Senate 93 Drama 9, 103 Drill Team 10, 11 CCaptainJ, 12 CCaptainJ3 Latin 123 Psychology 12. LAY!! Youngblood, Derwin FTA 9, 10, 11 fParliamentarianJ, 12 QPresidentJ3 Drama 9, 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 12 CSecretaryfTreasurerJ3 NHS 11, 123 NFL 10, 11, 123 MacArtiar Staff 11, 12 CAdvertising ManagerJ3 Senate 10, 11, 12 fParliamentarianJ3 Most Popular 113 District Mr. FTA 12, Cum Laude. Younger, Bessie FHA 9, 10, 11, 123 FTA 93 Tennis 11. ALZYY Zepeda, Joe Football9, 10, 11, 123 Baseball 9, 1O, 11, 12. oiuas l J xapu 68 l came. I saw. l conquered? Well, this may not have been the way Julius Caesar stated lt, but how does one think and feel when learning about the past? intrigued may be one way to describe it. Maybe curious, the suspense of what happened next, is another way. What war? Why did a country fall? Who were the leaders of the era? As time passes we will all become a part of history for others to wonder t ,K5.i'M.f ,.'A 'ji' .. 'LCM It's All in the Past about in the future. Expanding one's self and mind to learn about this big wide world is what history was all about. Studies included not just the history but also the customs and traditions of each country. Texas state law requires students to take a social studies elective in order to graduate. For this reason American history and world history were not the only history courses that were offered. Among the more popular courses of- fered last year were Texas studie psychology, sociology, economic: world geography and world problems. Carrying it one step further we government. In these classes on learned not only about our country laws but also the development of ol democratic form of government fror the time that it was just an idea to th present. Studying the past to learn for th future is, in the end, what history about. World history student, Ngoc Nguyen, shows his class how he ended up in the United States. Just another typical disciplinary problem for Mrs. Janet King to handle as Maria Perez has guilt written on her face. dps and photos by World history is a worldly experience for Ngoc Nguyen, Bobby Tran, Amy Arm- strong and Gary Weaver. ,1-3 M44 Wondering why she had to take a government course, Bernadette Aguirre pro- crastinates her homework. After a long lecture on Asia, Albert Davila relates to it in his own way. Trying to locate a government related article, Shirley Salinas stops for a picture. henry duncan Juniors ,fr ag? - 1, , V , . 3-5 M g Carla Asutiiliee lsee f 1 r Alfred Allen Q so E ' ' X s S 4 '-i9Sl!3U9 M S' if .s,rmfAxlen, ' f' , S f 7 ,, 1 E ' Q5 :qu I V., ,. 9 lllll S l N ' MP' i Virgiliclftndrade , ' A . I 1' a i , , W ' . 4 .-Y' s , ie' ef gf ,f 44 'ya 12333 .fn ,Q f ', gfflzfiifzffggfxyial, f ' f AFC? Natrice Arce r 55 Adelaida Arteaga ,V ,Morgag,Baba ,, , aim, ff- ,,. ,A ,, ,,,, f M ,,,, J, , mmf, .am xi , , , r':g i2u.J-K 4 . ,Meme :wi ,V .: :ze We f r ' i ' , lr? X f , My-,ffl , ,,f, ,W .r M: -f., .W W .,,,,,,,:, .. , ,, ,,,, ,,, 51. ,Q ,.gj,g,,u5 .yzz Mamie 2,,f,r..J,,f,':zf,flf,w5s H ,wmffw 442 ,, we Ste l Sufi: f , 'Salvadog,BalderaZjQ5jig3 L- f faf5sr4:ez,g. ,M I ,. , , , f . ,bmw .. 1, ,.,,, ,U vfffgffifflw sf-- S 1 V ' f, ,fe , f 1 sg ,,,.,.fvwr. ,, . ' aww, Q, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, , mf. ,.,f,. 'f ' Q ! r V l rton ,siggrfxsb ,fi :gg-M, r , ' m i 1 ,I ' ' W Ze 3,fgtfizfE': f, efswifholi, n 'fl fra'- l'S 92 junio :fa,,i2,g,fse,:,,,,41,51'-f,g,w.f , :ffwg , ' 2fy1,gf:,45? 55, , p::f.:,Xw1if,,, my .wif L fQZQi5ll1?:BelmaVe2 I My Bennett , yggiw A Egfr J Be rla nga 5 ' f,Iff'i1l2i?3i5iQLIZ . af J Ed Thqtnas Black ' ' . 5 ff, 5 first? , ,,,,, A I 'P'M1!Zv1Yf149Lfi5ii 9'L7W fflls aney Boland ,wr-we ,rf qf,,my,,t,,f, 1 J Kelly Boley Robert Botello 'thia Bracewell linda Bracewell 'fV i Danny Bradley ve Baranowskifgg ff lg I 'YL 481junlors are presided over by First Row: treasurer Sandra Cam- pos, vice president Mark Munoz: Second Row: president Jaime Lara, historian Ninfa Salazar, secretary Nancy.LaSoya and parliamen- tarian Tim McCullar. These officers lead the class as they par- ticipated in poster parties, selling candy, Sadie Hawkins races, Powder Puff and the Sweetheart Dance. dps by r ww-.1 Q' df Y HQ A 'Sw in i A -+-' U- i . f ,F , ,Le f r or - -- ' ' e l t. ..- -,. on. ,. I 'v ' S gi. ...X E - A v' 5' ' Wx X r I i .ffl Juniors in X , fi Preparing himself for college, Victor Uribe takes a second language. Carolyn sample 4 2 ,Wm J? 154: rf . ,,,c, MWfm,fy,x,,, . Angela Branch A in L . r , Si -- rgggggowym ig, Q 1 1 I N1 ,K limi 1' q ai an in -, . ampos f rg oianda Campos Qrjgagbiana Canaies EgiQQgg?MigueI Cantu Elizabeth Carranza W Lisa Castro 'ig Lisa Cervantes Debra Chacon 2 4 5 i wi' i 5 f Sarah Chatman Q ' Tammygqhavis Robeftihpwi S i r Lisa . , Raymond Coiunga gr i f V Geffipook - i,., , f i ,v1-, eff' lIi'I'L111' C M ,ri if- sf? 'K .uw . we vi, ., N , , ffibiyi itil-A ' WW, ,f .f Vg , gg k.,b , I flafy. i ,dM,,,f f43M' , 7 1g7gg,,gg,13:,1g 1 .rank i 1 -za, My Y f4,,f 1 fag 2 , lam-, i . at-5 5 ic :gm ww- 'LE' ,Q ' nf, wE',f5Iv Q i,..r ,fig ,V G1ioriaC Spec' 'X asiD6HielS, 175 'V i r gi M ,V vm M. Y fi ,w g i H T ' T W, ' Q i f fi L vs-snvorfmji ggi gQ?9aV a i i ii? ,ia , Tzgiiwfezazif i.f'n.,s:zQ i ,, ful x f Wifi em? h f 47' ,k,,., fr Mayda Deleon Q ik, Cuong Do E. 2. SJO 86 if ! QM' Juniors ,,., S X i Showing that rock is in, Kim Perkins holds up a picture of her idol, Prince. dps by Lori Gatten Cary Gentry Angela Gerber Adam Gon. David 4,5 Juniors X ibad grade can cause laughter and concern as shown by Khaled Sbeite and John Jackson. :arolyn sample l Rosie Miguel Paul Gonzales Richard Arthur Delia Leticia Martha Angela Grace Josie Gray Michael Gray Pamela Virginia Kathy Gurka Hardin Gilberto Samuel Annette Anthony Susan A . Straining her eyes, Betty Bell trles to see If her nelghbonsjournal IS jUlCy M3ZghaelHorne f -. . . Tcirnmy Hunter K .fy of Diana Inocenolo Donny JSCKQOH L.. VanessaoJamiSon Nancy Janowsky Ceclricglenkins J Kim Jernigan Charmayne Johnson V 5'7'sFelita Jones YWQ i'Kelley Jones Lucio Juarez Eels Juniors Terri Keen f Donalda Keleshian Stephen Kelley A Kathryn Kelly 155' Y Stacey Kraus Pam Krouse T, . Julie Kupfer Jaime Lara J J 3 Nancy La Soygf! i. ff 5,5 , Fgcky La Soya 'N' 2 ,E XJ f fc fff P4927 - 11' J ' ? Twynla Richard Ledegrnal V H 1, dy Davenport has made. Thinking of all the calorles, Angela Gerber looks at the delicious cake C dps by Showing her junior class spirit, Gloria Cooper paints a spirit poster for the generals. Juniors Gig nm naded down with books, Mary Castellanos and Tony Frances search for a ace to sit at the junior assembly. carolyn sample Donna Irene JOSG Lue Vano Diane Luna Luycx JoQ?Mabasa 'Win gQi'23!l'5 Q Wife . A Mapp f -A -gf Rahdee Mack , S iSonja Makovy st K 5,5- 5 .p to ig - if Q K g gi JE , y . 2 ,- gas ' iiisiiyni 1 eff x'Ma:l2iES:f ' V 'i' ' , Martm 1 i -fs.1ffN2ff1fw2 -. W 2 Pr 1rt' f i wet.. , my fm -,f em ,e .T-.QL , wwf., R. ., Q- Q 4, -ie . . get be is vdiik ,..Q4.gf??l Ln 4 rs ,Q , Q , A 1 ,,,, . , , ,, , ,,,f.t,. pi is wgw it 'ts was S, QQ 1 lkfi iw J :QE + -. !'f'7i1 '1 if S :W.fEx...f4 ' Llpgf' ' Y, J we ' - -- 1, i V :fi l if ' ,A i 1 by i i Ni e. .5 I. l E f-i ' tv .5 A ' -kin' 31,'Gr'f5?3l1E3i?Il!iZI,if-V5' ll ' we e2sfs.i1fsl:w2 N Q itsm aiglyttx . X it it A ' Q SS ghyiqfl iq g f. Q gl ex Phi. 33 an .ll f 2 uit-gmt : ggi xi li S ,Q Ib. it X T XR, 4 l is 'ix gm YQ , . ,e at 'CSX i X 9 s F w M X , QE mklgv ix E Sv as i in X Q g 1 gil t X X ,L ,,,f . 1 .' , .t ,3Rwx1efi..fw1 l W. 'xfzkf 'gl wg, 3. ffkfsffffiili' ., Qi 5, i Q i f 5 u 5 , k I if 'K 1: ff We ' 1 r f t l 5 J V, ' i i x 1, TS f +I junio 98 if ss'zsf1s's35eff-fea K we f H I , -w'- E-fMaria-Martinez t:f5Rolando'Martinez W Yolanda Martinez W Mikeglldaifthews c :NtkitaMriLeniore l lreneQMetiirano -mefamendez Miehael MengIiola t ' 'John Metz Q Malinda Miller--A Daniel Miranda Dewitt Moore Edward Morales Jeanette Morales Mario Moreno Mark Munoz Mark Musquiz Ray Navarro Marisela Noyola ,.fL+4i Matildet Noyla Anna Nunez Frank Montiel K3 Keeping up with the latest gossip is part of MASH Notes club editor Bla che VillarreaI's job. Here she passes on a juicy tid bit. ,... v . V 1 o -M 1 .fe - . At -1 Sa 3 . l Juniors Q 5 s , s N, l 5. l Q 3 ii s Monica De La Rosa hides behind the door hoping the teacher didn't s her sneak a wave to one of her friends. 1' .fum H . ' dps by The year ends and Debra Saenz will finally be a senior. 4 as . 51 iq ., an ff K: .ns EQ xief ' Q. '33 isa .2 XCIJ-,' Juniors ga: V - K ., fa.-' i ' sf' 1. 15 F ,ay .4 xg , 1 saga as .Q Qs 1 s , 5. be 'W 'mf 'L - xchanginging the latest news, Michelle Mapp and Lisa Beals hurry to 1 Q1 L' lglish class. ' ' 4' X L - x ffifq i carolyn sample ,. M., , are an Gina Olivarez Tumera Outley . ., I-Q siisi Glenda Overtol ' f GreggParis1 is L seg ErnjeyPena gi LauraiPena 12 Theresa Penny Edward Perez r lrene Perez Mark Permenter Alfred Porras -' Belinda Pruneda ,f ' ella' 7 is . ilsi MisFi?e' f Judith Ra Kathy Ra Charles as Q- - Nw 4,4 1 ..e use .L sa 2 - f.,,Me.e-g,,yj,.ew .abmsz . Darrel Rawlmson F .,l,. i,li ., ,l..,,s3QE MYV3 Rena 'fill kk'A i J QV if H415 W my ff ,, Y Mi .e,Wi,XR-w e fm? .QR 'N , Teresa Rex Maria Reyes ,yr 1. ,N 'ss e X. N5 we it YI z Q5 K ,X .mga i i Ar ' Ja N 'ef , s ky X, 5. SQ . . - we 2 wr essbsgw sw em KX' 2 i N' is xv gl .X X Q3 Q + N -, x fs Merry Rlbnikar Theresa Richards e A X' saogunl 66 Qs, .wi :aQfH1f'i1Ei:.i: Willlfliseew :ffm 'wx 1 f 1 MQ A . w ,, 'ymtli ii 2f7?lf2f'Y 1' ., W,.,X I if, i.4:ff,,,.. , mimi ,if.z,,,ws,f 2 ', iwwsf: Q24 ef: Wif,,.,,,, iw, W 3 Is, Wg-twin ,, - i :fi ,1., i, V, 25121131 1' V 4, firmm ,, ,,. xfeiiiqaziwiziigjr flaw iszfizi,1,f1. iz fw'wvs12:1Lr'f1,, A i. . grow. 1. 94' 1 -N' WW :Le g My ,i,,,.s,W, 'vw1aw'rai, .W 1' f al 3' zvewiziwwzf 1 jeg a J ' aaa?-Jsezfz , X . 'L 2 1 , ,,.. , V 9+ I, Fi ,,, 5 if awp niors ju 100 Gregg Riojas Irene Rios ,.:ieWi5 it 5. Maria Rivera Stacy Rivera James Roach Lori Robinson r Yvonne Robinson 1RQg,l. Rodrihuez Rataellgfiodriquez R0b2l1ff?RQdfiQue2 aaoa iTiriifiW?B1QgefS 1 ,David Rojas Michael Roman Christina Rosas Derek Rosington Debra Saenz Julie Salazar Ninfa Salazar 'Carolyn Sample fy Mike Samora as-' A , 'ii 1: f YQ'--r gfsaasf A f L is, o s ,. . 'FX ., a ' STA n Qu if if, .,s' 'QI 'Y . ix? il? iiill il l Danclng the nlght away, Patty Taylor wishes she knew what Anthi Wagner was thinking. 'Uv ig Y S? 'X gas. Juniors Gilberto Sanchez 'fi lKodilSandelI i knaied snesie i i ,. Barbie Scott ' 'f 4 5' - , i Vxflgusw ' '5 4 S ll Preparing for the annual vocations drafting egg drop, Frank Garcia built protective cage around his egg. dps by Imitating his teacher, Terrance White appears studious. S3 H fa 1 N. Aa... ur. -ix N., fb 4- Q- fvv N 1 6 F Juniors PQ-n y Illark Munoz has three American Beauties to help him sell flowers ie junior class. arolyn sample -cw- vb ki mel Q 'im-is S V, Q is .1 A Ursula Scott V W ammy Scruggs rwiw ggrw James Sharp Billie Skiles ' f ,,..,,,, . , , ,, fww ri Stacey Smith so 'Kimberley Smith Sharon Smith Lupe Soliz Angie Soto David Starnes Sherry Steel Dawn ig Nancy , Darlene Sfseiavssgrl Connie Roy Douglas Stoygglli Julius Sughrue Laurie Sutton Colleen Swim Rebecca Tabor X -,iii-W, M ' fr . , :Z,,, :'rge3zemsrv:,f4 . J JL ', Eji,??f t , l , .,, ,,,, . ,,,, , WW, ,W,,,, W, W, , -,Q 1 'iw fi, we 1: -- 4Q:,ge,e 4. is win' , . ,,,.,,. , ,, i WM , ,, , V wwfg- f rv sz if , ,Jin 4.233 5 sw+z'w f ' if-iw if ,sw ,gf..ZY4w,1:2m5 rr-:wo 4 fam? ' mfr? f rf' C fire: S i HV iz? gf ? V' '?wV,.,f 1 ,. ,- :,W.,,e4 gms it ,211-fs. wi in ,f . t 2 fl ri awww 4 M r -an ,. ,.,, ,, WWQ., jaw ? 2? fhfaitff f 4 ',, ' 15 g r , , 5 if my I ' ,Q 1 rx 2393! 92 ' i ,, .c,, . ....,,, ,,,,2 , 1' iff- 1 ' 1323 11, ,.,. 4 V f wr- .1 m52..,f?21,f, f,ff1,f::i,?5gys' - f- f ff 224541 ,,,., X ,, K fa .A ,.,, , egjflw ,,,,,,Zffi1if ,, ,,,,.c, -- ff -I . ,, vi 3 -Vijfffii mage, N ,..,,, ., , veie:+4f4f 4, J f fwgigzifi, ,ry at ,Z K NH. MK, K, W :LJ ,, ,,,, ,, ,. i yi-iq . WQQY4' - ' , 5 ,,.,,,, Qgfegimiw , 124,44 i. , : ,zmmwi 4,,4..,,.fmf1 , ,. ,. ,,.... he f ,ff 1 f ,.a-,'.:- nil siogu IOI gs. 5. is - 1 wwe - f- w , V , 1, 15fzfm.:r.f .twice W .lnlxwz ' ,.,,'11k,5W. 1. .Q . . Q x T ii' :Em 5, .. . . , ' Wt '5 i I i z. --1 H - 5 f-1,. Q5 M 59 S N Sm n 'Si W, . - X i Sean Tayior f ff ' eresa Tayior Connie Teschfgvi David Thornburggge 9 iles: 3 ' i : if A 5? VP? is GY QR ffm-get iii. , warg- I'S junio 102 TMark3310mI0n X .liiiiiriiiirfi!QseQ1orreS. . gang - V' -:1,1g,1:gl1g5: C?izriggllhrifrfifaagv,sy.:W..:fF.. .-f, . S., X,xL Rudy Tristan James Tucker Robert Tucker Angelia Tyrone John Umlang Norma Uresti 3.512 T. 1252 L ,ali-gr:g1zg11:1f?isifiegiisllt '. f..., ' 'del 51551 - .1.f9iiQQ1QElfQ R' ' ii T ' Vasquez Vega 1.5 :qt .., K - ,.,k -.,f Gus Velasco Kim Vick Taking a break from their usuai class room work, Larry Emerson and Da Jones take a minute to relieve some of their tension. ef:- 'Qu IX 7 n. '14 R in T vs. . 1- 4,- Juniors lb N: tv f' 6.3 xA ,- hu- After months of work, Kevin Rivera, Angela Gerber and Mr. Trog Ne discuss final plans for the club catapult. i dps by A nervous glance in the mirror assures Billie Skiles that Candy Woods has not cut her hair too short. 15 riff? Y --', , Juniors rs slow weekend finds Scott Fuller, Richard Ledesma, Angie Blackburn, Tim and Sylvia Flores playing hockey at a local hangout. carolyn sample ,lv et ,-, A 4 Y ar t . N N 1 Picture Not Available Blitidhe Villarreal Aifffiony Wagner Ddlfliel waitmon Sheila Walton Cllfiiiiryl Warren Bridget Washington Susan Watson Ruth Weast Gary Weaver Brenda Webb Tonya Wheeler Terrance White ,.,.,,,, W, , I 1 FV ii'-, Him -l'ivLgi:jfQe5.,s ,Q ,gyyeqw V na, it 4 , W ' 451114519 21erf9'35Q,'1t', W va ffifwfye-I . g, el as -ew f 1 W 'rw ,mf ,grew a ,A ef. ,'i,w.-,ef if .,l-- f f-f, f 1,4,,,.f ffl, Jhwfs, '11 A x wfgmziag we l, ,T ye, .W , ,LM si ,,m,,l .lf sie Q ., 2 , 1 er' Ag., 59 ' 5 ef y ,, , f M t w ,Q .h w g l 2 W 1 f if x W if 4, si' , L i 'f :JQEEi ?214fl .rr :Q iff? ., W4 4'Ni?1W'1fi?',,MeG .IC ,f7lf 'iiiifin , . ,.2'YffN?55' ISN xi. 1 21,3 , aw,,,, my we vue' :,3fw,:w, f -if fum,-z . qyggwl' ' M' ' it R059 - f 'W ' ' A A A--A Wir. ff' - t 4 Elggse Willl' l B , K' will 'f wf f'fmzsg?ggzaLgQ,L?E , 4, wgrfgs ff Sftilvda W - , i..,y A, rrelt irs,i, , r , P335?e'a WE ' fy q ' '1,',yQ,i 14' Pt :Zz 9 . ,.,.,f nik Ii, 'ftiifpfzl .x x ' ,N , I , W., 'W ,,:A41,,' ge, 1'51?72 g, Rvlasff Wvnsrsff A me V . ,rv M' T vf iff ,,: A521 A ,m,.,f w,, ,mf l nf L: 252 .yrt Nancy Zalalar - fffizlf 'ffffix y . 'mf' Cornia Zamora f ,Lv Wa., ,, Q. fy f .r 5Lkgf11'j'ft21Y his? 'iff' 2 Ef'L?.2CBi3mfi ,,,m:f'W Steven Zreinch VW, f,,., ,W slolunl SOI It's a Small World After All With approximately 430 students enrolled in the foreign language cur- riculum at MacArthur, foreign languages were by no means vanishing subjects of the past. It is becoming necessary to speak a second language in this time and age, due to modern technology which has rapidly shrunk the world and brought countries closer for trade and other business related language Enthusiasm is not the word for Edward Perez and Cindy Baronoski's feelings as they get ready for the next Latin exam at contest. Arguing with Ms. Angevine is a lost cause for Suzana Tavares and Lalo Torres as he shows his paper to Victor Uribe. transactions. The growing need to com- municate with people who speak many different dialects has prompted colleges to require incom- ing freshmen to have at least two years of a foreign language before enrolling for classes. In the foreign language classes students not only learned the language but also the traditions and customs of the countries. This opened new doors of learning for the students and increased their knowledge of the world. With a variety of foreign languages offered at MacArthur, students had plenty to choose from. The four most popular languages last year were Spanish, French, German and Latin foreign 104 dps and photo by f ff fx ,!yf.,f xxx Learning French Is not all boring, as Cary Gentry and Debra Ross enjoy themselves drawing in French. .1 'iss 1 l hifi' r Trying to flnd their classroom at a foreign language contest, Patricia Ellis and Lindsey Haskins pause a moment to regroup. u3gaJoy ienry duncan a3en3uel SOI Sophomores Abraham Abdelghani Sammy Acevedo Elizabeth Acosta Lisa Acosta , ' 1,001.1 V JW v W if , 5176 ia - fi Q43 8 ' 1 : Q ' ' .,Q,f., A F? r Q ,af :y wifzrw FVQWCQSQ at 4 ' f if 'L ' 2 G1 2 f ,P 1 ff ' K W! f in , f if i aj f . . H 3 ff r 'iii 1 f L ' 'iff' ' Q . ' mftasbzfrl 1 tc' ' , . Becky Akins Denise Aldridge Lisa Aidiiiige John Alexagider .,. , , , mffgffw I it 'hinge -' f ft Q ,WN .,,, , , , X - ,,,b . .,f,. fs ,,,, ,.,, , ,. ,. , , fi QQ, V' Lagry.yAlg3555gg,g1ef M TYQCMAAIQSQQ M 2 M , -' w it Q51 ff 7. iff W iijyggflr. X 5 rv , ,. WC ,531 ni, Dois Fillen ipnanay Allison A eff' f ,ag ft ,. f .15 V jg,ffgfgffgggligitrerie AI ma raz Nmafal , W S1 Q Eijigganiel Alonzo igfglialph Alvarada Alvarado gl ftiiliarry Anderson ii.. -, , A fmefzzg .t Amy Armstrong Maria Arreguin Henry Ashford . Stephanie Atchison ' Anthony Bacarisse Tracy Bailey ef' X X - M i -1 ., . - - A T -...e...,.M -- --1 Q fi 1' .1 , ,. . A 2 f . -'-. 1-t . -X.. My e QL x -Q t B .5 :Qs-Q E .... . h is-1. . Poster parties and Sadie Hawkins competltlon are only a small part of the activities in which sophomores take part. Fund raisers include candle and T-shirt sales. Officers are sponsors, Mr. Chuck Morse and Ms. Vicki Haskinsg president, Bernadette Perez: vice-president, Jose Farfanp secretary, Monique Pate: historian, Linda Lueg and parliamentarian, Beatrice DeLaRosa. dps by bi, k,x ,.Ei,il:.:.,,., 'ii 1 -iff Y ' . -I A , t, L, K-n,15:5 .4 ,gh . 4112 v t ff-I R I x 1-Sv . 0' .B 3 . , it x TCT' Q ' -, ml ' it Sophomores waiting for UIL results Leanne Libby, Kathy Joe, Tracey Hendley and Wilson kid around in the auditorium. sheila walton Melissa Bamsch Robert Baranowski Eloy Barela Jared Barela Scotty Bauer Troy Beasley Rose Becerra Fernando Benavides Kathy Bender Dean Benefield Lisa Bennett Rhonda Bernal Tina Bevil y Michael Blac:iigff'1ifQ'Qf?5l Gina Bodin Barbara Bordner Angela Bostain ' A Angela Bowman Betty Boyettei l Robert Branch, Cindy Brewer .il I Lashelle Brice ' William Briggs Ann Briones Craig Brisbin Casimir Bryant A Kevin Bruton - Kristi Bullard ATonja Bullard Lily Burciaga Randy Burke Robert Buttrick Kim Bynum Sonia Cabazos Sherrie Calcote Daniel Camocho A01 saiouuoudos sv 'ii I 255, ' T ' iii 520 ei 255 335 5, 5 5 l r., ' Q ll? 12, ? si as fi f l, f, 3 Af ? 'if 1 ,Y any , ,zafi- , T 'QSREWL ., ,53 kgs 4 gli? si' i 52 , s 'i . ,,,lS,Q iii iff 5' 5 E 3 iv., ,i, ham +, grae . ,M ,f.W M . M., an za W., .M-,Aa K y ..,,. f me or J M. , 0 V.,, W., 1 . ' V: 1 b y . 2 ' - Min. M50 l 4 . . -. - . , ,. ,, 4 T' -H W, V ffl al if -ff, , i :am ,aww ff E 'WMM 6' f UW . .A s fxfayf il 8 1 V225 2Q'i'Ei,'n I A 6 1 f .fi l flew, Ii. ...W 'gggfiilie 1. ., A.. .l vm! 1 , m,M..2rn:1Qv ww sms Q ml, ,, as x10 w fqfhls 5, 52t:,i,fvE'iiE'5S'5m!?ejglfag f Y' . , 7 M' . wfwzs- falyw-Af: ', wt R--'lwqgz lgm ws ' 4 .'-az, f We N-+451 ' 12 4. f f C .4 2-Engle A-1: 'M f l 1, I4 sophom 108 . IA 3 ,QW Janie Louis B-3555 .J . ,wa Wlffe-5-:mf?1.:g Rvdtie J Daiiiiiif Rey Cavazos Joseph Cervantes Robert Chapa Ruben Chapa Jesus Ching Barry Chow Diana Cisneros Lily Cisneros Humberto Cisneros Orville Clark Chris Click Gelene Cocorikis Mark Cooksegf John Corley . Jose Cortes George Cortez Tammie Coston Billie Cotten J Brian Courtn'eyfif232f Sam Curnrnings .I f4..: iz -vw- K, Sw gig' ! Q N Y il . . fl- its-he iv Q E F' .L S 1 i 'S f ll . v- fu sl e X E2 J ,fir ve. . 0' 1, -f-. iq.. Sophomores Vis as 72 Working hard on a make-up assignment, Lupe Gonzales tries to finish before the bell rings dps b ., , as 5' as f fl, N ' J ll I -M I X jf-o L--J N.-M ' , l no , l l f lCynth1a,Damv h V z - iiiwl v.xf'y'rza f .,,, .,,. N an-lfflf 539bU!9 Davis l .fwq Davis l92V.'5 GW La Rosa xwl Sophomores .K .-Q -,dw Y., 5 , go K .. Trying hard to become a star, Judias Ramirez practices on a new song. sheila walton .,iM'arlg59gLgon V ROY ??Pe0'1 lPablQ'DQ!g5S!0' 11, carlosnloigiaj l Malcolm Dlshonglj , . l, .U my., 4, ff Marla Dlai Rodd Dobos l .Clayton Donald Karen Donner ' fi L. C. Downing Mellzza Duncan fl x Nathan ' Laura,ElcjQQ3g.l fi Macnaelleiilgekiheollal Sandra Q Lourdes Escalante Elma Escobar Vllilson Escobar' L Esparza Diana Espinoza W ., . , Av-ww , ,, M,am,,a-..1.,.wf,-l H1 W e ' J' 11 0 iii , ,... Hamel, mei, f' 'Se ll aww 0 f w il 5 f , au K 'ff4i3',14z2gqf,29ff'A'1fyH:z4,2e W I ' fff29 fi'Y 5fl' ,, , ,,,, M H f,f. M, '- 1 'SQL Y' 'll lg 2,1 M H ffsl ' :ll ,I .fi wife A ,yt 'R dos 601 sa1ou.loq fy-Wm-f - ,emi wa Jig f Q ' 1 'iisifw i L ,ff nf ,ha E if W fir? :m i VW, , ,gr ,K , , , X f , ,Y,f Y ' Hg iii . ,,g, gr,5r5 ,rf if 5 .,,, ,,,,. L. 1 'M ggi? f , MQ 2 , L, ,QM 75,.,M,,,, . , f ' fcvxff if' ,gf , 1, mi. W, '52 W ,, , gi, ,,.v N, i E r aj it i Qi-N : FE sif- Q Q FCS if Wei .ae in rs ,, -JU ' ,ee magdel f' fw'e,f 2-ffr ' f- X Q ns 2 I . , Ggwg., Z , ze,esf In K az-igfzmr px few 2 ,. in W , ,ffmr Y Clodies 4, Johnny G John n 4? i f if CynQjfawFuiier Quatpgwa Gadson Juan Gaivan Yvonne Gandar Joel Gararnillo Audelia Garcia Debbie Garcia Grace Garcia Hiram Garcia Maria Garcia Monica Garcia Sonia Garcia Sophie Garcia David Garner Kjffm, , I x x ga ' ZQi5f??4f f is r fm. , ,Y M, , ,, my m Connie W rher ' lngridmggarrett 1: Gary 5-A RebecQ5Garza V y' by Stepll ' Garza Rai s g Gideon 2 r.77 -,,, 1 ' ' gf 2 L .ii ,iffamwferlyn Gillum gy Gongora f-: ef. 16- 'QW V, 532 , f' it -Z??Ester Gongora V Melinda Gongora 3, . ' A 1 .4 21 x YQ sf i , i, W ' Elise Gonzales ' Naomie Gonzales was ,gym ?1ilff?:5?:'ii 5 5 irmf,,rw 1,, im, A kia N1 i in ,qw 110 sophomo 9. M. J. ' my Abrahazfhgfienlesfig 1-,i , . . M , 'Rf Q ,. x. G, 0 af., , W . X 3. av- P' S X G .aiX. 5 TWH? Sophomores ti 3 Q 'N X ..-N 5 tg Z 'v 6 V i 1 if sr gs fa... 10. V Checking her watch, Delma Islas waits impatiently for the end of N period. .Y dps by 'v' 45' 5' X vi P5 . 'Q A fe, I ' G G W 9-- 1 .ez G' 1 1 Sophomores . A fi - J L -fr-v 5, w.. 1-Q ...Q-.wf.m-. 3H3iQ3, sheila waiton Shrieking with embarrassment, Kelly Rains is shocked by her Christmas present. 'Veronica Gofgi a igg -V Ray Ggnzaleg Ai ffm .142 'WL . DG Gonzalez . ,wwf ,fn ,. .MVcfi,,,, Ro ias Gonzaf , ,. . Lenard f ,W,, ..,.. 4 4 V W wp ff -fm my xml , V U We y QWQ4-:ff , ., ' My - I f VF W ,, J ,,. fr 5 ' Terry Garcia? ' ' i, ,Ea ff? Glenda Gray Vifjli Carol Green i ,wi2,fa, f,,.l,.5 ,, colleen G 'G -an 1 , 1 512224251 wfwigf f ' ' ak y,err gf r,er Jackie Hajieieii lni he Ronnie Melissa r Tracey ,f f. mmf' Amalia Hgwgandi 'fe MBYV3 PaulHimii0Sa Elton i-ioibombe Patsy Huiiter , I 5, 1 ,i Charles Hooker Cindy Hdoker Garrii Hubbard Rita Hughes Q 1 , sang I.. L.. L. L.. 0 33 5 S O N O O rg E gg 0 0 0 0 V' 3, 3 -1 0 3 3' Q 5 0 3 ff Ou 3' 3 3 g W Q 3 2 9. W if N G' 5 ss Z if Q Q n N-M3525 '?iL..k1.' Q, an C 1 - 3 -QQN as W 2 ,,,g:'1Q,4 N,,e IT:3,gff,:s,t,, 4f4zX1,g4,,'f gwzeag 115,15 fig Q: 3,541 - vii Q ' g sri 'j 3 Q Dayid Humplik 1 Frances Humphrieigaggf' saxonuoqdos III Lamv 'in sophomore 112 15? ,' W Ernesto Lamas Lisa Laney, . .a i sf, gs A Sophomores i - - 1 '9 1. . , X , , A Q ,I ' ',, 4 W in Hoplng they're not late again, Cindy Wheeler and Elizabeth Perez try to slip into class witr being noticed. 1 dps by i .... wq--v 6-as 17' R 3 'C 2+ as 6-' s Jo Ann Ledesgmaiggi. Stacy 'Jo f Kim Lever ' Jarmon'Leiii7 - 'Jessie Lewis gLeanne Libby Curt Lilley Lydia Lilly it Eaula em!! gf Vlfgoseph Longoria ftghirley Longgfia ff Corey Lopeiiif Sherri Loria I5 . We I-wus 1 Sophomores lunch room may not be the best place to be, but Leanne Libby. Kathy Joe and Ronda hella walton try to make the most of it. Aaron Luna Linda Lue Trude Macveigh Walter Maeker Clementine Mares Keith Marksberry Albert Marroquin Hector Martinez Lena Martinez Rolando Martinez Wesley Mathis Teresa Mauricio Cristina Maya H53 L L L Fdrrie Lass?17f'5'f'W4iiiQili'nIi Ieresa OS oqd LU I saio EI nrt f ,,A,,,., , ,.i. V fi e ' ffgfffw :ftf4i35Q,1cif1!'2 ,, at 1 rffefezfzsfref ' , ,, Viwgyg' ,..!5:r.ae,,,,:, fel , . . 1 rg ,L ,,,, ij i4,:i1,v'fs2fs5'9? it :af W fsfiff' ' f 1, .r is ,mee---1'ffi' ww, we :- I --mieiiefi, ' QW: W 3 , ' M ig., ,,V, y . fe -riff? , LL,, ,:. K H, mfs, if ,-eww at cl wwf :,r5eL7fsz,::i,5z,,g:f az'zf4,:M V 5- fr f 'W 4 f - vfrsrffifirff :S f 42211 iffffw ixgrgfzpzieif ,A f i Erika' ffiiill 'aezitimsj ' ,aw My , f rf sophomores Q 114 , .gf re, Jodi McAdams Shannon McCarley Natalie McCleney,, Kimberly McFarland Matthew McGinnis ffig Kenneth McGrew Elena Meigndez Steve Mgffgliola SQQQQMHIQS Aigiaiafmsiief ' Dale Miller , MichelIeiMills 1 Virginia Miranda Buddy Montes Nesha Moody Cathy Moore Darrin Moore Alan Morales Lisa Morales Melissa Morales Monica Morales Rodney Moreno 'V - Terry Morgan f Veronica Mosqueda Roxanne Murphy Asha Nandial Renita Nelnfis 'Tanjiela Newtiy Audrey Dale Newell Chris Newman Annette Neyra Richard Nichols ' -Lazaro Nieto Jimmy Nieves Q' ,, fr 9: -1-X i -ks Mr 2 Sophomores l l fwmsggqi The temp!ation to turn around and talk to her friend is just too mucl' Regina Vasquez to resist. dps by l 1 4 1 is S x V li QQ ix F tt L .deff as 25 ,. sg? HH 5 i S5 Q 1 ? f!a' 1 H ,X 1 4- 4,-A Sophomores 'VIZ' Q,-.-' 1 sheila walton A little overdressed for a school day, Linda Lue and Lisa Morales sit down to enjoy all the compliments headed their way. I . , ,V 1 , ,g .l ,,f,,, Vqlgfy RondalQlqelfghQyv5122,51 V T3mmYl08'?SW'f Tfmofhyfordvier lall Jesse Olverag gigg ff KeIlyl0nflv6fQSfttFyggiiilifiJ stephen1orsakgQfgg5fgQll Martha Owens if V Kenny,Padlllai. , V' T0l'Tl'lT'0l9,P8lm0fQ i it Robert Parke? efifl Monique Pateify Noveleftev Piiavey. 5e'1U?S59if95ES'?feZ El l OWGEQZM P Jam5leff6Lff??F?Z Mari5ilPBfQ?5iZtlffs Regime Esmeralda Perez Joey Plummer Yolanda Preston Janice Puckett Bertha Qulnones Kelly Rains -?QdlQSgfi3!?1lf9Z P R3Yfl19'1f??33?25m'eZi Santirammlnez Ricky Razgley Sylvia Rea' T y Cecille Reauxf, Mark Reaux Jennifer Rendonl Michelle Renken Adrian Requenes saiowoqdos SIT mff.,,,,ff fm 3 ' I or . .ow Alger' 4 .AM wo, .gf zf A fu .fl,,f5f,: ral: ,f,.fff,n, if 'vsksfgj-f ' ,,,, V' I . , iiiiffff 5:5525 . ggmexw. ':Q:fM,:, 'Mflrsfe-, n .. 5- 5 rw! M ,, , , if , genial. ., . X l., we , gm: . .. 4 r , -mf -,V -,Q ,L,,, i S244 A Wwi. 52? fails: me frzfsx l , , i 4 mofes C e I :iw f ' sopho 116 Lisa Reyes Raul Reyes David Reyna Elizabeth Reyna Martina Reyna Anthony Rico Joe Rivera John Roach Edward Robertson Francisco Robledo L l-lereso Robledof L Bill Rodgers Dora Rodriquez Johnny Rodriquez Michelle Rogers Gonzalo Rojas: Laura Rojas Cynthia Romanw' Cindy Romero Albany Ruiz' Jose Ruiz Lu Lu Ruiz Brenda Rutkowski James Ryal Cafl0SfSaehzi Griselda Salinas LupeQ Salinasjl y Paula Salinasl 'C A . Gabriel Sanchez Maria Sanchez Rosemarie Sanchez ' Lisa Sanodval David Sandoval .WG 1 P vm 3,3519 .' ,I V ii sv Q gi f R WS-' '- :V Q ily b V Q P t Q . 'Q' fe . ff A 1' fC'-ZT1.3 A ' i Q - .w -son K . , Sophomores W .5 .nk .il N j is .xt 43. -.nw 5 1-'sf is . 1 ...Q X Where's the beef? asks Jesus Ching as he examines the cafeteria menu. 'E HS ..,. aims l f .W dps by iJ3U1QSQS?Ml5i1?i l George'SaVis' ' j Fredrick Schfneider Qeevaldrschroedere RebeiCCaliSebf-M10 Key Selma! Tammie Sljadden Kimberly Shaw 'R0bil'l Shaw f ' Alliebn Shqwsg , L Rlbwhfaepi 1 Paul Eyvetle Sneledrijfsf, Ester Solizij lr1aiSonnier'i L ' ' Dean Soontiraratn Rhonda Spann Robert Soto L I William Stanley Renee Steele ' V Tim Stewartff ' Tracey Stiliey ' i v Sherry Siout A Lisa Sugg Ramona Sughrue Clay Swiliing Lisa Swindle Wanda Swindoll i sophomores 118 Belinda Swiney Lesa Syphrett Kevin Tabor Jackie Tanner Laura Tate Kelvin Taylor Nina Taylor Tracy Taylor Charles Teal Brenda Tenney Shelly Tidwell ' Cynthia Thomas Tonya Thomas Patrick Thompson Michele Tobias Christina Torres Fatima Torres Felicitas Torres Gloria Torres Hortense Torres Naomi Torres Bobby Tran Tamika Trammer Yolanda Trevino Kim Trost, Kristi Troutman Dana Turner Ruben Urrutiaf' Albert Vandenberghe Vicky Van Gordan Oscar Vasquez Regina Vasquez Carlos Vela 1 qv fm .La rs, naw ' . I Sophomores S R .lax WW Striking up a conversation with Elizabeth Perez, Walter Maeker hesitates before asking her dance. dps by to - ...f ' SJ qw... I Sophomores i mv. as fi, I if i 4... sisting the urge to push Jesse Oliveros out the window, Angela Bostain bites her nails while trying to figure out what do with him. sheila walton ., , ..f. Q .. ,fwww ,. M,,,,1Wim,1,s issi Be fi hai Jose Carlos Villafifiaifif A Emma Villaffeal Alfred Vilielgii Jose Villela Ricky Villela Johnwashington Brendaweesner David Weidner Brianiwentz V. Angeiafweswif Mamieyvestern ' Seandwhitten Boiandq waicbx Virgirii34Wiider Lisa Wiliiamsz Johnny Williams Michelle Williams Ronda Willis Connie Withers Karen Withers Debra Wolfe Paula3Nolfe,iii-ilii She'i'YiWQQ1QviQii-W W Chaifles i,,, , V An8lEi?YfOU,l'IS,12,iQ ii H vincent voungbioqa W in OlividiZepeQaQf s saiouuoqdos 6U It's All Academic English classes were an everyday part of student life in high school. While English was a required subject, speech and drama were very popular electives. With every student taking English of some kind, everyone got a taste of literature. It was all covered, from Greek to Shakespearean literature. Plays were read out loud in class and even assigned for outside reading. The literature ranged from Medea by Euripides to MacBeth by speech and drama I can feel a titilating experience coming from this class, states Mr. T. Griffin. Concentrating on English Literature, Lucy Ching and Anna Cardenas try to finish their essay questions. William Shakespeare. In essence they would become fully enriched. Going one step forward from just reading the plays out loud were drama and speech. Drama brought these works to life, reviving all the hard work that these great authors had put down on paper and enriching the hearts of students by expressing what these great men and authors had meant audience. Speech was a way to interpret and find some meaning and message behind literature, not just of great authors but also works which meant something to the students themselves. ln total English, drama and speech were a way to enrich a person's mind and make them aware of the great works of literature which have become works of art. their plays to mean or say to the 2 engl sh, I 120 dps and photos by 4 'IA Q- xg Wi Drama turns h lecturin teacher, Ms. Deborah Eskrldge, er back to her unique cast g to her class. Left: Unknown to Juan Gonzales, Corina Trevino demonstrates to her drama classmates just how to carry off a sneak attack. Upper Left: What do you mean? asks a confused Mike Lowell in speech class. Upper Right: Posing as Eve in his performance, Donis Leonard gives the role an all out effort. while y duncan ewmp pue qoaads 'qsglSua IZI X ,ls . 'Eli 5 Freshmen y S' f -1,4 N '-W Officers of the 858 member freshman class are Seated: president Monique Alexander and sponsor Mrs. Bonnie Price. Standing: vice president Deanna Wardrup, secretary Penny Price and treasurer An- drea Bell. Poster parties during football season, a tee shirt sale, a cheese and sausage sale and elections were only part of the ac- tivities these busy ladies organized. gk -- I .,,. A2 , fl .1 . X1 ,. - . 1' 1- as 5 if 5 x ' s 1 . x T J j, + 1 ' .Q + JA 'B . L fi r Ex ,it N .15 e 2 X Q -r dps Vr- .1 trim Freshmen v '-5' . I - L -. Z 5- ..:1 -,- . , Alu 1 x f' dee wardrup k freshmen 124 4, Q ggi S ' A -1 as A Q-W rim I x f 2 if f 1 114 E 17 -v as 5 sg, -,- -PM I ' jx ft ffl' Freshmen i J., A 11 .A , 2 Q44-3 After playing his heart oui, mance is over. Fred Koehler is relieved when his first perfc dpsl Freshmen dee wardrup this isn't as eas as it looks sa s Oscar Lu o but finall I'm u to 'sf-, Y , Y 8 V Y P A iff- af-:ff,f':2f,:?xf -za:-:fir-fri,-rgislfgg, h , i , . NlB!RlEf11bQdYf G I 5FQf'idafEofff L 'K M strc- ' . S M, my E .R 14, XM... ,,.,. 4 gm 2 S V f Qvazrfeiafifscafon Gi Ray. Escandon G Christina Espingjigifgliifei Abbey Esquiveiii-jfgyiijg JY. 'f G -Leticia Estradagc fWiIiard Evans, -A,A- G f Diane EZgfii8CK 5.g.g 3 Emilyifdfiaicfiff-lf G 15:1-.s asmssifxigfs Sir, esta, - , , W mfiwfariz, if I 'i'fsN P15455 f F- 4' . A 'A Q A W-aQQiiWS1i,'-Sfseassi i ii i G 1 LZAI fiidward Gaeta g7Marie Gaiirldo 'Bianca Galvan 1 Diana Galvan Frank Gaivan W1 Garcia QQ,Q'iAIonzo Garcia Anabeli Garcia Gabriel Garcia Glenda Garcia Henry Garcia Leticia Garcia Maribel Garcia Maity.Qgrcia.i , ' Norma 9? ?'a' G ii i r f xi sm,Nwfaiimfi.Q zfiqrrsi Ra y Sharon G , .... AA ia.. . 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We've almost survived being picked on by upper classme for a year, exclaims Staci Brumley and Lisa Hilton. dps bj s... 5 ij' xv L SLE: 15 K S l, ,f S S Q, 3 + A ,r Iv A L I iw we - . 3- .EL V -1 ' A QQ .. :: Sw. MJ W 5 - M ZS 9 :Q x 1: ' N Y S A , x 'K K . V Q Q ' w ,A f ' 'Sw L kxr Li I 1 I Q- , -. I , Nowusns Els! ,R r - v f-' Ov-v-4 J ' 6?7 s n ak? ki Freshmen av . Q, Q 6 I gf 2 :K V, l ,Q -. -Q. 4 V167 , , - n n '17 21772 , . 4., ,, ,A xt Jur Generals are number one! claim Staci Brumley and Penny Price. 1 r L 74 I X M' fr 5 Ax X dee wardrup uawq 6ZI gm Q 2 , 5 Q f QM 'A 4. gamma I 2 555221: U ffl, V' xg.. , 1, G 5 . R is , . w,. 1 ,,, ,,-, ' i ,Nw 5 25+ . i W ,, 4..,,SY?S i' . Q in, , ,,f,,M,. 1 , f , H 130 fres Lorena Pena Vincent Pena Cecilia Pequeno Jose Perales David Perez Trang Pham Hatncla J 2 Ester Reyna Reyna Ricondo Mary Richter V AM Doug Riden V Renita Riggs eww. f Arv- f hs J ,Q -- I sl l . S Q... 'K Freshmen W 1 Q e 5 X ,Y 1 ' Q A J . fie. new , lx-Q..L4,p , m X ,a,, ii' X Wi we r ,. , Ayr' , rv 3513. .54 Dum' 1 gf of M. ',... L '-, .r 5 ' ' N 5 W ' 'ii ri Y QM., K of A W S xxx V Q xj ,I 'mia vw--11 Don Rios ' S Rico Rios Dolores Rivera Bruce Roberts Kim Roberts David Rockenbach Enrique Rodriquez George Rodriquez Sara Rodriquez Selina Rogers Ray Roman - Chomrong Ronatouch D Robbie Rose Dennis Rosington Michiko Routh Rhonda Rozell Ben Rubio Maria Ruiz Mark Ruiz Mary Lou Ruiz Veronica Ruiz Toni Saiias Sonia Sarmientos Desiree Sampson ShQiie1fSampsenismS- MaFKfiSamyQiQii2-ifQ51 sargyisanzgnezg i S ismaewanlchezr JQSQSSBUCHGZPE? R ik Stephanie Sainchezee S ' Margie Sanford Felix Santos Johnny Sarmientos Theresa Saul Sonia Sbeiti Bethany Scheffer Todd Schindler Jose Segovia Larry Segura Shantele Sellers Jerold Shepherd Theresa Singer -1 ,-'. g,,fgg,,g, - . Dieraolwlxseeih cherzgrzggigsmafh S ooJeFfY?5??iT3T C378-39573589 ' ,, ,. . 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I ,+I A - , ,.,, I 1 V fyyw , 1' ,f 5132 fb WtQW'41l-1gnf'Qv -iw f H 'ffl W ' ,V Wiz' ,qgi fe ff W i 5' 4 , A V ,,,,,,,. 1 fi Q 3, ff fs' ' -Y'Q3'W'W f 5 E ., , A,,,,. ,Q , , Q31-r 4, 5k !y Z,,,,. .,-M, ' .wc'gq':'1,,,:wz,,p,e '4:3g,:,:a,lg1f.,, ' ' , 'Sahel Vasquez , Vasquez Eg U' Af - fflf !ff'h.1!i f ' , ' , f 2'fIf-3 , J f i27fb'f 'x?3L ,ei ,,,,b , , ., 1 , x N C0 ,WN 1. we 49 ' -'vs B - I M' C 5. 'H 8 V X fs xr-.XZ Freshmen + Q. ,fu ev- fwfr f fx, Freshman class members meet and get to know each other before the football game of the year. .- dps s. .ag A 'U f l R. 0 xx., in Freshmen uf, 'Ms H 5 'W' Q .l 5 Q w i N , A - , is Y N V ' , . . r e V ' -- , . V ,, L you V gg V 0 . f-'M A W Y I W v r ' K b i K Q 'I ffl .li . rf V .? X Ruben Vasquez Brenda Vela Darryl Vernon Cheryl Villanueva Cynthia Villanueva Maricruz Villarreal Issac Villareal Catherine Walker Cindy Walters Jonathan Waltmon Deanna Wardrup Melissa Warren Tamrfigiillllaxtson starlei watts Elizabeth Webb Miohelle Weber Doris White Rhonda White Stephen Whitehead Brenda Wilborun Bolonda Wilcox Cary Willems Sharon Williams Sonya Williams Ch 'S Wfiilillilf RandYi?iQ9E??xs3i2freigsf 1 Cath'eQUsiYb?rQ9f16ig1ij Ke '1eihiY9sUH8sseffa Leia Young 1 l jf Lisa Youngblood Paula Zachary V hear practices are a lot harder, Kevin Daniels tells Raul Burciaga about high school football. b - To 'rA- 2 T r 'D ' dee wardrup uewusaxg ESI The Formula for Success Although math and science are two of the most disliked classes, they are the most essential to everyday life. Without an understanding of math, how can one expect to balance a checkbook or file income tax? Would modern medicine be as advanced or could we have any understanding of the weather without some knowledge of science? F si W is Even though many students fel two years of required math were un necessary, in the future they maj regret not taking more courses Most colleges require a minimum c three years of math and science College bound students need to ge a good background in these subject by taking advantage of all the matl and science elective courses in higl school. SDCG Sandra Wheeler dis ustin I looks awa as a E 8 Y Y fellow student dissects a sheep's heart. claims Wayne Tullos. Sheep's heart sure beats cafeteria food, ex- -5 N tap' ., sa -fe' ' Qv mathfsci 134 dps by Floyd Colllns grlns when Mr. Nelson tells him he finally got a right answer. i i N- s fs -.i f'5fEX pw- ,, ' 2 M .f--if .. - png. fi ' . , X -, .giltb M s , - ,, ,, I ' fs. as , hom., X V.-,- Aw ,,,.,s,,-r-of i A ip I hope the bell rings soon, thinks Julie Jeane to herself. A smlle breaks across Daniel Barrientes' face as he hears his name called from the list of names that will be exempt from finals. shirley salinas aouagasfmem SEI faculty 136 wif 'fi .fi Hn' es Q kwa iw fi'-ly r Adams, Ken - Aero., Phys. Sci., Oceanography Golf 44539 . . iv LJ: ,542 ' W:- Brown, Paula - Eng. I, Cor. LfA III, Swimming Arnold, Todd - Baker, Cora - Voct. Drafting, I Special Education and II ' ii if V...2h if: Q I ' V l -:fi z 15'ffza5 S Brown, Wilder - Butler, J. R. - Bio. I, Athletics Typingl ' '- In .ffm . I -, at ,.. ,,,, Q f W' 'Q x if ' wwf? W f. J we - Wk F' ' aw iq K lv , . . J' fu-f 411 'Ja' . . . 6- . 3, v , i aa . will . M ,W ., i',- 25 H 1 4 . A. A I K Blanton, Sandra - Homemaking I, Fam. Ind. Health, Homemaking II Calderon, Suzie - Eng. III, Cor. LfAI 52, ,, ,,., I., , gif, , my iss, - xg? Dlvlng for hls ple, Mr. Griffin laughs at the others who won't get a piec ,4- I -r I r - , -J .V . .,. ,. . - Q . 2 f 05 .. f 't I i. f if .y tx jay, 3 I I Campbell, Susan Clark, Katherine - Clifton, Ginger - Corley, Eleanor - - French I and II, W. Hist., Texas Substitute Lab, Bio.l Eng. III Studies ,il , Couch, Ann - Cox, LaVon P.E., Volleyball, P.E.,Football Basketball ., A 3 1- 'E f A 3852-sw . . .ww .M fffm, . . 2. ., K' 'if , M., l ig 4, 4 Z 'Pu L ii X ir ' ' l Dennison, Belinn - A m . H i st Sociology -'Nl-ww., ..m..., Q i I' Mr. Tom Pedigo tells his class about his latest speeding ticket. After football practlce, Coach Bob Alpert faces a tall stack of paper work. dps by moment of quiet meditation is enjoyed by Ms. Debbie Eskridge s she looks through the Grease script. 3 K silt ii R' 2 b Bulk, Nancy - Forga, Terry - .E., Volleyball, Bio. I, Athletics, rasketball Phys. Science list of things to do. sandra wheeler a breather, Mr. Watts looks over .iff -3 , .1 Gainer, Norma - HFL, Home Furn. George, Myra - Special Education i ,,.. ,L TC' .1 wi! , E I X , 9 , X 'Qt . 'f , , M fm 4 . .f' ' ! H ' ' , in an mn I1 Q3 Donohoe, Bruce - Doyle, Felicia - Am. Hist., W. Hist. Eng. I, Eng. ll .Q ,. Lf' -' 7 . . Sax' Durham, Frank - Comp. Math, Alg. I sw, A 4 YR 2,55 . x ,N H NX V'k' e Q X . Gallien, Michael - Am. Hist Gipson, Margie - C V A E F o o d Services ' ii N F A g! , fm I1-J' I .1 0 JF.: ' 3. Q- 1 'J L 1 M ,- I L .i-- C f . Given, Bobbie - Grahmann, Laura English II and Ill - Eng. ll Eggemeyer, Clarisa - S p e c i a I Education Doyle, Martha - Special Education 'fr X1 2' E uf. . In gg.. Q , V -22.1 is Endel, Louis - English IV Humanities Composition Qi. ,gre t1!1.L5-.E ' -' Q- a+' . , 'L Q K. , i 5 S. i. lie' .tg ,sv :SW 'I Dubose, Crockett - P.E., Baseball Eskridge, Deborah - Tech, Thea I and II, Thea Arts I- IV, Prod. I-Ill in - I Custodlans are Joseph Breaux, Mery Moreno, Martha Garcia and Virginia Miranda. Custodlans are Marilyn Vaughn, Ossie Freeman, Ventura Valdemar, Sue Cheek and Senerino Vasquez. Kiinoei AEI faculty 138 Z - r- .sg, . 'vs BF: , if -. .,-. , . X gd its .. ky Rf K ' Q Gray, Mitch - Eng. I, Cor. LXA I, Athletics s Q T M ' . s - . Y 1 Q .9 1 i . , , tg. Hamel, Twyla - German ll, Ill, IV, Eng. IV XG?- Y. Lx I Hebert, Marie - Art I and ll, Arts Read. Imp., Cor. QQ i. - ...V , j-9911. wh . - .NX ' ' - y , . v' 1 . ..a5,,., MQ' i ' . 'Pi t - ua.. f . . JK . g ,,, ,, . - , , .4 t ,- I ' e .5 if Griffin, Martha - Bio.l Guzik, Nancy Phy. Sci, Bio. ' I , A . Kg gg ,rl , Harris, Norris - Haugn, Donna OJTlandll Cor. LfAIll,lI if vf if ' fy I' I Higgins, Laura - and Crafts Wrt., T.E. M, SUV' K' 2 Hoskins, Vickie Eng. I, Cor LfA II Hall, James - Am Hist., W, Hist em., Hawthorn, Jeanine - Eng, lll, Eng. I Hudson , Betsy - Special Education fr Office secretaries are Mrs. Linda Hiller, Mrs. Sue Chalk, Mrs. Jackie Mayes and Mrs. Margaret Bukowski. l'm leaving and if you don't like it, PLT'l'H, says Mr. Endel, Q f R , lckowski, Cathy - Special Education Jones, LaRayne - Homemaking I and ll, Home Furn. Johnson, Michael Jones, Herbert - Ag. Coop, I and Health, S.A.C. Il A I iiii g E a g. 5 , ' ' s, -- Y Er ,asf X Kaser, Walt - Keel, Glen - Cor P.E., Varsity LfAl,Englishl Basketball dps by IAII you have to do is punch the little button, says Mr. Dixon. I I 'A1' ' will it K :V V if 45222 I as LK 2. 1 I i W - . rtinez, Liz - McElroy, Kay - McMurtry, Lou - smetology I and Mkt. Dist. Ed. and Cor. LXAI, Eng. IV Coop J'- 'v N.,- N , I ly? nw 5 ff 'Q' 3 I 1 1 L iii! King, Janet - W. Hist., Adv. Ind. Study , 'I ME 74' 3595521 ' I gc Lambert, Richard - Acap. Choir, Vocal Ens., Mixed Choir, Trebel Choir I ts 1' 5, 'T 251- .- yy , ' .7 ' Meschwitz, Debi - HECE Coop I and II ...V ff f D j rpff fw K King, Jessie - Cabinet Making q 5. I' ' Leedy, Don - Government, W. HiSt. 11 .ng a. X Meyer, Charles - Bio I, Phy. Sci. sr 7.1, . X. iff. x 1 g.. .fi ,W ' 1. - iii 6 fre M or 2, . Q. S Kittinger, Barbara - Off. Proc., Bus. L a w, R e c o r d Keeping '-fx ,,. .,. 53, 5,7 f Lemmel, Claire - Textiles, Arts and Crafts,ArtI Miskel, Penny - Phy. Science La cy, Jo hn - Astronomy. Phys. Sci., Biol v as A Glvlki ' 1 gy I , , 4' f 3, K f A gf, Lyke, John - CVAE Cons. Trades Q5 Ll' K' .' W 2 Monroe, Ronnie - Physical Science I ighing out loud, Mrs. Lou McMurtry discusses the results of her latest ss assignment with Ms. Phyllis Dildy. sandra wheeler Librarians Mrs. Annabeth Syphrett, Mrs. Joyce McClain, Mrs. Orelia Adams and Mrs. Evelyn Johnson rest for a few seconds at the class break. Algnoeg 68I culty fa 140 Ms. Linda Humphrey attacks the pile of paper work that comes with her job as school nurse. vi. an '- 1 .Y 5.7 a..- , W we Price, Bonnie - Price, Michael - Eng. I, Cor. LfA II W. Hist., Am. Hist S' ' ' S, 211:I? i . M . lv Ritz, Dave - Drivers Education ,. ,wwf xi ,Qu I I 5S.1ffs..?.gs I fl.: Morg an, Gayle - Am. Hist,,W. Hist. ,vin- r. un- . . ff N seswkm-K A .i 'XX 5 ik 'S Nelson, Lloyd - Ang. I I li A .h Pyle, Mark Robinson, Joyce Sampson, -Fund. Reading - F Alg. II wmv' OM I, I .gsm ... .' ,fx x f I . sfifiil X 3.3 FS SK n ... W 2 .. I ki . , Morse, Charles - Moseley, Anne - Moseley, Marci Alg. Il, F,O.M. I and Gen. Bus. I, F.O.M. - F.O.M. I II ll Athletics 'Ss ' - 45, I ,, 1 L WM' Newton, Louise - OJT I and II Osbourn, Karin - Polnick, Eugene - Reporting I, Eng. ll, Symphonic Band News., Ybk 534 533 5 ! E gsm? Riggs, Charlie - Bus Math, Rei Keeping, Gen Bus Rankin, Beverly - Eng. Il, W. Hist. Reed, George - Automechanics I andll ,0- I I if Keeping track of us is the job of attendance staff members Mr Diana Malley, Mrs. Shirley Caldwell and Mrs. Jean Wornat. dps by 4 I ,, , 6 Gif' . . ,Q Q X . L is. iville, Dorothy - Schinnerer, IL, Hmkg I, Ind. Melody - Special ving Education fl I .. is if , ,A in Vr.L 1 is-an--. A .N Sherbert, Linda - A.D. Unit Resource :hultz, Aundrea 7DrilI, Pre Drill . 75' , 5. 4. gffj, hallshaw, John X- Alg. ll. Alg. I Southwell, Myrtle - Child Dev. ,Va . :NM - ,M vm I I 5253229 3,5 Q 'I ENERRLS rr H' .f 9 L L. 5 ' i , ' ' .s f 5 ie. 3 ri' 2 1? 15:1 i-M5 U X t ' r it . . ei I -I ,af . lgit. -ff , - if Q fifiif . , ,ejfsl . . ifwk 'fire YL f' 3. 'X . Q it S 1 'Q -qw . , Schreiber, Dan - Health, P.E., Football ' .ff Slott, Sandy - Off. . Ed., Coop I MacArthur administrators are Mr. William McDonald, Mr. Donnie Drawhorn, Mrs. Mary Rutledge, Mr. Jim Harrell and Mr. Charlie Tro qs. ,Y sw.. .-..-:gg .,, Y Stites, Larry - Taylor, Gray - Con. Band, Cad. E.S.L. Bd., Lab Bd., Prep. Bd. Pcltrthur counselors are Martel Cullen, freshmen, Renee Nowlin, vocational, JoAnn oning, secretary, Peggy Evans, sophomores, Ann Hayes, juniors and Jack Neary, niors. sandra wheeler . ' ' fix .gif . - - , iifgfsj Tessitore, Joseph - Geo., Alg I sas ' N I ,.' K X S ' 1 ' I , I ii Thurman, Nancy - Des. Chem., Physics, Bio ll, Chem.I -0. Yanowski, Brard - Health, Volleyball , .E fs? ncale. il.. ... .il- Q ,Hx P 113 ' v .gg I . gf gg Q 5 E359 I Th6lS, Dena - Spanish I-IV - at N' ,A QW .L-Tfff ff f I I Wildasin, Joyce - Special Education Thompson, Jimmy Ann - Eng II, Eng. I f - lrs' w 11. Wolfgang, Marianne - Lab Physiology. Phys. Science Klinoei IVI Y H59 will ' .F I2-M55 N-ll ' wi? .. ., F. . 4 , ' 4, . X1 R' ,XIX 1 if 355' 'bi- . ,,,.y: ' 'C 5 an af - fl.,-.1s.f.f,v. - ff, N Quarterback, Adrian Garza hands off to runningback Darren Jones. Photo courtesy of Northeast News. I Generals Earn F1rst Pla A win over the sixth ranked Con- roe Tigers sparked the light as the MacArthur Generals finally played up to their potential. After starting the season with two losses, the win over Conroe made everyone aware that the Generals had been under- rated when the season opened. The team came alive when district play began. As . they defeated one opponent after another, history was made when the Generals earned their first ever play-off spot. The district title came down to the final game with Aldine. The Generals lost 24-16 forcing them to face the defending state champions, Beaumont West Brook. Excitement filled the air as the dream of playing in the Astrodome became a reality. Going into the game as underdogs seemed to fire up the team. Head coach Bob Alpert was very pleased with the team's perfor- mance and said, The team beat the Bruins everywhere but the scoreboard. Despite the loss, the team proved themselves and made the students and parents proud. Going to the Astrodome was only one of the accomplishments of the team last year. Senior runningback Roy Jackson rushed for 1,715 yards which pushed him to a career total of 4,309. This was good enough to place him as the fourth All-Time 5A Rusher and the off Berth first All-Greater Houston Rusher. also earned him a place on the Al State and All-District teams. Other players selected to th All-District team were Kenn Cooke, Darryl Sloane and Be White, first team defense, and Bill Ford, Fred Wiley, Richard Johnsoi Rodney Davis, Robert Gray an Greg Cox, first team offense. li cluded on the second team wer defensive player Jeff Gibson an offensive players Darren Jones an Greg Cox. Coach Alpert summed up th season by saying, The 1983 tear has set the tradition of being in th play-offs, and WE SHAL RETURN! dps by 15 -w cathlene gentry 1 a 142' w fire CA ,xii .Mn K KVM W -V ff . ef., , i ef Q ,, 1 , yyr , When Freddle Burclaga talks, everyone listens. Roy Jackson stumbles forward for extra yardage. - , i V 5 4 I ggi em? A ,,L, V un U1 '1 SCOREBOARD M f Mac Opp McCullough 6 21 Klein 14 24 Conroe 21 14 , Klein Forest 28 32 Cy Fair 31 3 ' Smiley 12 6 Forest Brook 21 19 Namitz 20 0 or Q Q y,,er Eisenhower 42 7 ' ' ' Aldine 6 24 Generals stretch to prepare for the game in the dome. X Do I have to go back out there coach? asks Kenny Cooke. varsity football 146 'U IA ,bl 'E iv -191 ,g . The 1983-1984 MacArthur Generals are BOTTOM ROW: Coach Eddie Otwell, Coach Mike Pace, Trainer James Morris, Manager Bill Foster, Trainer Merry Ribnikar, Manager Rusty Taylor, Coach Charles Riggs, Coach Terry Forga and Coach Wilder Brown, SECOND ROW: James Burnett, Kelvin McGrew, Greg Juarez, Larry Moore, Mathew Villegas, Frank Thomas, Chris Trevino, Sam Hernandez, Mike Jones, Richard Garcia and Head Coach Bob Alpert. THIRD ROW: Coach Dave Ritz, Coach LaVon Cox, Rodney Harris, Roy Jackson, Jarvis Price, Danny Shepherd, Marcus Lara, Freddie Burciaga, Carl Howard, Coach Marcus Mosely and Coach Larry West. FOURTH ROW: Coach Mitch Gray, Jeff Gibson, Tim McCuIIar, Darryl Sloan, Rodney Davis, Ben White, Richard Johnson, John Jackson, Adrian Garza, Greg Cox, Darren Jones and Coach Dan Sheiber. FIFTH ROW: Fred Morales, Lalo Torres, Ed- ward Holliman, Greg Hinojosa, Lloyd Taylor, Fernando Avalos, Patrick Henderson, Carl Muellar, Kelvin Taylor, Hisham Rahman, Raymond Massey. SIXTH ROW: Robert Gray, James Roach, Ezra Henderson, Tommy Johnson, Mike Babineaux, Kenny Cooke, Stacey Smith, Billy Ford, Matthew Gray and Fred Wiley. v. .. . ,wwe , . , . J , K l , . ' - .- . , .. , 1, ,wifi ,, . f ,' 1 . Q, , A 4, I C, 1' , f .J Q C ,. K , , 1 . , ,i 4 M . 1,31 wif? .. :Y ' . . K :J 5-f,-4,1 ,. ,Q f r Log Ay A. . , ,. - l ,R AA ' Y . , . , Greg Cox and Robert Gray watch as Roy Jackson starts another of his many long runs. Roy Jackson takes a well earned rest. J' dps , . A,., ,Z-.f 1 ,- - C , W if ' ff riiiiftseflglf .J-xiii: Ki K. EVE In 0' A .. u .41 . . ,, , A . b gl xt f ' 1 I , fi Q C- I Lloyd Taylor leads the Generals defense for the J '. ,X ' . , it 1 , - Tiff-C if ' , Y 'N1' h rsfwispawl ,V , . M,rN ,Y V J attack . fe . ' C . -ff ' I ,- , V f Si Q xml cb , ff 'Q 5 , 'N mfg x W , v V , Q if I ll at jj -'H Z N S V , 41 x 't' 5 X , B Q j 7 'iq ,, ea, V' Q i ' E 5: . .....- ' ' aaall ' ff, ' f Not now I've got a headache, thinks Carl , Muellar, sw Vi. 'f gzfigwq., V 'W ' -. C ,, A 1 ,.,.,.... - I -fl? ., K , .qi me : 5. .. l2f M ': - ' . W H . , sc.. W ., Coach Dubols and Coach Otwell congratulate each other after winning the Conroe game. Greg Cox starts the Generals' offense against the Westbrook Bruins. l I 5 cathlene gentry IIEQIOOJ AusJeA LV! 148 j.v. football Team members discuss their victory over Aldine with Coach Terry Forga. . j.V. Utilizes Team Effort Finishing the season with a deceiving 5-5 record, the junior var- sity football team compiled some impressive victories throughout the season. One of the best victories of the season was against Waltrip, stated Mike Lira. Our victories resulted from the team playing as a unit throughout the year. Although the team lost key players to varsity, Coach Dan Schreiber felt the team performed well throughout the season. Overall the team adjusted well the new coaching staff and nev slacked off at any point in tl season. Coach Schreiber regarda the team as having a lot of tale especially on the offensive ai defensive lines. Standout players on junior varsi were Gregg Parisi, Mark Munc James Sharp, Jeffery Haywood ai Michael Jones. dps by albert davila The Generals marched over KIein's Bear- cats for their second victory of the year. Tight end Danlel Waltman runs a pass pat- tern forthe team. n ff P tw ,wf W u W, SCOREBOARD McCullough Klein Conroe Clements Waltrip Smiley Forest Brook Nimitz Eisenhower Aldine Mac 20 26 6 6 20 12 12 26 34 20 DP 0 18 18 44 6 14 21 35 7 18 gf 4 Quarterback Greg Parlsl looks for an open receiver. Coach Dan Schreiber points the way to victory. fe? Upper Right: Walter Maeker is about to feel a stick! Lower Right: Johnny Tatum is breaking a tackle. Lower: Walter Maeker sets up for a pass. ,ff Y H W1 W ' V.. ' ' . at . 3 wt? eww -wgw.-V , ,W if 5 3? in ss. -..Q , SCOREBOARD ii' sf--ff--vie! Mac Opp McCullough O 2 Klein 6 2 - f Conroe 0 38 X Clements 14 12 i Klein Oaks 23 15 H 1 H , Smiley 6 20 Q f- -'T l'5 'f ' Forest Brook 16 14 -Q f Nimifl 5 0 if Eisenhower 8 8 Aldine 27 47 .. 5 2 E' W i Johnny's bustin' loose. 150 sophomore football 2 Future Looks Optimistic The sophomore football team ended its season with a strong 6-3-1 record, finishing second in district. Team performance on the field showed great potential for the future. Coach Larry West reflected on the season by saying, We taught the players to accept responsibility for the team and for themselves. Coach Crockett Dubose added, The kids have great attitudes and are very tough individuals. Offensive lineman, Arthur Dunba regarded by Coach Dubose as th most improved player, stated, W practiced hard and worked togethe as a team throughout the year. Outstanding sophomore player according to the coaches were Ec die Ybarra, Bernard Robinson, Johr nie Tatum, Joey Plummer, Waite Maeker and Steve Baeudoin wh was considered by the coaches a the best-all-round football player o the team. dps by ! Ii I' , n Upper Left: A pressured quarterback throws a hail Mary pass - ' ,Hg . I atthelastsecond. T ff V A If ITV? w , ,1 ' 4 ' qi , ' I 8 K 'Wim Q- V- 4 ' V ,gtg Lower Left: A mighty tough freshman struggles for extra ,V E 5' Q yardage. g 2 Belowzltsolotackle preventsafirst down. rrerrer srse if N V r rr., 3 A '5 s 'ii' Qi , we r .as l 2 32 . T a Q T W ' el P' , finial of . Q -qs'-puma- b C?3J. 3' -.QW Nil., - 1,74 . f Q, SCOREBOARD 6 3, A B 2 -1 Mac Opp Mac Opp 6 14 McCullough 20 O 26 20 Klein O 28 38 12 Conroe 28 6 g A T 2 6 Clements O 14 L ga T Q ' 12 O Klein Oak 0 0 y A y W A s' 8 12 Forest Brook 0 0 ' 14 6 Nimitz 12 28 . 8 6 Eisenhower 16 12 l 6 33 Aldine O 6 Oops, what am I going to tell Coach? Freshmen Gain Experience The freshman teams this year had new experience. Along with chang- ng schools, they also faced new oaches. They soon learned high chool football practice was longer nd harder. Although their 6-4 record did not eflect it, the team showed a lot of letermination. The A team, led by Everette Jones nd Rico Rios, showed promising talent for the coming years. Our team's record could have been better with effort, stated Rico Rios. The B team did a great offensive job this year, and will contribute to the success of the teams in years to come. B teamer Humberto Her- nandez said, Football taught me to grow physically and mentally. kelly ontiveros I9 I ll9Cll00,iueLuqse1i 2 varsity volleyball 15 Varsity girls volleyball players are BOTTOM ROW: Faye Johnson, Celia Torres, Donna Rex, Hermelind Flores and Kim Vick. SECOND ROW: Renee Ti mond, Evangela Wallace and Belinda Starnes. THIRD ROW: Sandra Kittenger, Lois Gilmore, Linda Brewer and Kim Gibson. 3 sas? M Lady Generals Repeat Pla -off Role A new coach and no gym were two major obstacles that the 1983 varsi- ty volleyball team had to overcome before capping off another suc- cessful season. The Lady Generals were ranked second in district C13- 95 as they marched to bi-district play-offs for the fourth year in a row. The Ladies did an outstanding job, stated coach Ann Couch. Getting them to play together as a team was one of the reasons for our successes. The Ladies' season began in January with spring training. Daily running through miserable condi- tions prompted the team to select Hurt So Good as their theme song. In August they learned that Hur- ricane Alicia had destroyed their gym. This, however, did not discourage the Ladies. They took refuge in Hambrick's gym. Several members excelled in court play and leadership. Their ef- forts did not go unrewarded. Donna Rex and Linda Brewer were selected to First Team All-District and Evangela Wallace was selected to Second Team All-District. While adapting to new methods o1 practice and play, team members became very close. They developed the togetherness of a close family, sharing each other's joys and sadnesses. This team was basically com- piled of friends, explained Kim Vick. lt was great knowing that your teammates would be behind you no matter what. dps by SWF! -44 'QP' A happy bunch of Lady Generals accept congratulations from Forest Brook team members after their second defeat of the season by the Ladies. . ...... Before game warm ups paid off with 18 wins for the Ladies. Llnda Brewer blocks spike during play-off game. Faye Johnson and Celia Torres wait to see what happens to the ball. hermelinda flores SSI neqllanoll KusJeA varsity volleyball 154 Team members get strategy lesson from Coach Ann Couch during a between match huddle. ,v- ,I if 4 Celia Torres 38 Kim Vick 4115 Evangela Wallace 45116 The Lady Generals leave the court after defeating Forest Brook. Linda Brewer 4114 Sandra Kittinger it6 , I x -A X. my .A -we 'grin ru ' f- ,i N30 -,Q ZA: . . t Q if wf P. A . gnu' Hermelinda Flores 812 Kim Gibson 84 Lois Gilmore 820 42? Faye Johnson 35 SCOREBOARD District Games Nimitz 15-10314-16515-4 Eisenhower 15-1135-15:3-15 Smiley 15-1:15-2 Forest Brook 15-8:14-16314-16 Aldine 15-1Og15-6 Nimitz 15-3:15-11 Eisenhower 8-15:10-15 Smiley 15-4:15-4 Forest Brook 15-3:15-8 Aldine 15-8:15-9 F 'eStB'00 6'15i15'9i15'12 Evangela Wallace and Donna Rex discuss their next move. Donna Rex 1110 Belinda Starnes 117 fain in We - im. .ffm Q . , l gi: H V B ' tl W - frgjagffffigvg ,im-S., 'Q . ,, A LC 1 , ' fi w ,+,',,:'7,.g g:,.fe5iff.-Lf- V ,Fifi-'LQLV li -. -H1 flrefmfr .-f-v':w,ff::2- rrrwger ., iw 3 ,, '- ,tmiizgfiy .in rffwtip fiiffi v W 2 Qgig,.5i'gvs6efsf'ifiEiE'3i?fsLiieiffff 2 ' ill nf ,, 4 Ac 'L S S W Q ,......, iw, 'im 3,5433 f.Qmz1:.+,etslf.:4.g ,J , lleqialloli Mgsieli SSI Are you talking to me? asks Betty Boyette. The Junior Varsity Lady Generals are BOTTOM ROW: Alenda Gray, Roxanne Murphy and Betty Boyette. SECOND ROW: Renate Wallace, Felicia Williams, Janice Russell, Laura Rojas and Gail Carter. THIRD ROW: Tina Henderson, Jackie Walker, Norma Uresti and Lisa Seals. FOURTH ROW: Oneka Banks. SCOREBAORD District Games Nimitz 15-5315-6 Eisenhower 14-16:15-10:15-5 Smiley 15-85158 Forest Brook 15-3:11-15:15-8 Aldine 15-7:15-12 Nimitz 15-10:15-8 Eisenhower 16-14:15-6 Smiley 15-8:12-15:13-15 Forest Brook 15-3:15-2 Aldine 15-7:15-10:13-15 Jackie Walker observes as Felicia Williams passes the ball. ball ey .voll j.v 156 A break between matches helps calm the victorious N Ladies. S z. XQ V A icuii-ll? ' UL: Xlfrmys Q 'S-..,, j.V. Ladies Take First Long, strenuous practices, good coaching and a strong desire to win, helped the junior varsity volleyball team capture first in district, finishing with an impressive 12-8 record. We've won district. From here on out, unless we win it, we won't be happy, back row player Laura Ro- jas explained. Once you've ac- complished that, second best just isn't good enough: it just does not count, she added. The factors contributing to the strength of the team were big fron row players and their tough littlr back row players, along with thei strong powerful serves, stater Coach Brenda Yanowski. lt was a building year for thi team made up mostly oi sophomores and only two juniors,' said hitter Oneka Banks. i According to Coach Yanowsll outstanding players were Onekg Banks, Betty Boyette and Jackie Walker. Most improved players were Lisa Seals and Glenda Gray. dps by Fresh players enthusiastically take the court after substitutions are made. Freshmen Capture Second lt was super and our team was eat. Next year we'll get district, :citedly exclaimed Martha Her- ra, back row player on the eshman volleyball team. The team worked hard to :hieve success and was eager to arn new ideas. That's why we had great hitting team, said Coach ancy Faulk. We worked together form a team. This year, leading the team rough their successful season, sandra wheeler were Dee Dee Stevens and Kim Spencer. Most improved players this year were Angie Torres and Tonya Taplin, according to Coach Faulk. I felt good about being on the team and it was a great season, stated Debbie Trevino, setter on the team. The freshman volleyball team net- ted a 14-5 record and placed se- cond in district. Dee Dee Stevens sets the ball across the net. Pep talks brlng the spirits of the Ladies up. SCOREBOARD District Games Nimitz 15-0:15-6 Eisenhower 15-10315-6 Smiley 11-15312-14 Forest Brook 15-9315-5 Aldine 14-16:10-15 E Nimitz 15-12:15-1 Eisenhower 16-14315-5 Smiley 15-7:15-O Forest Brook 15-7515-O Aldine 15-13:15-11 Big KiII. La Kami Cole sets the ball for the Lgl HeqKalloA ueuuuseu cross country 158 Exhausted from the run, Chris Williams, Freddie Walker, Julio Ramirez, and Victor Preston cool off after the race. Cross country members are BOTTOM ROW: LaManuel Motley, Victor Preston, Doug Williams, Julio Ramirez, David Martinez, Freddie Walker and Carlos Lopez. SECOND ROW: Libby Carran- za, Tracy Baily, Sophia Garcia, Donna Gage, Chris Jasek, Rosie Sanchez, Laura Flores, Sonia Garcia and Amanda Farias. THIRD ROW: David Garza, Fernando Benavides, Rodney Powell, Rudy Cantu, Trung Tran, Rudy Alvarado, Eugene Sparkman, Jeff Burr, and Marty Leal. FOURTH ROW: Mario Trevino, Ernest Alfaro, Alfred Alvarado, Anton Graza, Rey Ruiz, Isaac Villarreal, Leo Andrade, Eddie Wilcox. TOP ROW: Coach Larry Gnatzig. 3 .ov -F' 'N L U ' QQ' ig' A g V,,L. ..,. I ' .mt , K -SR ' f 1 a ', 1' 'J gi , i. N: -., jp A 1 - l 4 V 5 ., 4 , K - . ws, gf' V f , Q 44593-s,sew,...s?,g .. U ,i,SMg'LNikg1?.X K A hw . g Q . wa I l Varsit Takes High Road Hard summer workouts and dedication were the advantage that the cross country team held over their district competitors. The varsity boys' and girls' teams dominated the district placing first overall. This was the third year in a row that the boys had clinched the district title. Both teams went on to compete in the regional meet held at San Jacinto Junior College. With their fourth place finish, the girls became the highest placing team ever from an Aldine school. The boys finished in eighth place. Chris Jasek was the first girl in A.l.S.D. history to compete in the state U.I.L. competition hell November 5th in Georgetown. Shi placed 20th out of 117 competitors The kids worked real hard thi past summer, stated Coach Larrj Gnatzig. Because of their hari work, the boys have improved ex ceptionally. As for the girls, this wa the best group of girl runners tha MacArthur has ever had. For their outstanding perfor mances and unselfish dedication Doug Williams and Chris Jasek weri selected as the most valuable run ners for 1983. The most improvei runners were Donna Gage and Chri Williams. dps by 1, ,Q - , ...,s , 1-av 1 fl! Q, is was , . , f 14345, .1 15 gtg! g f, ,s ., -M W. 1 'V ,gf 1-1- J, in ,Jw ' 1,35 Mm .. 'M.,.tQ3b5?, 4' ,K M, 'wtf' ' I LaManuel Motley strives for perfection. Vai, Ji i 9:3 Y 5 f H21 r HI rm! WIN fmf env ? J. W -lu s E 5 W ' MA! , W. 4 . ,,. , f W2 Intent on winning, senior Chris Jasek pushes to keep ahead of her competitors at the district srl X W- cross country meet. GIRLS SCOREBOARD McCullough 5th AISD lst Klein Forest 2nd Elsik 3rd MacArthur 3rd Spring Branch 2nd Clear Creek 2nd District lst Regional 4th All alone ln the lead, Chris Jasek nears the finish line at the district meet. sandra wheeler Auunoo sson 691 i The opposition appears tough as the j.v. runners break away from the starting line. BOYS SCOREBOARD McCullough 5th AISD 1st Klein Forest 3rd Elsik 3rd MacArthur 2nd Spring Branch 1st Clear Creek 2nd District lst Regional 8th Doug Williams and Victor Preston lead the way at the district meet. CFOSS COUl'1fl'y 160 Bragging rights are swapped as the run- f ners head for the awards ceremony. ' '49'ivf51ew-vso-n.n--rx,,,,ha,,.- 5 5 dps by Davld Martinez makes hls way to the finish line. f:gg'1s?W!i' 'WWW ,J w- ' .ll '9a,'-V sandra wheeler fm? 1 4 Wlth a feellng of accompllshment, the cross country team is recognized at the Aldine pep rally. ull' ' i asm . ye- ,n vi: Knunoo sson I9I y basketball boys varsit 162 wi' iv' 1 'il , Q eff' if 2 k H 3 .s it ,K N .gas O' , 5 Gliding through the air, Senior captain Jeff Williams finger rolls for two. Varsity Continues Winning Tradition The immense talent of the boys' varsity basketball team gleamed in an all-out battle for first place in the district race. The Generals struggle ended with a district record of 9 wins with 1 defeat and a tie with Smiley for first place. This forced a play-off between the two district powers. Fans packed the C. E. King Gymnasium. Each hoping their team would come out victorious. The game started with MacArthur grabbing a quick nine to nothing lead, but a tough Eagle press and several General turnovers enabled Smiley to battle back to a 55-55 tie. With 5 seconds left in the game, senior captain Jeff Williams misfired on a 20 foot jump shot, clearing the way for a Howard Turner tip in and a 57-55 victory. I was glad that l made the shot, Howard commented. He added that he was just as happy that they didn't go into overtime. The team went on in the play-offs to take the bi-district championship from Beaumont French. They were eliminated from further competition after losing to Clear Lake 41-47. For their consistently outstanding performances Alex Williams, Keith Hill and Jeff Williams were named to the first team All District. Second team honors went to Rusty Thomas and John Babineaux. Ezra Hender- son received honorable mention and Coach Walt Kaser was honored for the third time in 5 years as Coach of the Year. dps by jonathan wardrup if 'ff will 5 QERA1 is e 'f and cathlene gentry A 'QR J. Q fs We kv Airborne over hls opponent, Alex Williams prepares to slam. - Demonstrating the an of dunking is Rusty Thomas. as he goes for an easy two. maj N' SCOREBOARD District Mac Opp. Nimitz 64 51 Eisenhower 68 37 Smiley 59 66 Forest Brook 55 50 Aldine 66 43 Nimitz 61 46 Eisenhower 75 51 Smiley 73 51 Forest Brook 58 49 Aldine 68 35 Searching for an open man, John Smiley 57 55 Babineaux prepares to pass the ball. Leading the team onto the floor, Anthony Braden takes Ezra Henderson and Delvyn Taplin to warm ups. lleqwvlseq K1gs1eA sKoq E9I boys varsity basketball 164 Varsity basketball team members are BOTTOM ROW: Alex Williams, Delvyn Taplin, Anthony Braden, Ezra Hender- son, and Keith Hillg TOP ROW: Assistant Coach Marvin Corley, Rusty Thomas, John Babineaux, Howard Turner, Jeff Williams and Head Coach Walt Kaser. as RATHUR asa: sci-iooi. Hevs s mn cum vs A proud team watched the marquee light up with news of their final vic- tory over Smiley. Gliding through South Houston players, Rusty Thomas goes in for an GBSY SCOYG. dps byjonathon wardrup lg pt, 4 3' Making his move toward the goal, Alex Williams freezes a South Houston player in his tracks. Looking over the defense, Keith Hill prepares to set up the offense. Q55 , N A l ' t ' ' 112' . fy? .a ' GJ 'HH l , l U ,. ,, i 1 'Mi' ' 'M' -w--v- 1-1-an-4 U. i i , a , and cathlene gentry 4- f Clownlng around, the boys varsity basketball team proudly displays their Bi-District banner. Cutting ln the lane, Ezra Henderson concentrates on a Iayaup while two Forest Brook Jaguars attempt to block out for a rebound. UCI ggi lleq1ax1seq Mgsxell SK . basketball 166 j.v we Going up for two James Myner shows complete con- r centration on his target. Making his way up court, Sylvester Wiley passes the ball to a fellow teammate. Z, gy j.V. Follows Precedent The Junior Varsity Basketball team had a very suc- cessful season. Following an example set by their varsity brothers, the team easily won the district title with a 9-1 record. Team play and a man-to-man defense proved to be ma- jor advantages for the team as they consistently came out of games victorious. Coach Marvin Corley stated, The team played great ball. We didn't have any standouts, just great team players. Coach Corley added that he was pleased with the team's performances and their unselfish dedication to success. They were an exceptional team. rs! . V Huw? I -W-w4vf'f3?1.'r' ....,..o.., ,r 0' b . f f Y ,ff 43, uf' . wfr'2'7?1f W5 i'::i37'7f:. 'L H Weil . .' 'W -. ', H ' H kb'-rr X, W ii 25 if V ki - it ' fx 0 Making a pass, Darren Babineaux easily fools two defenders. dps by jonathon wardrup f' uv' J.V. Basketball players are BOTTOM ROW: Milton Styner, Cedric Jenkins and Sylvester Wiley: TOP ROW: Terry White, James Myner, Coach Marvin Corley, Darron Babineaux and Derlk Williams. ' I Mac Opp. 1 Nimifz ss 54 1, 1 Smiley 53 47 ' W 1 Eisenhower 69 66 1, , W N, Forest Brook 54 52 L 1 K , N Aldine 50 48 ' M' 'i ' M ' Nimitz 56 52 .ty o 'N s 5. 51. Eisenhower 57 58 ' - K Smiley 61 50 ,N Forest Brook 55 45 - i Aldine 49 48 .4 1 U Derlk Wllllams desperately searches for a man to pass to. if Showlng deadly offen- slve potential, Derlk Williams creates a play in the open court. A Jaguar ls caught off guard in defending Sylvester Wiley in a district game that the Generals won 55-45. eq 'A' L9I ll9q1951S sophomore boys basketball 168 Upper Right: Looking for a teammate to pass to, Dexter Guillmore makes a fast pivot. Lower Right: Going up for two points, Leonard Ford attempts a slam dunk. Below: Sidestepplng his opponent, Kenny McGrew drives to score. SCOREDOBARD District Mac Opp. Nimitz 45 63 Eisenhower 54 47 Smiley 40 46 Forest Brook 42 43 Aldine 31 45 Nimitz 61 48 Eisenhower 68 66 Smiley 53 49 Forest Brook 55 49 Aldine 64 47 g 1 Trying to score, John Marbles manages to keep in front of his opponent. M22 if 5 E 4 ..-ave' an wg, First Championship Ever Working hard every day in prac- tice and having young men believing that if they were close going into the fourth quarter, they would find some way to win, was the key to success for the boys' sophomore basketball team. Throughout our district drive, in the second round, we had two or three players make several big con- tributions to each game. The nic thing about it was the outstandir players were never the same two c three team members, state Coach Mitch Gray. Their season peaked with the Ia: game of the year when they be: Aldine by 17 points to win th District Championship. dps by 'bb 'Q Freshman District Champs Players with a strong desire to vin and blessed with talent were the y to the boys freshman basketball am's success, said Coach Wes iook. The players were able to take 1eir individual talents and mold 1em into a strong team concept. he team really didn't have utstanding players because each am member fulfilled his role on e court and contributed when called on, Coach Cook added. The team reached its climax in the season when they won 12 games in a row. Capturing the district title, with a 9-10 record and beating Aldine two games were also high points of the season. This was a great season for the team and the members were thrilled with the win this year. The players were really talented and will surprise people in the future. Upper Left: Strlvlng to make two more points for the team, Don Mathews shoots, Lower Left: Freshman boys basketball team members are BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Perkins, Barry Branch, Paul Turner. Derrick Eastland and Ronnie Trishell: SECOND ROW: David Schuyler, Kevin Welch. Don Mathews, Coach Wes Cook, Melvin Bates, Alexio Williams and Jerome Babineaux. Below: Hanging In the alr, Chelton Skillern goes for two points, T'-5 SCOREBOARD District Mac Opp. Nimltz 43 32 Eisenhower 48 33 Smiley 59 50 Forest Brook 55 48 Aldine 43 25 Nimltz 54 26 Eisenhower 72 38 Smiley 57 59 Forest Brook 55 40 Aldine 45 36 'Q daniel huerta An easy lay-up is all it takes for Kevin Welch to score. 691 ll9Cll9b1Seq slloq ueiuqsaig svarsdy basketbah gd 170 aw -me , M W L. , ',y 'w4Afg.,4 , A' rr . I' 'X 1' T , it 'QW Ilfffflll 38 ii lffl I Lad Generals Strive for Improvement The girls' varsity basketball team began the season knowing this was a rebuilding year. Graduation had claimed their prized players and lack of experience seemed to point to a depressing season for Lady General fans. Yet, the team played with emo- tion and hustle as they achieved a 6-23 season record and a 3-7 record in district. The team was faced with many setbacks before the season started. The destruction of the gym forced them to practice at any available spot. The parking lot and pool area became familiar practice spots until gym repair was completed. Once the season was underway Coach Kitty Dillion was faced with player setbacks. Early in the season one of Coach Dillion's top players, Kim Gibson, broke her hand and was lost for the year. Halfway through district competition Renee Tillmond moved out of state. Still the tearr gave 100 percent on the floor, as they kept up their hopes for nex year's dream. This team will be awesome nex year, exclaimed Benita Hill. Tearr work will be the key. Coach Dillon agreed. The ex perience should put MacArthur nea the top in the district in next year's rankings. dpsby WIA?- During a time out, Coach Kitty Dillon graphs a play. Holdlng the ball high, Linda Brewer sear- ches for a guard to pass to. 4,- SCOREBOARD rf' H District Nimitz Eisenhower Smiley Forest Brook Aldine Nimitz Eisenhower Smiley Forest Brook Aldine Wm-W-gf f QQ Mac Opp. I . 39 46 4, I .V,. , L , 38 36 was 9 L. 32:1 29 41 .5 my e'f'r241,aJgfff,,'e 25 ZZ 'M QW 'diff 66 43 H, Q.. L --2 A ' ' 54 51 ' 34 55 ' y 43 78 29 57 Leading the break, Kim Spencer lays up for two. As she goes up Benita Hill. for two, three Nimitz defenders close in on girls varsity basketball 172 ..-M I QP' Sitting patiently on the bench, MacArthur players wait for their chance to enter the game. With a fast break, Benita Hill quickly advances the ball. ' . f .:- 1, E- 115 ff -Y K K .. ?fU,, F WA' - F' . iff ! 3 . ll a 5 4' i t.Ws.v,s fri, - : es K Q, wwf Mi J 7 A xxx! W 'W ,,,,........-f- ,..........--' lk! in-ia......4 Girls varsity basketball team members are BOTTOM ROW: Jayla Cooper, Linda Brewer, Manager Paulette Davis, Pauline Davis and Bet Boyette, TOP ROW: Lois Gilmore, Evangela Wallace, Kim Gibson, Coach Kitty Dillon, Kim Spencer, Felicia Williams and Benita Hill. dps by fx .,,,,,s,..... 'ei-im Trapped In a corner, Benita Hill searches for an open teammate to pass ll tO. - .- IF 1 5 , r'?M'Y 57 1 , F - null 5 Walking down the sldellne, Benita Hill prepares to set up another play. Renee Tlllmond makes her move on a Nimitz defender. ionathon wardrup ELI IIEQWHSECI Kl!5J9A SI-U3 Freshman basketball team members are SEATED: Bren- da Chapa, Dee Dee Stevens, Patrice Hewitt, Shriley Gor- don, Shantel Sellers, Sasanelva Green and Mona Brantley. KNEELING: Dishia Alexander, Cynthia Garcia, Tracy Creus, La Kami Cole and Pam Jones. STANDING: Coach Ann Couch and manager Tammy Morales. Q,gt4ER1JgJ, r.. M District Nimitz Eisenhower , A Smiley Forest Brook . Aldine Nimitz , . Eisenhower Smiley J V V .. i ts 4.t . , Taking careful aim, Mona F0'f9Sf BFOOK Brantley shoots for two Aldine against the Smiley Eagles. SCOREBOARD Mac Opp. 28 29 27 16 17 40 19 23 13 34 20 26 24 23 18 34 13 29 14 27 freshman girls basketball 174 0 0 A Freshmen am Expenence A team with good cohesiveness and a real desire to improve is one way to describe last year's freshman girls' basketball team. The team was led by Dosha Alex- ander, point guard on the team. Dee Dee Stevens with her ability to score and La Kami Cole with defense also strengthened the team. The team finished with an 11-13 overall season record placing 5th in district. lt was a good season but we could have done better, said Dee Dee Stevens. We need to work on shooting, defense, man-to-man defense and be more aggressive, stated Ms. Ann Couch, the team's coach. Aside from this, the season was all right and we had a lot of fun. Meeting people and going different places were part of our fun, said Dosha Alexander, point guard on the team. Working with Ms. Couch was the other part of our fun. She was real nice, taught well and was lots of fun to work with. QXRSSJ. --...Q l-24 After a signal from Shantel Sellers, teamma Dosha Alexander gets off a quick pass. Against tough opposltlon, Dee Dee Stevei struggles to get a shot off. l dps by sonya burciag wx?-R44 QQRT' - YERH5 ff Qi , ,,,, ,--aw, W wlzwv ibbling the ball down court, Oneka Banks con- wtrates on scoring two. rting the second half of the game against the itz Cougars, sophomore Carrie Anderson the tip off to her teammates. Junior varsity girls basketball team members are FRONT ROW: Tammy Hewitt, Aman- da Farias, Renata Wallace, Lisa Seals and LaShelle Brice. BACK ROW: Coach Nancy Fault, Lisa Jackson, Oneka Banks, Carrie Ander- son, Tina Henderson, Paula Stevens and Linda Williams, manager. District Nimitz Eisenhower Smiley Forest Brook Aldine Nimitz Eisenhower Smiley Forest Brook Aldine Shooting for Having a well balanced team was part of the success of the girls' junior varsity basketball team. With a record of 21-6 the Lady Generals ranked second in the district ratings. We had a very outstanding group of young ladies, stated coach Nan- cy Faulk. Having players who wanted to play and were willing to work was the key to our success. Oneka Banks, with her ability to score and rebound, was the outstan- ding player on the team. Most im- proved players were Lisa Seals with SCOREBOARD Mac Opp. 42 24 44 27 27 43 31 20 46 36 35 14 36 11 32 43 49 26 With a mighty jump, 40 32 sophomore Oneka Banks gains the advantage over the Nimitz Cougars. umber One hustle, Jackie Walker with leader- ship, and Oneka Banks with scoring and rebounding. Last year we had a really good season and also had a better season than the year before, said Lisa Seals. The team attributed their ability to play well and their excellent moves on court to Ms. Faulk's outstanding coaching ability. Ms. Faulk is a great coach. I learned a lot from her and we all had fun too, stated Oneka Banks. d daniel huerta SLI lI9Cl195l59q SlJ!3 Al tennis 176 Tennis team members are SEATED: Kathy Joe, Beatrice De La Rosa, Linda Lue, Cecila Pequeno, Lucie Obregon and Alicia Arizag SECOND ROW: Roy Martin, Cathy Moore, Monique Pate, Anthony Tran, Michelle Mills, Elizabeth Zalazar and Xay Bounsath: THIRD ROW: Ernest Esparza, Eugene Perez, George H o I m a n , M i k e Mathews, Albert Davila, Orlando Pate and Felipe Cerdag FOURTH ROW: Coach Babette Lopez. 'N--1-f 1 i. Tennis Team Makes It Two in a Row . For the second straight year the boys tennis team captured the district title. The team has not lost a district dual match over a two year period. The district season began early in February when the Generals defeated the Eisenhower Eagles by a match score of 5-1. The following week was the biggest victory of the season when the Generals defeated a heavily favored Nimitz team by a score of 5- 1. A-singles player Mike Matthews stated, The victory against Nimitz really lifted the team and built our confidence for the rest of the season. The team tied with Aldine 3-3 but easily defeated Forestbrook and Smiley 6-0 to clinch the district championship. The girls team got off to a slow start but came on strong to finish tl season with 2 wins and 3 lossd Since the girls team consisted of f underclassmen they are expected be tough competitors in the future. At the close of the season came tl district tournament where tr Generals displayed their talent ai qualified three teams to compete regional play. The players for the gil team were Monique Pate. A-single Beatrice DelaRosa, and Luc Obregon, A-doubles. The boys te qualified Mike Matthews, A-singl and Eugene Perez was named district. The boys team also receivi two first place trophies in the division. Ernest Esparza took fin place in C-singles while Albert Dav and John Mayberry took first place C-doubles. dps by . iw.. ,,..0-t, rm-iuR 5ft:w.v,y' ,, , ,, -fvfelhega-me W A .wf...4 . , W- r 1 M.r1,us.-',,-.. . ....,.fnnz1.e-iL. fl m51QgQ,4h. f 511. -3' albert davila Selected to the All-District Team, Eugene Perez is shown at the district tournament where he received third place. Hard work pald off for the boys' team when the marquee was lit up with news of their win for the second year in a row. BOYS SCOREBOARD District Mac Opp. Eisenhower 5 1 Nimitz 5 1 Forest Brook 6 0 Aldine 3 3 Smiley 6 O GIRLS SCOREBOARD District Mac Opp. Eisenhower 1 5 Nimitz O 6 Forest Brook 6 0 Aldine 1 5 Smiley 6 O I if A , I ....... Eugene Perez hustles for every pointatthedistricttournament. Proudly presenting the dlstrlct trophy to Mr. Drawhorn are Felipe Cerda, Mike Mathews, George Holman, Ernest Esparza. Eugene Perez, Anthony Tran and Gilbert Palacios. F5 3 2. U3 2 NJ Golf members are BOTTOM ROW: Jake Krouse, Gloria Bur- ciaga, Lana Smith, Laura Elder, Kim Krouse and David Davisg SE- COND ROW: Coach Ken Adams, Chris Toy, Miles Elder, Doug 'Vg Stowell, Larry Emerson, Chuck Vela, Brian Wentz and A. J. Gillinger. Choosing a club for her next shot, Gloria Burciaga deter- .1 mines where she has to hit the ball. Taking a practice swing, Lana Smith gets ready to hit her ball out of the rough. Putting for Most athletes prefer fast paced gamesg but others, like golfers, know that their hard work and determina- tion will pay off with strong accurate strokes. Under the direction of Coach Ken Adams, the teams played to win. The girls' varsity team consisting of Lana Smith, Kim Krouse, Gloria Bur- ciaga and Laura Elder, worked hard and placed third in district. An in- dividual trophy was awarded to Kim Krouse when she placed first in the MacArthur Invitational Tournament. Lana Smith was awarded a trophy for first place in district. She is the first woman golfer from MacArthur If Perfection to place in a district tournament. The boys' golf team performed well last year in spite of not placing in any tournaments. Boys' team members were Chris Toy, Miles Elder, A. J Gillinger, Doug Stowell, Chuck Vela, Brian Wentz, Larry Emerson, Jake Krouse and David Davis. Coach Ken Adams said, Golf is a great game to play. Everyone should try it at least once. Slzlng up her shot, Laura Elder checks the fairway. Hlttlng down the fairway, Doug Stowell watches his ball land near the green. Wa- A dps by XP Dam krouse i 1 Y ff Preparing to putt, Lana Smith, warms up on the green. sei., fl-rl--f-e--N ' i-' i, i .v-...Q , Llnlng up hls putt, Chris Toy shoots for a birdie. With her ball In the rough, Kim Krouse concentrates on getting her ball on the green. 611 M03 ing wimm 180 s Swim team members are SEATED: Coach Paula Brown, FIRST ROW: Nan- cy Janowski, Debbie Garcia, Jennifer Elder, Kristi Troutman, Michiko Routh, Marnie Lygus and Gina Martinez: SE- COND ROW: Kevin Rivera, Donald Frank, Freddie Longoria, Charles Bauer, Vernon Rummell, Jonathon Tran and Ernie Pena. Splashing Their Wa to Victor A united spirit drove the swim team through an eight month season of running, calisthenics, hypoxics and daily three hour drills. They finished with the entire girls' team qualifying for regionals. The girls set two district records and the medley relay team, Jennifer Elder, Marni Lygas, Debra Garcia and Michiko Routh, brought home bronze medals. Captain Jennifer Elder proved to be the major win- ning element for the girls. Michiko Routh was the team's outstanding backstroke contender. Michiko placed in 80 percent of the team's competitions. Marnie Lygas finished with 100 percent success and set two new records in district in the 200 yard individual medley and the 100 yard breaststroke. Marnie beat records she set the previous year. Due to Marnie's strength, ex- perience and progressive workouts, Coach Paula Brown chose this sophomore as the year's Most Valuable Swimmer. The boys' victories included two wins over Waltrip, HlSD's three-year champions, Eisenhower, Nederland and Austin for a 5-5 season. The boys' outstanding medley relay team led by Kevin Rivera, placed in 100 percent of all competition and brought home medals from the San Jacinto Relays, qualified for the Alief Invitational, won the bronze medals at district and continued to regionals. The regional team c sisted of Kevin Rivera, Vernon Ri mell, Charles Bauer and Dor Frank. Kevin also excelled in the 2 yard individual medley and the yard butterfly as a qualifier regionals. I saw this year marked with s cess in discipline, academics, c sistent workouts and a li schedule. I don't believe MacAr1 has experienced a swim team competitive as this one. For ouri year together, we made a concei effort to maintain our own high s' dards. Next year will definitely b on more progress in the right di tion, stated an enthusiastic Co Brown. dpst pam krouse In the dlvlng position, Nancy Janosky, prepares to race against the clock for a time. Practicing his swimming style Donald Frank does the breaststroke toward the end of the pool. The backstroke is what Donald Frank seems to do best. Climbing out to the pool, Jose Longoria heads for his towel. 181 ing swimm HECK 182 Placing fourth in state competition, Chris Jasek displays her exceptional talent. 'tw lw' 5Wiz...1TEafE3'iJ3vXs. 2 ff and Running on the Right Track! Overall this season was one of the best ever, bragged Coach Larry Gnatzig. Although only placing third in district, the team always performed at their highest level. Long hours, countless laps around the track, cramps, sweat and dedication were just part of what it took to be a track team member. You had to believe in what you were doing. You had to know all the hard work you were putting in was going to pay off, ex- plained Coach Gnatzig. For some seniors it did just that. Frederick Walker won a scholarship to TSU, David Martinez earned one to Houston Baptist University and the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff offered one to James Burnett. One of the most unique groups of individuals ever to run for Mac! thur was the girls' track team, 2 cording to Coach Marcus Mose Five ladies qualified for regionals ai one for state. Chris Jasek, who had one of tl most successful seasons of h career, placed fourth in the two m run at state. Chris received scholz ship offers from Northeast Louisia and Abilene Christian College. Regional qualifiers were Ch Jasek with two first places, one the mile and one in the two mile. L da Brewer also took firsts in shot p and discus. Second place in disc went to Oneka Banks. Betty Boyei took second in the 100 meter da and Sophia Garcia placed second the two mile. dps Kenny Cooke exerts his strength. David Martinez patlently awaits his turn in the track meet. -4 ......, ,. ..,,, N -:X .T QQQE E 4 N Ily ontiveras On your marks, get set, GO! , thinks Tammy Watson. Coach Larry Gnatzlg is overwhelmed by the performance of his track team. Members of the track team proudly show off their achievements. 183 track varsity baseball 184 Slzlng up his opponent, Richard Ledesma gets ready to fire one over home plate. f Varsit Baseball Swings Into Action Hard Work. A lot of hard work, was what being on the varsity baseball team was all about, ex- plained pitcher Richard Ledesma. Very hard practices and running the diamond were just a few ways the team practiced. But the practice paid off. The team finished second in district with a 7-3 district record. A very excited team went to the play-offs. A defeat in the first play- off game brought the season to an end. Richard Ledesma bragged, We were proud that we went to the play-offs because we accomplished what other teams would hax wanted to do. Most outstanding and most in proved players were Richar Ledesma for best pitching, Danr Gomez for hitting and Keith Hill fm hitting. The key to our success last yea was our very young players. 'Youtl' in other words, stated Coac Crocket Dubose. Coach Dubose e pects this youth coupled with the enthusiasm and love for the game ' take them back to the play-offs ne year. dps by Richard Ledesma stretches to i deiiverapitch. I ' Ml. . i in may 5 i i x 5 i K e i f W A ' U W iijfif ht k I W Y . ' I Ll? , ' Q5 bxfgr N f X .Q P f , Sammy Hernandez and Richard Ledesma check out the ball before the game. Looking on, Freddie Burciaga waits patiently for the inning to finish. daniel huerta lleqaseq Misieli SSI varsity baseball 186 Varsity Baseball members are Joe Zepeda, Chris Trevino, Basil Castro, Sam Her- nandez and Daniel Gomezg SECOND ROW: Mgr. Hurberto Cisneros, Freddie Bur- ciaga, Craig Bevil, Adrian Garza, Jeff Gib- son, Darren Jones and William Foster, TOP ROW: Coach Crockett Dubose, Walter Maeker, Danny Bradley, Keith Hill, Richard Ledesma, Coach Kelvine Taylor and Coach Eddie Outwell. Keith Hill and Craig Bevll await the next hit. Adrian Garza warms up before a game. I f lil Q P3 QQSY N . :: l:fz1: '1 fe':f.5eM . , .. - , -, w e 1'-f ,, .,t, ,w ,,,,b n:rs:'g'gi-,fu Wwszif' 1: W1eg s.:,i2,,:s,,-4, . , ' - H 'F' :K e 'IFF' s feats i y w.....f W dps by Resting between Innings, Richard Ledesma drinks a little Gatorade. Whlle stretching before a game, Richard Ledesma listens to instructions from the coach. fl 7.190 MJ, A W ,l V im M W daniel huerta Rlchard Ledesma puts everything in the pitch. ffm, I I iff.: V An enthusiastic cheerleader squad cheers on the team. Heqaseq K1isJeA I L8 aseball 188 jvb Suddenly realizing that there have been three outs, Craig Jelks runs s N N' F' I . up to the dugout. -9 I ' Swinging into action, Greg Cox scores another run for our team. unior Varsity Captures District Ending the season with a 15-4 overall record and a 9-1 record in district, did not make the team as happy as they would liked to have been. I was pleased that we won district, but we should not have lost a single game, said Coach Larry West. Coach West described last year's team as totally dominating the other teams, playing with class and show- ing more athletic ability than any team he had ever coached. The team leader, Greg Cox, helped to support the team during both wins and losses. Most valuable players were Leo Banks, Greg Cox, Tim McCullar, Daniel Waltman and Randy Woods. Coach West hopes to see the team go undefeated next year. It's all in the teamwork. Here Cary Gentry and Greg Cox demonstrate the fact that you always need alittle help. ,Q . R w V , 'sa' ,.-of dps by 2 ff 4. - Junior varsity baseball team members are BOTTOM ROW: Roy Goodman, Everette Jones, Wade Smith, Cary Gentry, James Tucker and John Waltmang SECOND ROW: Leo Banks, Abraham Fuentes, Greg Cox, Joey Plum- mer and George Her- rera: SECOND ROW: Tim McCullar, Daniel Waltman, Troy Beasley, Craig Jelks, Carlos Diaz and Coach Dennis Theaker. SCOREBOARD District Mac Opp. Nimitz 6 4 Eisenhower 9 1 Smiley 12 1 Forest Brook 11 O Aldine 18 3 Nimitz 7 5 Smiley 7 0 Eisenhower 5 13 Forest Brook 10 2 Aldine 14 3 Glvlng lt hls all, Randy Woods pitches another winning game. Watching the fans' reactions as a teammate scores, Stacey Abalos and Carlos Diaz hope to get the same reaction when they are up at at. sonya burciaga lleqaseq Al 681 The Gang I5 Getting Together ,J 1? KA oi? 0 1 i' Be There '-if it-, 5131 lfeam ril 192 d The award winning Brigade Belles had a perfect ending for a well perform- ed prop routine. Angie Blackburn marches off the field after a successful performance at the Astrodome. 1J'7w'frf fl' efiftf gl , l,fu ,,lll 'W ' H1 'S 'git 4:1919 at-yr-1 if ' V- 75' ir' H 'MI 'fff'4'-t5e.:FKQf--'V if f , A ' ' ' ' . - fl' A , , ff,-'..,,:jjf f V f f ' . ,Q 5 f . ...,,'w,t ff 21iUfJ?z1'I ,, ' Y 5' Mfg if 55'-'ff7' f :'fff'w'f f. , 2 sg V, W K' t Q ,Z V , K . B' Wwe 'L - an s. . - . We r Q .. ,. HF. 1, . u f Wiwitww f ' .rx V 015, t-,fri af - J , f A f 3 wg-'?:'.f:cl-tv, -t Kicking ff a Great Year The Brigade Bells stood on the sidelines of the football field. They could hear the shouts and cheers that came down from the stands. The band stood on the other side of the field preparing themselves for their opening number. The Brigade Belles stood proud and still, awaiting their first note. The music began and they strutted onto the field. With sparkling smiles and nervous hearts, they proceeded to the center of the field. The whistle blew and they hit their first position. Some of them were now concen- trating on remembering the routine, some were saddened because this was to be their last performance, and others were too petrified to even think. The music began and so did their performance. With every high kick they could feel their smiles fading and their legs slowly weakening. As they continued to dance, their ex- haustion began to show in their faces. The dance was at its end and bigger and brighter smiles flashed across their faces as they hit their ending pose. With the sound of the whistle they broke their position and proceeded to proudly strutt off the field knowing that their performance was a successful one. Halftime activities were over and sadness settled in the hearts of the senior members, for they knew that was their Last Dance. Walking back to their seats in the stands they began to reminisce on all the hard and strenuous practices it took for each performance. Thinking back on all the nerve wracking week- ly tryouts and wondering whether or not they made this week's perfor- mance. They also remembered the unforgetable friendships they made during the season. Friendships that would last a lifetime. Being a part of the Brigade Belles was one of the best experiences I could ever have had. The friend- ships and knowledge l have gained will remain with me for a lifetime, stated Cindi Baronoskie. The Brigade Belles display pride and spirit during the school song. Brigade Belles entertain the audience during homecoming halftime with their streamer routine. E i ll dps by I i igade Members are BOTTOM ROW: Raye Lynn Wise, Carol Bernshausen, Cindi Baronoskie, Michelle Hermis, Angie Blackburn and bbie Davidson. SECOND ROW: Jill Guynes, Cynthia Martinez, Angela Gerber, Michelle Lockhart, Shirley Salinas, Sheretha niels, Debra Valdez, Lisa Acosta, Cindy Davenport. Rhonda Vernon, Elizabeth Quinones and Melinda Gongora. THIRD ROW: ura Meaux, Angela Ramirez, Rhonda Bernal. Donna Guerra, Rebecca Tobar, Sonji Daniels, Elizabeth Acosta, Melizza Duncan, gina Vasquez, Mary Ratcliff and Nancy Escamilla. FOURTH ROW: Regina Castillo, Andrea Bell, Stacy Ledet, Marisa James, Dlanche Deboise, Renee Hicks, Rhonda Surface, Donna Mead, Sonya Tovar and Angela Branch. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Larson, Debi erra, Dawn Bracker, Elizabeth Perez, Tammy Scruggs, Elizabeth Kaye, Teresa Penny, Felicia Torres and Cindy Loftin. TOP ROW: :ia Lewis, Charla McCormick, Patty Taylor, Barbara Eledge, Seana Whitten, Toni Francis, Rita Hughes and Ronda Obershaw, Q- QR Q . SFLXLQ K' ' XXX. . X Qu P., L, 'Y NK- 'SX ' sg' A k X xl ' . rg 'FXLI ' If :ary Officers are BOTTOM ROW: Colonel Cindi Baronoskie and Captain Raye Lynn Wise. SECOND ROW: Lieutenant Colonel 1elle Hermis and Captain Angie Blackburn. TOP ROW: Captain Carol Bernshausen, and Captain Debbie Davidson. hirley salinas 511991 Illlp E61 band 194 Rob Meaux delights the crowd during halftime. Patrick Thompson says Thank you, thank you, after an extravagant solo performance. Almost putting himself to sleep, Stephen Skippy Horne plays a warming solo. Being the Best We Can! Long practices in the hot sun is how the band started in the sum- mer. Being the Best We Can was the goal the Big Red Marching Machine was trying so hard to reach. Knowing their friends were out having fun while they were sweating in the sun was hard at first. In the end the hard work paid off. In November they received a first division rating at the Region March- ing Band Festival for the second year in a row. Marching season closed with several members placing in district tryouts and going on to region and state. Soon they were to learn that con- cert season was not easy either. While they prepared for concerts, they also had to prepare for solo and ensemble concerts and sight reading contest. The jazz bands also attended several festivals. In February they marched in the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo parade. Relaxation came when they settled in to watch the rodeo. Last year's band had a lot of en- thusiasm and pride which helped get them through the year. They also had fine talent, which got better as the year progressed. I know we made mistakes, but we always gave it our best, said Thomas Sandoval, assistant drum major. Members of the band smile for candid camera. Here comes the Big Red Marching Machine after a wonderful performance of halftime entertainment. I l '1 l 1 dps by patricia garcia Expessing hls feelings, David Rodriquez con- centrates hard on his solo. Hey Mom, how do I look? says Nancy l.aSoya. I want in on this snapshot too, says drum- mer David Flores, to Jared Barela. Monica Monterrey tries to keep in step with Tommy Villarreal. Band mascot, Richard Owens, has a desire to march too. :ww 96I 'YP J wi. '-L, ' ... rw' ir v 5 Y 7. i-' X 'I A. . Q ,Q f ' I . - ,G Su -0' Q . 'f ' ff , , , , 1. , V ! Nav ' E '5 , Q TNA L iff ..., 4- . A ,QM . Q. ':A,-1 - AJ?-'! if V' ,V w fe, ' I ' 1 F' ' . I , , RA . E . - :gSw....f, ' :VH-'Z ' f'-. va., .. ,S , ,ja ga? 25:5 ' in ax-fu IN. v , I HTQ'i.'5'521'!.'Jf Ei EJ? ,,.. Ay 5 , l :Alla di ,I A21. :MA w 4 -4 . ' f H Q' I , ? ' h vjisv f 5 V x.,.qQ , , N 1 Al ,...'W J 5 , 'W 1 on o A Iw- KX I FOURTH ROW: Henry Garcia, Diana Vargas, Randy Allison, Robert Anthony, Herman Kelly, David Rodriquez, Sam Tackacs, Joe Thomas, Ricky Razo, David Medina, Mark Ruiz, Alfred Porras, Vince Pena, Mike Ramirez, Ronald Paiz, Michael Roman, Abel Ortega, Steve Garza, Kenny Padilla, Bonifacio Juarez, Mike Niera, Adrienne Melchor, Kathryn Kelley, Tina Phillips, Becky Garner, Allison Shows, Regina Brown and Angela LaFleur. FIFTH ROW: Edward Tejada, Victoria VanGordan, Monica Monterrey, Shane Gonzales, Raymond Roman, George Mapula, Lee Vontrail, Roger McMillan, Tommy Villarreal, Stephen Whitehead, Frankie Flores, David Corpus, Jesse Olvera, Rodney Davis, Orville Clark, Anthony Edwards, Stephen Taylor, Rodney Cater, David Blackwell, Kelvin Crabtree, Yong Kim, Lindsey Haskins, Adrian Requenes, Gilbert Palmer, Oscar Vasquez, Alfonso Fonseca, and Carita Flores. SIXTH ROW: Blanche Villarreal, Mallisa Burnias, Nancy LaSoya, Linda Farias, Patrick Thompson, Cindy Gongora, John Metz, Liesl Allen, Dean Soontiraratn, Linda Dimas, Dean- na Wardrup, Anita Garner, John Stubbe, Michelle Renken, Timothy Webb, Jennifer Barela, Ruben Hernandez, Bobbie Jo Daves, Fred Koehler, Jackie Gurka, Stephen Horne, Bertha Quinones, Stephen DeLeon, Darlene Dimas, Keary Cebrat, Ester Gongora, Lucretia Darnell and Carol Bennett. A L IX u...-, N i ll li Ji .V v X, V, 5,144 . -C, 51+ . Drum Majors are Perla Rios and Thomas Sandoval. Rifle Corps members are BOTTOM ROW: Raymond Stubblefield and Jennifer Rendong SECOND ROW: Naomi Torres, Norma Garcia and Claudia Hernandez, THIRD ROW: Patricia Garcia and Debra Saenz. tricia garcia PUEQ LSI metology COS 198 Not too high over the ears exclaims her patron as senior Stephanie Craig is midway through the haircut. I'm gonna wash that gray right out of your hair, sings junior Lisa Castro to junior Brenda Garza. Cosmetolog 21 Cut Above As school began, so did the work of 33 future beauticians. Rolling perms, cutting hair and giving manicures and facials were all a part of the daily lessons of cosmetology. Cosmetology is a class designed to help students learn the profes- sion of the world of beauty and to help them learn a career. Students must show dedication and want to learn in order to be successful. To further the practice of giving a makeover they had patron day every Thursday and Friday for the seniors and every other Friday for the juniors. They also had work night once a month for their patrons. Being in cosmetology allowed the students a head start in the field of beauty. Hair styles and makeup will never go out of style, so it's im- portant that we cosmetologists educate ourselves and keep up with the new styles, said junior Mona Baba. The cosmetology club took part in many activities such as initiation day for the juniors, going to Lane Center at Halloween and attending a party at Elena Nunez's home. They sold brush sets and musical cards to raise money. Being in cosmetology is great as career preparation but it is also an interesting way to meet some cute guys, said junior representative Billie Skiles. 'il U' Keeping it ln the family, Gerri Stone helps siste Genieve decide on a hairstyle. dps b Whlle senior Mlrlam Ortiz takes down the rollers, her patron is thinking, Bo Derrick eatyour heart out. Ms. Peggy Coleman can not watch as senior Trudie Brown proceeds with the manicure. metology club members are BO'l'l'OM ROW: Trudie Brown, Michelle Leal, Grace Leal, Donna Anderson, Debbie Groves, Belinda 'nes, Grace Garcia and Mrs. Elizabeth Martinez. SECOND ROW: Gerri Hernandez, Gerri Stone, Miriam Ariza, Rebecca Tabor, Jhanie Craig, Martha Davilla, Lisa Castro, Nancy Escamilla, Kim Perkins and Annette Herrera. THIRD ROW: Miriam Ortiz, Deanna ne, Mona Baba, Karen Janke, Korena Crossland, Sara Layton, Candy Woods, Karen Engle and Brenda Garza. TOP ROW: Shanda ams, Billie Skiles, Shelly Gaspard, Kim Jernigan, Keaka Brumley, Connie Tesch and Elena Nunez. dy woods Kgoioiewsoo 66I cheerleaders 200 Cathlene Gentry and Shannon McCarley wish they were this tall. Paula Wolfe, Ursula Scott and Stephanie Craig take a break during the homecom- ing game. tea? st -,f V-ll: -7 . . we wi .. Something to Cheer About Question? What illustrious group has won many awards, performed in the Astrodome more than once, were guests on the radio, and ap- peared in a parade? Answer. The 1983-1984 MacAr- thur Cheerleaders. Summer practices kicked off one of the busiest years ever for the cheerleaders. The practices were fun and encouraging as well as strenuous and demanding. The work paid off, however, as the squad returned from camp with three spirit sticks and five blue ribbons, a record that could not be beaten by any other squad. An invitation to perform at the Beach Boys concert in the Astrodome followed summer camp. Following the concert a local radio station invited the cheerleaders to spend a day on the radio doing cheers for various sponsors. A Christmas time parade welcoming Santa Claus to Greenspoint Mall was the next event on the calendar. Be- ing the only high school cheerleaders in attendance was an added privilege. The highlight of the year, however, was made possible by the football team., Cheering in the Astrodome was a once in a lifetime experience that the girls really enjoyed. Being a member of this year's squad was one of the most memorable and happy times of my life. The year's squad was like a family. I feel as though I have gained ten sisters. lt's not hard to find a group of at least three or four cheerleaders together at all times, commented senior Cathlene Gentry. Building and maintaining spirit at MacArthur was the top priority of this year's squad. Led by co- captains Cathlene Gentry and Lynn Guerrero, with the help of sponsor Ms. Peggy Coleman, the squad was also determined to be involved in other activities. Throughout the year both of these goals were reached. .,,,. oi T ..,. M., ,,.. Klm Spessard shows Lynn Guerrero who's rea boss. dps by ffm-TTAQQI' V h ': Z 1' fivrlayf A- . -? heerleaders are from TOP TO BOTTOM: Ursula Scott, Paula Wolfe, Kelley Jones, Shannon McCarley, Co-Captain Lynn Guerrer, Maria Perez, Teresa Rex, lm Spessard, Diane Gonzales and Co-Captain Cathlene Gentry. cathlene gentry slapeapaeqo IOZ FTA members are BOTTOM ROW: Melissa Bamsch, Dawn Steffler, Rhonda Holland, Charlene White, sponsor Mrs. Laura Hig- gins, Derwin Youngblood, Amanda Lafleur, Tammy Scruggs and Lavonda Reeder. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Munoz, Patricia Escalon, Grace Garcia, Laurie Allbritton, Debbie Guerra, Gerri Cook, Sonja Daniels, Susan Hodges, Paula Zachary and Julie Pachuca. THIRD ROW: Belinda Pruneda. Dawn Bracker, Jaime Perez, Lisa Larsen, Tonja Bullard, Andrea Bell, Emily Garza, Theresa Richards and Jennifer Smith. FOURTH ROW: Angela Bostain, Angelica Garcia, Debbie Fuentes, Angelia Acton, Angela LaFleur, Marisa Mills, Adolfo Morales, Khoi Nguyen, Linda Lue and Lydia Deanda. FIFTH ROW: Teresa Little, Kim Shaw, Michelle Renken, Rodney Davis, Anna Nunez, Barbara Bordener, Michelle Mills and Belinda Swiney. SIXTH ROW: Rhonda Spann, Natalie McCleney, Paula Wolfe, Kelly Ontiveros, Cindy Wheeler, Seana Whitten, Lisa Derkowski, 202 fta Nesha Moody and Kelly Etchegaray. F TA Care s About Tomorrow FTA stood for more than Future Teachers of America. lt stood for hard working, dedicated young peo- ple who proved themselves worthy. New sponsor Mrs. Laura Higgins stepped in and hit the ground run- ning. The club had a good reputa- tion and my goal was to uphold it, Mrs. Higgins stated. In November FTA sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week. Members supplied goodies, baked by themselves, to the teachers' lounges each day during lunch. Special little gifts were given to teachers each morning. Members pulled together and made the week a huge success. Members brought home honors from the district IV convention in December. Derwin Youngblood, chapter president, was named District Mr. FTA. Amanda LaFleur and Melissa Bamsch won third place in seasonal bulletin board competi- tion. Charlene White took second place in educational bulletin board competition. The club also attended the state convention in Austin during the Spring. Derwin Youngblood com- peted for state Mr. FTA and a scholarship. Members sold carna- tions the week of February 6th through 10th and delivered them on Valentine's Day. FTA ended the year with a party to pat themselves on the back and let Mrs. Higgins know what a great job she had done. Charlene White puts the flnlshlng touches on her bulletin board for district competition. Mr. FTA, Derwin Youngblood, is con- gratulated by fellow club members. dps by tion week. V Yr 3' sk: , 6 'S-J an ua is l . . , I aching Experience students are BOTTOM ROW: Theresa Richards and Gerri Cook. SECOND ROW: insor Mrs. Laura Higgins, Jennifer Smith, Susan Hodges, Charlene White and Rosanne Garza. RD ROW: Dawn Bracker, Emily Garza, Kelly Etchegaray, Dawn Steffler, Belinda Pruneda and nie Perez, clerwin youngblood ... My 1.1M-Lam.-Nas Club members apple polish their teachers during Teacher Apprecia- l Teachers were presented a special thank you to start the week. view Q5-Q Y ' ffwkzazfiwfezwf ,, l 4, I I N l l 5 ii.. ., 4 ...T 6 i 5 ! X ll if . M , argl:-e were Emlly Garza and Jamle Perez practice what they will teach for the day. E02 914 choir 204 S A Cappella Choir members entertain customers at the Texas Commerce Bank during the Holi- daySeason. Practice Makes Perfect Sing! Sing! Sing! That's what choir is all about. The choir began their year by practicing for Region Choir competition. This competition re- quired a lot of hard work and self dedication. After Region Competi- tion, they made their first trip to sing in the Astrodome. They earned the honor of singing the national an- them before the district play-offs. The holidays came and it was time for Snow Flakes Slowly Drifting and Winter Wonderland music for their annual Christmas concert. This year they were joined in their con- cert by the performing choir from Hambrick Junior High. The concert ended with a standing ovation from the audience. The choir also went to Texas Com- merce Bank on Airline Drive and to the Aldine Administrative Building to perform during the holidays. After the Christmas concert, the choir started to prepare for solo and ensemble competition and for the Pop Shows. Entertaining the school was one of the most interesting and fun things we did all year, stated Don- nie Thompson, president of the MacArthur A Cappella choir. Mr. Lambert hypnotlzes Angela Ramirez and Jodi McAdams into singing O Holy Night. Choir members warm up customers inside the bank, while winter winds blow rain around in gales outside. l i dpsl w,,.,?.-.-- ,,,.,...--- be PS. ll, n wtf' -y huerta Acapella Choir members are BOT- TOM ROW: Greg Stewart, Brenda Tenneyque, Angela Ramirez, Bolan- da Wilcox, Betty Boyette, Stacy Ledet, Lupe Farfan, Wendy Brown, Sherry Stout, Sandra Eng and Daniel Huerta. SECOND ROW: Jesse Alexander, Christina Miller, Lisa Cruz, Ronda Surface, Allison Shows, Belinda Pruneda, Penny Price, Lisa Lane, Janice Slaughter and Stephen DeLeon. THIRD ROW: Randee Mack, Monique Alexander, Amy Armstrong, Letricia Walker, Patricia Ellis, Rita Hughes, Elizabeth Kaye and Jim Morris. FOURTH ROW: Van Cox, William Weeks, Vic- tor Preston, Donnie Thompson. Patrick Powelson, Eddie Wilcox. John Corley and Donis Leonard. v i-v . -.-fffazafzi f W 522' 'v w K1 'll it xi That's all right, Freddie, your voice will change soon, sympathizes Angela Ramirez, Can everyone ln this big place hear little ole us? the choir wonders. The awesomeness of the dome confuses the choir before they start singing. SOZ J!0l-40 206 math Let's see, 1+1 is . . .?! thinks Ruth Ching. Mrs. Lloyd and Ms. Lloyd Jr. CLucy Chingb make plans for their next meeting. Iwi I l ,--if if-.s Playing the Numbers Game The Math Club gave students the opportunity to test their mathematical skills and compete with other schools. Contest teams were divided into two groups: number sense and calculator. In calculator, par- ticipants took a thirty-minute test consisting of various types of mathematical problems. Calculators were used to help arrive at an answer. In number sense, par- ticipants took a ten-minute test which also consisted of various types of mathematical problems. Number sense, unlike calculator, permitted no calculators or scratch paper. All computations were done in the head. Students spent long hours prac- ticing and learning short cuts to these tests. A great deal of time and effort went into preparing for com- petition, yet all ofthe hard work was not wasted. Members, like Ricky Livanec and Khol Nguyen, placed several times at district meets. The 1983-1984 Math Club proved to be the largest and most suc- cessful yet at MacArthur. The club consisted of twenty to twenty-five members. Each and every member par- ticipated in the group's fund raiser, selling little stuffed animals. With the money that was collected, the Math Club attended many non-district meets and had a very nice gathering at the end of the year. Sponsor Mrs. Lillie Lloyd, spent many hours devoted to tying up loose ends for the club. Lucy Ching, president, stated, Mrs. Lloyd made the Math Club what it is today. It wouldn't be the same without her. ' S. . T ' Qs. N if N I 4 I. .lt VM IA xt g ' s 6, . P' .,,. xi ii t Q P g ' it g ,g b y '. . . and then you fold It like this, explains Mrs. Lloyd dps by lucy ching .-.A ,l s fi -1 l if -,M WP! 21 Z' , 5 . , I I e 'SY 1 s Math Club members are: BOTFOM ROW: Kathy Joe, Linda Lue, Kien Hua, Brian Wentz, Anita Garner, Loan Dran, Trinh Luu, Huan Tong, Khoi Nguyen, Ruth Ching and Danny Wilson. SECOND ROW: Lisa Chan. Lucy Ching, Michael Cooper, Jesus Ching, Randy Kelly and Angela Bowman. THIRD ROW: Jonathan Tran, Rolando Reyes, Amy Armstrong, Ricky Livanec, Brad Bradley, Brett Estep and Bobby Tran. President Lucy Chlng gives helpful comments for U.I.L. competition. Math Club officers are treasurer Sandra Eng, president Lucy Ching, spon- sor Mrs. Lillie Lloyd, vice-president Jesus Ching, and secretary Kathy Joe. Is this really math? grins Kathy Joe. LHBLLI L03 spanish 208 Freshman and sophomore Spanish Club members are SEATED: Sandy Kittinger, David Rojas, Christina Rosas and Mayda DeLeor BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Sue Angevine, Juan Torres, Monica Torres, Cherlon Bailey, Melinda Gongoria, Linda Farias, Cind Gongora, Maria Sanchez, Tracey Hendley, Lupe Salinas, Missy Burnias, Laura Allbritton, Connie LaCour, lrasema DeLaGarza and spor sor Mrs. Dena Theis. SECOND ROW: Delma Islas, Lourdes Escalante, Eddie Luebano, Maria DeLeon, Ramon Avalos, Joel Garamillc Gabriel Garcia, Lydia Deanda, Robert Quezada, Erlinda Trevino and Allison Shows. TOP ROW: Burl Haney, Chris Barraza, Parcici Cardenas, James Lambridia, Ralph Craig, Rodd Dobos, Eddie Hernandez, Jesus Ching, Hortense Torres, Sue Chavez, Julio Esparz and Mike Cooper. Junior and senior Spanish Club members are SEATED: sponsor Mrs. Dena Theis. Sandy Kittinger, Christina Rosas, Mayda DeLeon, David Rojas and spon- sor Mrs. Sue Angevine. BOTTOM ROW: Basil Castro, Carol Bennett, Matilda Noyola, Anna Garcia, Robert Wong, Julia Mendez, Sylvia Flores, Sandra Cam- pos, Ninfa Salazar, Frank Montiel, Issac Barela. Mark Musquiz, Teresa Mauricio, Debra Elizondo, Khoi Nguyen, Diane Gonzalez and Shirley Pachuca. SE' COND ROW: Roberto Gonzalez, Martha Gonzalez, Suzanne Belmarez, Debra Saenz, Quan Luu, Delores Tobar, Odalyes Cruz, Kristina Ramirez, Juan Mar- tinez, Sara Villarreal, Maria Reyes, Trinh Luu, Melisa Rocchi, Christine Escalante, Rolando Martinez, Laura Flores and Rosina Nunez, THIRD ROW: Evelyn Garner, Diana Canales, Irene Perez, Veronica Estorga, Velma Gonzalez, Virginia Guajardo, Ligia Mendez, Ruth Weast. Debra Heckman, Donna Rex, Chris Jasek, Teresa Taylor. Yolanda Campos and Corina Zamora. FOURTH ROW: Kodi Sandell, Randee Mack. Anna DeLaRosa. David Corpus, George Holman Jose Torres, Michael Garza, Bobby Pequeno, Anthony Braden, Trung Tran, Monica Rena, Linda Trevino and Delia Gonzales. TOP ROW: Demetri Johnson, Michael Lovell, Brian Courtney, Robert Hardy, Derek Rosington, David Martinez, Gabriel Cossio, Richard Ledesma, Ray Navarro, Lalo Torres, Henry Duncan, David Rodriguez and Greg Klein. dps by 'ii henry duncan Patlently George Holman slts through another exciting Spanish club meeting. Let me see! says Shirley Salinas as Anthony Braden, Debbie Guerra and Lalo Torres watch in amazement. Hablamos Espanol, tu? Bienvenidos was heard ringing throughout the library on club day, for this was the meeting place of the Spanish Club. With membership limited to students taking Spanish, this club still numbered approx- imately 150 members. As the year progressed Spanish Club members took part in many school functions. Football brought the school closer together. Even more it helped this organization foster spirit and unity among members. Spirit poster par- ties were held and posters were Is it raining? asks Rhonda Vernon as Eva Quinones, Rosina Nunez, and Delma Islas look up to find out. It's my turn to call roll, argues Mrs. Angevine with Mrs. Theis. hung throughout school during game week. Christmas was a special time of year for the club. The Christmas dance for the members turned out fabulous and Christmas caroling was also fun. Later in the year the club attended foreign language contests. The club tried to accomplish a feeling of unity and spirit throughout the school, a feat which was ac- complished with the help and hard work of sponsors Mrs. Dena Theis and Mrs. Sue Angevine as well as many members of the club. usiueds 602 German Club members are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Twila Hamel, Anita Garner, Kim Spessard, Charles Bauer, Carol Bernshausen, Virgil Andreade and Patricia Gibbs, SE- COND ROW: Edward Tejeda, Dean Soontiraratn, Becky Garner, Patricia Ellis, Anna Cardenias, Brenda Rutkowski, Lindsey Haskins, Elizabeth Williams and Dean Bern- shauseng THIRD ROW: Edward Hamilton, Scott Primvera, Raymond Stubblefield, Chris Freudenthal, Kenneth Mag- gard, Kent Freudenthal, Wilmer Escobar, Clint Moore and Steven Woods. Victory came easy to the German Club at the Aldine Foreign Language Fair. -01 ir Sind Klein Aber Fein German Club members began the year with their annual Hello Par- ty. At this party new members got acquainted with everyone in the club. In October the members par- ticipated in the Oktoberfest Dur- ing the holidays in December they went caroling and sang all of their songs in German. For their main fund raiser, members sold German candy which arrived in time for Christmas. Competition began in late January with the Language Fest at Aldine. ln April students competed in the Sprachfest in San Marcos and the Houstonfest. Several students qualified for state competition in Austin in April. Even though we were a small club, we went to a lot of contests. C mx E L CD no O v-1 N We were really close and had a lot of fun. There was much more to the Geramn Club than just the language, explained Kim Spessard. The year came to a close with the club's annual awards banquet held at the Swiss Chalet. Here every member in the club was recognized in a positive way. Sponsor Mrs. Twila Hamel reflected on the year by stating, They were an active group. The students had strong feelings about themselves and were always enthusiastic. Preparing to give it all they've got, Kim Spessard, Anna Cardenas and Patricia Ellis struggle to bring the German club a win. At the Aldine Forelgn Language Fest, Dean Soontiraratn and Becky Garner take 1st place in German Folk dancing. T Kanire and Gus Velasco Parlez la langue damour French Club history was made at MacArthur last year when member- ship grew to 90, the largest the club had ever been. With so many members, club sponsor Mrs. Susan Campbell made many changes. One major change was switching from one large event to several smaller activities during the year. Club meetings were in an effort to mix business and fun. Door prizes such as tee shirts and buttons were awarded. Members also en- Masked students brought Mardi Gras to life for the lunch crowd. Enjoying themselves with all the great food, Cary Gentry and Asha Nandahl have a terrific time at the club's Christmas party. joyed sing-a-longs in French. ln March students made and decorated a mask for Mardi Gras. The winning masks were put on display in the library. Mona Baba enthusiastically said, French Club was fun and in- teresting. lt enabled the members to learn about France and the French people and customs. It also allowed the members to participate in the annual Foreign Language Olympics. French Club members are SEATED: sponsor Mrs LoAnna Chance, Mona Baba Elizabeth Quinones, Claudia Hernandez Jose Farfan and sponsor Mrs Susan Campbell: SECOND ROW Rafael Flores, Sylvia R Bertha Villaneuva, Rosa Galvan Diana Cisneros, Tina Hayes, Christina Tor res, Thanh Ly, Elizabeth Reyes Martina Reyna, Isabel Hernandez Frances Aguilar and Amalia Her nandez, THIRD ROW: Roberto De Leon, Diana Robledo, Fatima Tor res, Irma Hernandez, Hector Ar riaga, Cecilia Pequeno Rosalinda Soto, Becky Mills, Tina Copaus Ab by Esquivel, Anabel Garcia Emma Villarreal, Criselda Ortega and Marla Sanchez: FOURTH ROW Jackie Reyes, Marjorie Hernandez Linda Lue, Raul Burciaga Phathaykham Suensom Griselda Salinas, Stacy Cockrell Alberta Williams, Maria Perez Steve Monge, Robert Hernandez Stephen Garza and Marisa Hino josaq FIFTH ROW: Sandra Cardenas Albany Ruiz, Rudy Cantu Joe Whitehead, Gilbert Hernandez Deann Ross, Cary Gentry Jonathan Tran, Chris Ledezma Jessica Barela, Lupe Gonzales and Sisavana Moniveng: SIXTH ROW Leann Ross, Arush Jones Arthur Domingues, Joe Longoria Juan Galvan, Anthony Rico, Carlos Diaz Skippy Horne, Aurelio Garcia Ar nulfo Ayala, Albert Davila Juan ea yearbook 22 .-4 Working on her layout, Patricia Garcia has a puzzled expression when her pictures are delivered on time. Busily filling up the ladder, editor Sandra Wheeler has no time for play. ,I . KVM' 'ull We Paid for It With the start of a new school year, yearbook staff members had to start the process of designing a yearbook all over again. This time some things were dif- ferent. A new sponsor with new ideas arrived on the scene. Ms. Karin Osbourn, the new MacArtair adviser, and staff members manag- ed the transition with few problems. The yearbook room was turned in- to a somewhat organized chaos. New staff members learned to use croppers. Picas were carefully measured. Copy was written and counted. Everything was running like a well oiled machine with only an occa- sional clatter. What more could be expected? It appeared that this would be the first yearbook in re- cent years to be fully paid for through staff effort. With this triumph under their belt, the staff started to reduce the debt from years past. The biggest setback for the staff came upon returning from the Christmas holidays. The yearbook room was flooded and three days time was required to clean up, sort through the mess and save all that could possibly be saved. On the lighter side, after a hectic week of Sadie Hawkins activities, 22 staff members went to Austin for UIL workshops and awards ceremonies. Highlight of the trip for all was learning that senior photographer Richard Garcia won first place in Portrait Photography in division 5A ll and Tops in Texas for the entire division. With everything going on schedule, just one thing needed to be said in the end ...WE PAID FOR IT! W' fa 'Yi T i Proud that he stil displays it for us. I has a clean shirt, Albert Dav l dps and photos by ii T l you-u un-ui 1- ' on-u In celebration of a paid for yearbook, the staf- fers stop to reflect on their accomplishment. The yearbook is paid for. Contemplatlng the solution to the personal pro- blems of her staff, Karin Osbourn strikes her familiar pose. Z ff i f I :Nl 11-,I -i f Sfiiirbfyif 2 him l.-, ' henry duncan A 'Nil' xxzsex. Flfth perlod staff members are Partricia Garcia, Scott Fuller, Kelly On- tiveros, Shirley Salinas, Richard Garcia and Albert Davila. Buslly working on his layouts, Kelly Ontiveros is too busy to notice anything. After the flood, Candy Woods, Dawn Steffler and Sonya Burciaga separate the class mugs so that they can dry. xgooqieall EIZ ESL members are SEATED: Thuy Pham, secretary: Miguel Flores, vice president, Thuy Thu Pham, president and Mr. Gray Taylor, sponsor: SE- COND ROW: Nhiha Nguyen, Thao Huynh, Van Huynh, Fatima Torres, Rigo Dominguez, Lien Ho, Trang Nguyen, Quan Luu, Maria Alvarado, Tu Hoang, Rasamy Sisoum- phou and Namphonh Thipkomolg THIRD ROW: Sonia Cavasos, Hang Ly, Trinh Luu, Vannasy Sisoumphou, Jamilette Perez, Mihn Ho, Doanh Huynh, Adela Perez, Bich Loan Doan, Kim Nhi Doan, Lieu Huynh and Maria Contreras, FOURTH ROW: Mongkoth Thipkomol, Barry Chow, Tuan Hoang, Hector Mar- tinez, Hong Duong, An- tonio Hernandez, Chan ln, Roberto Flores and Jorge Campa. Foreign Cultures Unite English as a Second Language CESLJ was made up of students who came from other countries and spoke little or no English. The club had fifty members from ten dif- ferent countries who spoke five dif- ferent languages. Members of this club worked very hard and became enthusiastic about American school life, said sponsor Mr. Gray Taylor. ESL members had many activities during the school year. The members participated in the Foreign Language Olympics where Christina Maya placed first in the girls shot put. In the spring they had a club picnic at Crowley Park and went to Astroworld. ESL met once a month, but every Friday the members stayed after school for an exciting game of basketball. Spreading a little culture, Hang Ly, sponsor Mr. Gray Taylor, Thuy Thu Pham and Thuy Phm sell egg rolls in the cafeteria during Foreign Language Week. Celebrating Christmas, American style, Van Huynh, Quan Luu and Lien Ho seem to be en- joying themselves. T History Club members are BOT- TOM ROW: sponsor Mr. Don Leedy, Rosie Followell, Melinda Bracewell, Tammy Coston, Sheila Walton, Janice Broughton, Khoi Nguyen and sponsor Mrs. Karen Clark: SE- COND ROW: Jarvis, Price, Jason Davila, Sam Cummings, Larry Ponder, Elton Holcombe and Dois Allen. Keeplng students and teachers Informed about the latest historical events, Larry Ponder makes a morning announce- ment. The History Club was always in teresting I learned many things about the past that made me more aware of the world today, said the History Fair in the spring. The theme for the fair was Family and Community in History. Early in the year members sold ' Keeping the Past Alive dee dee wardrup Sheila Walton. Though small, the club was very involved in school activities. Fre- quently, past events were recalled on the day of their anniversary dur- ing the morning announcements. Guest speakers attended the meetings. Members participated in During History Club lnltlatlon, Dois Allen and Sam Cummings recreate Moses and Julius Caesar for an eager audience. Sponsor Karen Clark is hard at work during the History Fair. pens and key chains to raise money. ln November the club entered a team in the History Bowl. Team members Harriet Martinez, Arturo Alfuro, Gregg Riojas, Larry Ponder and Sarn Cummings placed second to Aldine, outscoring both Nimitz and Eisenhower. Thespian Club members are BO'I'I'OM ROW: Mike Gorski, Donnie Thompson, Juan Gon- zalez and sponsor Ms. Deborah Eskridge. SECOND ROW: Carol Bennett, Annette Abalos and Renee Steele. THIRD ROW: Jessica Barela, Mike Lovell and Raymond Stub- blefield. FOURTH ROW: Donis Leonard, Lind- sey Haskins, Rosemary Barrientes and Der- win Youngblood. Casting Bad Seed, Juan Gonzalez assists Ms. Deborah Eskridge in choosing the right players. its-H505 seem? ffweg Talent in the Spotlight Drama is the life! Once you get it in your blood, you just can't get it out, declared Thespian president Annette Abalos. Under the direction of Ms. Deborah Eskridge, the drama department presented four plays, more plays than ever presented in one year. Requirements were established for membership in the Drama Club. More advanced re- quirements were set for Thespians. Rehearsals for the first play of the year began before school started. Thespians performed You're a Good Man Charlie Brown in September. After presenting the play to the student body, the cast traveled to elementary schools to perform for the students. Charlie Brown was followed by cu E cv L 'c SD v-4 CNI the fall play, Bad Seed in October. Bad Seed was about Rhoda CMonica De La Rosaj, a girl born with no guilt. She got what she wanted, no matter what it took to get it. ln doing this, Rhoda drove her mother, Mrs. Penmark CAnnette Abalosb, to try to kill her. Unluckily, the mother died and Rhoda lived. Grease was the drama depart- ment's next production. Fifty-eight students participated in the musical. Picnic won Best Play at UIL district competition in March. ln- dividual awards went to Mike Lovell for Best Actor and Melissa Stout won Honorable Mention. Kelly Rains, Lisa Hilton, Annette Abalos and Juan Gonzales were named to the All-Star Cast. K Playing doctor, Lucy CAnnette Abalosb explains t Charlie Brown fMike Lovellj how to be a real person dps by Portraying Snoopy. Juan Gonzalez fights off the Red Baron. f Charlie Brown J Hiding inside his lunch sack, Charlie Brown hopes the red haired girl isn't looking. 5 ti, is fi derwin youngblood about her lies. f Bad Seed D Wishing she had not have dropped out of school, Frenchy CKim Spessardh looks back sorrowfully on her life. f Grease D ' fs fm, ff 2 arg Explaining Rhoda's problems to Mrs. Penmark, Tasker CMike Lovellj com- passionately lends her support. f Bad Seed J Pretending to be cleaning, Leroy fDonis Leonardb tells Rhoda he knows m E in L D Drama Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Jean ,, . Mauthe, Monica De La Rosa, Corina Trevino, Robin Rodriguez, Gerri Stone, Renee Steele, Diana Varges, Satricia Pearson, Marty Villarreal, Donna Koonce, Michelle Mannis, Brenda Tenn- yuque and Deborah Eskridge, sponsor. SEC- OND ROW: Ronald Pais, Ronnie Ruiz, Darla Brown, Leanne Ross, Elizabeth Zalazar, Gary Shanks, Angela Acton, Virginia Johnson, Laura Gonzales. Susan Janowsky, Kathy Kelly, Donna White and Shirley Pachuca. THIRD ROW: Sarah Brown, Denise Jones, Ronda Obershaw, Kevin Kithcens. Jessica Barela, Annette Abalos, Juan Gonzales, Rosemary Bar- rientes, Mike Gorski, Doris White, Leticia Estrada, Jorge Herrera and Carol Bennett, FOURTH ROW: Stacy Abalos, Lindsey Haskins, Steve Douglas, Donis Leonard, Roger Hall, Ray- mond Stubblefield, Don- nie Thompson, Jackie Hairston, David Garcia, Denis Rivard and Kim Roberts. FIFTH ROW: Lisa Hilton, Mike Lovell, T, J, Davis, Juan Costillo, Kent Freunenthatl, Patrick Powelson, Derwin Youngblood, Mark Hyder, Dana Jones and Joe Garza. Fighting over the shoes she has used as a murder weapon, Rhoda tries to hide the evidence from her mother, C'Bad Seed J Trying to put the move on Ms. Lynch qAnna Nunezj, Vince Fontaine CMike Lovellj asks for a date. C'Grease J CD v-1 OJ dps by gil Q: . Q. Y. -Wi - if, . Eggs I l ff- .- gk '- e derwin youngblood Rhoda gives another one of her deadly looks while she dreams up another devious scheme. C Bad Seed D Showing off her new look, Sandy is anxious to get Danny's approval. C Grease J Glanclng over their shoulder at Patty Simcox, Sandy and Danny are happy that things are finally in order. C Grease J In hopes to win the baseball game, the gang looks for the fly ball. f Charlie Brown J elz eww FHA 220 FHA Members are SIT- TING: Coleen Swim, Don- na Barber, Kim Jernigan, Vickie Johnson and Carrie Edwards: BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Dorothy Saville, Mrs. Norma Gainer, Tracy Tyrone, Angela Tyrone, Melanie Jones, Lori Lassetter, Tonja Holbert, Bernadette Crawford, Tammy Johnson, Lynn Guerro, Angie Campbell, Cecille Reaux, Mrs. LaRayne Jones, Mrs. San- dra Blanton and Mrs. Margie Gipson, SECOND ROW: Miranda Campbell, Louis Castoreno, Alberta Williams, Valerie Long, Lavida Dean, Tabatha Ashford and Virginia Miranda, THIRD ROW: Raymond Massey, Julie Kupher, Kim Perkins, Martha Gonzales, Linda Williams, Patricia Harden, Armetta Milton, Shana Williams, Eugene Winston, Cashmere Bryant, Rodney Kent, and Sandra Shields: FOURTH ROW: Robert Elizondo, Lisa Swindle, Clarence Lane, Sherry Stell, Gus Velasco, Travis Nolan, Toni Francis and Terry Hill. Learning to Make a Home Future Homemakers of America CFHAJ had an extremely busy year. Starting off the year by having a car wash, selling candy, key chains and making Easter corsages helped pay for decorations and food for their social functions. This money also helped pay for registration fees at the state meeting held in San Antonio. During the year FHA baked pumpkin pies for Pilgrim Place, held encounter workshops, had a family and friends night in November, in- itiated new members, held a skating party in February, had a spring pic- nic and held their annual banquet. Officers were Kim Jernigan, presi- dent: Donna Barber, vice president of encounters, Carrie Edwards, vice president of projects: Vickie Johnson, secretaryftreasurer: Col- leen Swim, historian and Mrs. Myrtle Southwell, sponsor. The Future Homemakers of America felt they accomplished many things such as the start of growth level encounters. They hoped their successes will continue in the future. Working with small Infants is one of the many tasks learned in FHA. 5. dps and photos by ww 5 I Rolling the fllm is going to be hard for Scott Lucky as he attempts to help Mrs. Jones thread the machine. Tosslng the salad is next on the agenda for Ms. Gibson and Lavida Dean. it -. .fi Pi , . gr . if 5. sewer,-,Eg S i M1 1 my . 'sq 4 5 . n 44 l l i l i i Nag so GG I gilbert palacios Mull . Showing off her freshly made pies, Cecille Reaux takes the cake. House cleaning skllls are learned and practic- ed in FHA. Mirror cleaning is demonstrated here by Margarita Olivarez. Sampling hls food, Hisham Rahman wishes he could cook like this all the time. VHA IZZ speech 222 Texas Forensics Association members are BOTTOM ROW: Brett Estep, Liesl Allen, Laura Spann, Shironica George, and Raymond Stubblefield: SE- COND ROW: Rhonda Spann, Laura Elder, Sandra Eng, and Michelle Fluellenz THIRD ROW: Donis Leonard, sponsor Mrs. Sophie Sands and Lesa Syphrettg FOURTH ROW: Derwin Youngblood and Mike Lovell. Fifth Row: Tim Stewart. Mrs. Sophie Sands finally decides that the kids can keep up with her. .4-...-.Q---,.. l In a Manner of Speaking The National Forensic League CNFLJ and Speech Club had a very busy year. They entered 14 speech tournaments and members pro- gressed to semifinals and finals many times. Interested students first joined the Speech Club. After earning 25 points, they were eligible for membership in NFL. We were always challenged by our theme, The Criminal Court System. It was very difficult to work with, said vice president Brett Estep, Hard work and dedication go into speech and debate, said Mrs. Sophie Sands, sponsor. In between preparing for tour- naments and competition, members sold candy and sponsored a two day junior high speech tournament to earn money. Five members qualified for state competition. Shironica George qualified in women's extem- poraneous speaking, Donis Leonard in humorous interpretation and dramatic interpretation, Mike Lovell in humorous interpretation, Laura Spann in original oratory and Ray- mond Stubblefield in dramatic interpretation. Donis Leonard advanced to semifinals at state and placed in the top 20 in humorous interpretation. UlL competition ended the year for the Speech Club. Displaying their rellef after a tough match, Laura Spann and Tim Stewart are ready for a break. After a match, Liesl Allen takes time out for a snack. dps by kelly ontiveros Speech Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Eng, Raymond Stub- blefield, Brett Estep, Laura Spann, Lin' da Lue, Donis Leonard and sponsor Mrs. Sophie Sands: SECOND ROW: Melinda Massey, Liesl Allen, Shironica George, Rhonda Spann and Jesse Olverag THIRD ROW: Laura Elder, Lesa Syphrett and Mike Lovell: FOURTH ROW: David Thornburg, Michelle Fluelien and Tim Stewart. Look out! Broadway, here I come, smiles Donis Leonard. Above: Brett Estep just can't seem to get the words out of his mouth. Upper Left: I could have placed in the other tournaments too. if I had gone, thinks Derwin Youngblood to himself. Lower Left: Five members qualified for TFA state competition. Raymond Stub- blefield, Laura Spann, Donis Leonard, Shironica George and Mike Lovell represented MacArthur. uoaads EZZ H E R O C I u b members are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Debi Meschwitz, Grace Canales, Sonia Gar- cia, Michele Reed. Sandra Fain and Sylvia Becerra. SECOND ROW: Lori Robinson, Cathy Deems, Jennifer Brantley, Debra Chacon, Georg- anne Harding, Gloria Cooper and Danielle Cates. THIRD ROW: Olga Rodriquez, Sharon Stroble, Cindy Craft, Chip Allen, Aurdis Jones, Amy Garza, Andrea Lacy and Susan Watson. Moving to New Horizons Home Economics Related Oc- cupations CHEROJ provided the op- portunity for students to gain train- ing in careers related to home economics, explained sponsor Mrs. Debi Meschwitz. With worthwhile activities such as the distribution of food to Pilgrim Place at Thanksgiving, and the distribution of Santa letters to the students of Stephens Elementary School, they earned a well deserved employers' banquet in March. They also attended a proficiency competi- tion in February at the downtown Hyatt Regency where Andrea Lacy participated in job application and interview competitions. HERO members also sold candy, key chains and posters. They learned many things about the fashion world, cooking service and child care occupations. With 28 members made up primarily of juniors and seniors, they strived for perfection. Officers for the year were Michelle Reed, president, Rhonda LaFleur, vice president of socials, Grace Canales, vice president of en- counters, Sandra Fain, vice presi- dent of projects, Sonia Garcia, secretaryftreasurer and Sylvia Becerra, reporter. The HERO Logo. Posing with her display, Michele Reed awaits final judging at competition. 4 i Q :nfl Gentle handling makes Susan Watson's job enjoyable. Anticipating the tardy bell, Chip Allen decides whether he should go in- to class. if-m palacios Showing affection is routine to all HERO members as Rhonda LaFleur finds out. Dressing up for Halloween is a fun activity for Sylvia Becerra, Debra Chacon, Amy Garza, San- dra Fain and Chip Allen. oiau SZZ voct construction 226 VOCT Construction members are BOTTOM ROW: Sponsor Mr. John Lyke, Jose Ruiz, Cynthia Damian, Michael Kelly, Juan Lopez. Johnny Villanueva, Brenda Clayton and Kelvin Tyrone: SECOND ROW: Devin Roberts, Gregg Parisi, Richard Yanez, John Jacoby, Johnny Freeman, Danny Murray andAlexAguilar. Making sure that everything measured up to his standards, senior Mike Cloud uses a level to check the placement of the last board. Lots of Constructive Fun With the help of new sponsor Mr. John Lyke, Construction Trades, a division of Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas, members believed their club really got on the ball. Members were made up of thirty students from all grades who learned skills such as carpentry, roofing, plumbing, painting and brick laying. Members gained professional skills as well as learning how to do repair work around the house. With seriousness as the only require- ment, their projects provided memories for future MacArthur students by creating and repairing things at school. Their fund raising was done out- side the school by building storage buildings, two car garages and roof- ing repairs to provide the money for more class projects. I believe we learned one impor- tant thing last year and that was loyalty to others. With a teacher who was organized and got our shop together we were well on our way to perfection, stated member Alex Parisi. One of the favorite projects of VOCT con- struction is the planning and making of chests. Joe Guzman shows the treasure chest he made. Learning to read construction plans is only a small part of the construction trade. Here Cutis Smith points out some details in the plans for their new class room. llama... . ea dps by 4. Q. .. D . FFA members are BOTTOM ROW: spon- sor Mr. Johnson, Calvin Keller, Wayne Rodriques, Gustavo Forero, Joe Rivera, Tammie Smith, Johnny Lapaglia, Ricky Canton, J. C. Ogg and Gerald Stokes: SECOND ROW: Charles Wright, Lenard Gore, Eric Roberts, Randy Mack, David Lowery, Fermin Salazar, Robert Parker, Mark Cooksey, Alfred Rusk and Keith Marksberry, THIRD ROW: Scott Martin, Donald Owens, Karl Grau, Curt Lilley, Jeff Parker, Keith Bates, Courtney Wilson, Eugene Stanley and Willie Blankley. Farming With New Ideas Future Farmers of America's suc- cess was due to their extremely busy schedule last year. Early in the year members sold turkeys and fruit. In February they judged the dairy contest at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo at the Astrodome. Money earned went toward a fish fry at Lake Conroe and entry fees in the Aldine Livestock Show in March. Wayne Rodriquez and Jeff Parker showed their hogs. FFA isn't all fun. Keith Bates works diligently on an agricultural map of the United States. Learning about agriculture includes cattle, hogs, and poultry. Scott Martin sits dreaming of his future on the ranch. The success of their year was due, in large part, to the help of new sponsor Mr. Michael Johnson, and officers Jeff Parker, president, Tam- my Smith, vice presidentg Eric Robert, secretary: Kimberly Gibbon, treasurer, and Brian Coleman, senator. Their success will continue into the future because many of the members plan to pursue agriculturally related careers. 228 art honor society Art Honor Society members are BOT- TOM ROW: Rudy Alvarado, Yolanda Campos, Lisa Castillo, Lana Smith, Eliot Perez and sponsor Mr. Michael Conley, SECOND ROW: Khaled Sbeite, Carlos Ruiz, Nancy La Soya, Eugene Sparkman and Ernie Pena. Kelly Boley concentrates hard on his artistic talents. Ieifiz.. N S l t t u t E It's nly Natural Talent Art Honor Society sponsor, Mr. Michael Conley was excited about the year's events. Students helped organize many new and extraor- dinary projects. Club members attended the Pum- pkin Card Contest in October. This was an unusual, but very instruc- tional event, stated Lana Smith. Most exciting of all were the singing telegrams in November. Humor and laughter were all around when someone found out they were going to be serenaded. Members were very successful at the National Scholastic Art Awards in January. They also participated in the Youth Art Month exhibit in March. Carlos Ruiz and Lana Smith were outstanding through the year. These two and the rest of the members displayed exceptional talent through the year, said Mr. Conley. The Art Honor Society existed to let the rest of the school see our talent, explained Mr. Conley. Try- ing to get more of our art into display was what we were striving for. Pat Richardson says, Oops, did I mess up? Art Honor Society members spread the Christmas spirit with their singing telegrams. dps by Data Processing Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Eva Quionones, Patricia Garcia, Lynn Guerrero, Monica Deanda, Jesse Sarabia and Richard Tovar: SECOND ROW: Angela Lacour. Sharon Smith, Kelley Jones, Anna DeLaRosa, Harriet Martinez and Kodi Sandellg THIRD ROW: Ralph Obregon, Simon Rodriguez, David Rojas, Richard Johnson and Greg Klein. 1 - Angela LaCour is deep into her work. patricia garcia Working for the Future Preparing students for a suc- cessful career in the computer world is what Data Processing is all about. This organization is part of the Office Education Association. As the school year began, members got acquainted with those from other Aldine schools. Hour after hour, day after day, week after week, students worked miraculously on the computers, beginning with the basics through Fortran. Learning programming languages, data entry and computer emphasis is not all they managed to accomplish. Raising money from the Rock-A- Thon turned out to be very suc- cessful. lt takes patience and coor- dination to sit and rock for twelve Data Processing members are hard at work on the computers. Can you help me? I'm lost!, asks David Rojas. hours straight. They also raised money by selling candy and stuffed animals for their OEA chapter. Second year students progressed to more advanced operations and programming. Some had part-time jobs in data entry, marketing and various data processing areas in business and industry. They were also offered the opportunity to re- main in class and learn more intense programming as well as operations and systems design. Later in the year students com- peted at the regional and state level in data processing events. They were very successful in competition and added to their growing collec- tion of plaques and trophies. Buisseomd elep 623 230 air conditioning Working on a compressor takes time out of Gilbert Y'Barra's busy schedule. Air Conditioning Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Manuel Melchor, Matthew Villegas, Lynn Ray, i Louis Gonzales, Rudy Villanueva, Edwardo Torres and Mr. Bobby Murphey. SECOND ROW: Gilbert 2 ,A , Ybarra, Phillip Valdes, Paul Bernal, Alan Rose and Pete Herrera. A fbllefgx .3 , W... J life T W .. R WX . 9 we-1-'Aww K .GW 1 i ,Q fi Q A I Xe. ttt, , ., We Help Keep Your Cool l was really impressed with the students' willingness to learn, said Mr. Bob Murphy, sponsor of the Air Conditioning Club. The guys have a positive attitude, Mr. Murphy add- ed about the 21 students, all boys, in the group. Their many activities included helping the maintenance crew change air filters in all the classrooms, fixing air and heating units in teachers' cars, repairing electrical receptacles around the school and contributing materials to the Food Training Labs. The Air Conditioning Club sold ceramics and books to raise money. They won first place in the Thanksgiving Canned Food Drive when they donated the greatest number of canned goods for the needy. Free air conditioning and heating repairs were also made for the needy and unemployed. Members learned how to type, use computers and developed office management and sales skills. Air Conditioning members hope more students will become in- terested in the air conditioning field and will join the club in the future. 2 'S J .1 . .K X Demonstrating how to flx a squirrel cage, is senior Mike Lira. dps by ,li- Left: Erasing a mistake is Jimmy Cagle, as John Umlang and Scott Lucky tell him how it goes. Below: By standing guard in the back of class, Mr. Lester keeps Bertha Dwellingham and Carla Aldridge from telling the latest gossip. Below Left: ICT members are: BOTTOM ROW: Mary Ann Vasquez, George Sauls, Steve Baronoski, Carla Aldridge, Jimmy Kagar, Wade Gustafson, Tommy Brewer, Linda Simpson, Lucio Juarez, SECOND ROW: Mr. Roger Lester, Michael Flynt, Steven Zinnon. Michael Paschal, Ronnie Evans, Greg Vedzorak, Mark Thornton. TOP ROW: John Umlang, Scott Lucky, Anthony Lamas, Richard Gonzalez. and Anthony Wagner. lllhile dozing off, L. C. Downing acts like he's doing tis work. cathlene gentry 5 'A Qi to G 9 - f .ET A 'W ' 'Vt' Getting an Early Start Industrial Cooperative Training CICTJ was a club designed to give those students who were interested in industrial type jobs a chance to work. Some of the jobs that the students had were machinist, welder, mechanic and shop workers. This club gave the students useful training for the future. This year the club went on two field trips. They visited the Police Academy and the Universal Technical Institute. Wade Gustafson, a senior student who got a job through the class, said, lt was a good experience to be able to work and get credit for it in school. auto mechanics 232 Auto Mechanics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Pam Krouse, junior secretaryftreasurerg Mike Gorski, vice president: Ronnie Mosley, president, Tommy Black, sergeant- at-arms and John Sallez, reporterg SECOND ROW: Anna Garcia, David Starnes, Anthony Herrera, Frank Montiel, Raymond Colunga, Jesse Lazono, Steve Mosqueda, Darryl Fitch, Roberto Gonzalez and spon- sor Mr. George Reed, THIRD ROW: Julio Ramirez, Fredd Roberts, Mark Bert, Robert Gonzales, Kerry Stilley, Joe Dominges, Mike Horne, Timmy Rogers, Brian Adams and Charles Rash, FOURTH ROW: Kelly Boley, Roy Jackson, Oscar Reyes, Billy Miller, Sean Taylor, Kenny Cooke, Joe Torres, Danny Bradley and Robert Foster. Dirty deeds done dirt cheap by Robert Foster. Only a 55.00 shop fee, plus parts, is charged for work- ing on a car. Grease, Grime and fit lt always seemed to amaze me how much students learn during the vacation between their junior and senior years, said Mr. George A. Reed, Auto Mechanics sponsor. Auto Mechanics students aren't in there for a free ride. They actually want to learn all they can about car repairs. This was evident by the large number of students in Auto Mechanics last year. There were 16 seniors and 23 juniors. Auto Mechanics members provid- ed the school and community with a place to have their cars and lightweight trucks repaired for a very nominal charge, by students learning the trade. Members sold donated car ac- cessories, such as radios, to earn extra money for their annual picnic in May. They participated in the Plymouth Competition, also in May, and entered many school activities like Sadie Hawkins competition. Most of the members of Auto Mechanics have taken a job in a shop or are running their own businesses. Mr. Reed also proudly claimed that there have been no industrial accidents in all of his years as an in- structor. This gives Auto Mechanics a very good record for being a suc- cessful club at MacArthur. Taking a stab at the engine, Kenny Cooke at- tempts a car repair. It's a dlrty job, but someone has to do it,' says Oscar Reyes to Joe Torres. dps by pam krouse Standing at the toolroom door, Mr. George Reed tells Frank Monteil to clean it up. You should have seen It before I started working on it, says Julio Ramirez. Q62 Worklng on an assembly Ilne is easy for Daniel Waltmon, Tim McCulIar and Frank Monteil. Am I cool or what? jokes Rodney Davis. SOQUELICJSLLI OID? EEZ deca 234 DECA members are BOTTOM ROW: spon- sor Mrs. Regina Symons, Sharon Johnson, Frances Turner, Sonia San- chez, Blane Adame, Carmen Reyes, Clyde S m i t h , S t e v e Cimerhanzel, Paula Collins, Lori Gardner, Jessica Wade, Karen Murphy, Melinda Miller, Sulesia Brantley and sponsor Mrs. Kay McElroy. SECOND ROW: Mary Flores, Carla Buck, Chris LeBlanca, Adrian Flores, Charmayne Johnson, Felix Mar- tinez, Alex Flores, Tommy Hunter, Robert Deisch, Victor P o w e r s , L u p e Berlangap Liz Castillo and Martina Canales. THIRD ROW:. J. Rodri- quez, Angela Harrison, Lillian Thomas, Tonya Brown, Russell Rojas, Glen Rodriguez, Linda Gray, Millicent Collins, Aramndo Corpus and Todd Fitch. FOURTH ROW: Eldry Zenon, Elaine Kumbarcja, Carl Accord, Shawn Lon- neke, Alvin Laws, Ken- neth Maggard, Wesley Plumley, Ricky Livanec, Eddie Sen- chez, Pam Wisenbaker and Brett Estep. L Learning While Working iw Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAD was an organization providing an education and job ex- perience for students interested in careers in marketing and distributing. Members learned the value of a job at many types of retail establishments. They got a first hand look at the real work world. With money earned, students put to use classroom education such as setting up a budget to manage income. DECA helped me to keep myself financially in tune, said Brett Estep. DECA sponsored a candy sale ear- ly in the year. Money from the sale helped defray expenses at the tradi- tional employers banquet. During February DECA competed in area competition at Aldine High School. Club members Carl Acord won in the Entrepreneurship Divi- sion and Ricky Livanec won in Food Marketing. Both boys competed in San Antonio at the State competition. Officers for the club were Clyde Smith, president, Paula Collins, vice president, Lori Gardner, secretary, and Stephen Cimerhanzel, historian. On the lob, Charmayne Johnson waits pa- tiently while a customer writes a check. dps and photos by E . ff-Q - A customer looks on as Mary Flores makes out a receipt. Verifying checks is one ofthe many jobs of Frances Turner. . .M HM, 'R l' L - xx X gilbert palacios limi 32 ,, H 1, L 9 we 4 Q P, , 5 f 'U ,ffl Q Q ' ' 1 ' Q is M- . by py,p,, , M k,. , x x 'A - , 4 .V 'sw .V fi 1 .,, M M iii' N L Displaying his haircut for the state competition in San Antoniog Ricky Livanec smiles. Discussing the daily gossip is a favorite pasttime of Melinda Miller and Karen Murphy. N, Y eoap SEZ CS 236 electroni Electronics Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Jesse Presa, Ed- ward Morales, Carlton Handy, Roland Martinez and Mario Moreno, SE- COND ROW: Ernie Pena, Sterling Jones, Robert Rogers, Darrel Sloan, Jaime Lara and Mark Munoz: THIRD ROW: Vic- tor Dixon, Rafael Fer- rigno, Lee Gibson, James Briggs and Johnny Cabellero. Wm-,NN 5' Tune in for 21 Better job Electronics Club members started off the year with a strong desire to work. All the members worked hard to develop the necessary knowledge and skills to service and repair radios and television sets. 5 Members found that the work was sometime difficult, but always in- teresting. The attitudes which they developed toward their work was outstanding, said sponsor Mr. Larry Warwarosky. Their annual initiation for juniors was held at Mr. Warwarosky's home. Their main source of income was through small shop fees charged for repairing and servic- ing radios and television sets. Electronics had a very suc- cessful year and hopes to con- tinue to do so in the future. This is a worthwhile subject and will be helpful to me after I graduate, stated Carlton Handy. Showing his expertise, Darryl Sloan works diligently repairing a television set. Richard Berry tries to figure out if there is any hope for this television set. L -. 3 . F M Q 445 1 . iffy, -rats N x... Z' ,, Y dps by candy woods Science Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Tonja Bullard, Jesus Ching, Sherri Loria, George Mapula and Lucy Chingg SECOND ROW: Deanna Bashinski, Ruth Ching, Malcolm Dishongh and Toni Saliasg THIRD ROW: Huy Tran, Ronda Ober- shaw, Orville Clark, Henry Duncan, Becky Garner and Jimmy Nieves. Scientifically Speaking Although the Science Club had no fund raising activities, members participated in many events through the year. Winners in the school science fair in January were Jesus Ching, first place, Anita Garner, second place, John Metz, third place and Deanna Bashinski, Tommy Yoder and Laura Meauz, honorable mentions. Jesus Ching and Dean- na Bashinski advanced to district competition. Deanna Bashinski placed second in the ninth grade division. Deanna Bashinski and Jesus Ching advanced to the regional science fair at the Astrohall. Receiving his flrst place trophy for district competition, Jesus Ching gladly shakes hands with Mr. M. O. Campbell, Superintendent of A.l.S.D., after the fair. Freshman Deanna Bashinski proudly receives a second place trophy in ninth grade division at the district fair. Deanna won first place in ninth grade engineering. She also won five special awards in professional engineering and instrumental design. Jesus won awards for best researcher and the best astronautics project. When asked what the club's future plans included, Jesus Ching responded, We hope to educate members in the field of science. Officers for the year were Jesus Ching, president, Sherri Loria, vice president, Tonya Bullard, secretary, Lucy Ching, treasurer and Mr. John Lacy, sponsor. eouegos LEZ voct co-op 238 VOCT Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Chasta Cooper, George Villerreal, Elena Adams, Tina Escalera, Doyle Bridges, LaVonne Schneider, Sophia Cantu, Diana Mendez, Patty Valdez, Elizabeth Gibson, Sponsor and Vee Mannivog. SE- COND ROW: Robert Barownoski, Ruben Gar- cia, LaTrenda Walker, Reginald Walker, Victor Brewer, Kirk Holland, Daniel Torres and David Davila. THIRD ROW: Patrick Turner, Charles Soone, Scott Brueg- geman, Mark Heinrich, Jerry Pizzoferrato, Willie Holman and Gary Pizzoferrato, Training for Leadership Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas Chapter 687 began its leader- ship training by organizing their OpeningfClosing Ceremony Team. Their first enthusiastic performance was in early October at the MacAr- thur Open House for the faculty, students and parents. Other perfor- mances included Optimist Youth Week at the Holiday inn, in a Lun- cheon Meeting where Aldine Noon Optimist Club President Wayne Whitworth presented team advisor Mrs. Elizabeth Gibson and team members with Youth Appreciation Week Citations. Team members in- cluded Lavonne Schneider, presi- dent, Vee Manivong, vice president, Chasta Cooper, secretary, Tina Escalera, treasurer, Cecil Smither- man,reporterg Willie Hofman, parliamentariang Patricia Valez, Sergeant-at-arms and Victor Brewer, student advisor. The team put together a slide presentation of the Optimist event. They also video taped the ceremony. Repeated showing of the eight minute tape was viewed by those attending the Vocational Career Carnival in the MacArthur Library in December. The team also competed with other Area X District Teams at VOCT district contest in Alvin, Texas dur- ing February. Auto repalr ls only one of the many fields of training in VOCT, here Steve Baronoski fixes a truck on the job. Classroom actlvltles are also Involved, as Mrs. Gibson lectures her class about various subjects. X HmARTl'lUR lll'6l'i Sillllllll. dps and photos by gilbert palacios FSA members are BOT- TOM ROW: Ms. Susan Davis, sponsor: Annette Herrera: Gina Olivarez: Hope Vasquez: Sylvia Roman: Cecelia Luna: Aurtis Jones: Diana Mendez: Elizabeth Quinones: Josie Martinez: Evelyn Coe: Allison Ansley and Miriam Ortiz. SEC- OND ROW: Diana Luna: Mary Ratcliff: Melisa Roc- chi: Frankie Flores: Timera Outley: Maria Ruiz: Carol Hernandez: Dolores Tobar: Debra Saenz: Marcella Noyola and Norma Ureste. THIRD ROW: Sherita Tovellete: Susan Tejeda: Sonia Snachez: Stacey Semian: Christine Rodriguez: Terry Keen: Sola Sanchez: Stacey Lue: Lynn Guerro and Diana Ramirez. FOURTH ROW: Brenda Garza, Cin- dy Nandowani: Darla Horne and Anna Lee. Learning Professionalism The Future Secretaries Associa- tion CFSAJ was one of four FSA chapters in the Houston area. FSA was sponsored by the Houston Pro- fessional Secretaries International CPSIJ, which promotes the profes- sional image of the secretary. Officers were elected at the luncheon meeting early in October. Later in the month they were in- stalled in a ceremony in the school auditorium, where PSI Members treated the club to refreshments. In January, Jean Warren, CPS, was guest speaker at the luncheon that followed the banquet. One of the highlights of the year Induction activities fill the new FSA officers with pride: especially Mrs. Baxter: the sponsor. Refreshments were served after the installa- tion ceremony. was an FSA seminar in November at the Harris County Department of Education, where Kim Septhon was a model for a fashion show. FSA also made Easter Baskets for the Aldine Community Care Center. The senior citizens were delighted. Officers were Aurdis Jones, presi- dent: Julia Mendez, vice president: Esperanza Vasquez, parliamen- tarian: Cecilia Luna, secretary: Elizabeth Quinones, historian: Josie Hernandez, treasurer: and Sylvia Roman, reporter. Sponsors were Mrs. Linda Baxter and Mrs. Susan Davis. GSZ 951 voej oea 240 I hope I don't sIip, thinks Rachel Hollis, everyone's looking! IIef1 my travelers checks at home, exclaims Allison Ansley. Developing ffice Skills When asked what her favorite thing about VOEXOEA was, Anna Nunez responded, We had com- munity involvement and we helped the children at Lane Center. Last year OEA had a busy year. Besides helping with a Halloween Carnival and Christmas party at Lane Center, they also participated in officer installation, initiation and an OEA leadership conference in February. The club also sold craft gift items and bunnies at Easter to pay for their employer's appreciation ban- quet to which senior members, who participate in a co-op program, in- vite their employers. With fifty juniors and seniors, the club had a busy year preparing for careers in an office environment. The agenda for this meeting is eat. eat, and eat, states president Evelyn Coe. ,tal-X uv-faux ,W Q- dps by sheila waltori VOEXOEA members are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mrs. Sandy Slott. Cindy Hammonds, Cecilia Luna, Mary Flores, Rachel Hollis, Sylvia Roman, Debbie Koehl, Wanda Noack, Terri Keen, Evelyn Coe, Allison Ansley and Mrs. Jewell. SE- COND ROW: Julie Mendez, Diana Ramirez, Maria Rivas, Marcella Noyola, Tammy Chavis, Margie Hernandez, Susan Tejeda, Hope Vasquez, Timera Outley, Sherithat Jolivette, Lisa Ramirea, Gina Oliveres and Carol Henna. THIRD ROW: Darla Horne, Diane Luna, Car- rie Edwards, Regina Brown, Kim Smith, Anna Nunez, Anita Jackson, Nanct Steiner, Anna Lee, Mary Her- nandea, Christine Gonzalez and Carol Hernandez. TOP ROW: Brigida White, Stacey Smith, Ursula Scott, Nora Galvan, Kim Sephton, Connie Kirkpatrick and Belinda Lucas. I pledge my allegiance, says Wanda Noack as she is installed as new treasurer. Upper: Hurry up you all. The wax is melting, say new members during initiation. Far Left: Are you sure there is not a bee in it? Josie Martinez asks former member Paula Barr. Left: Who sent me flowers in the middle of in- itiation? Terri Keen wonders. Eaofaolt IVZ vocational drafting 242 Vocational Drafting members are BOTTOM ROW: Elodia Torres, Phathay Kham Suen- som, Douangnrala Siviseth, Lupina Layton, Leticia Gon- zales, Norma Alvarado, Laura Pena and sponsor Todd Ar- nold. SECOND ROW: Samuel Pardon, Steven Zriench, Greg Rojas, Gina Espitia, Ernesto DelaGarza, Domingo Cesenros and Frank Garcia. TOP ROW: Louis Martinez, Marek Permenter, Matthew Wemple, Terry Henson, Dar- ryl Driver, and Robert Botello. Technicians in Training Vocational Drafting members learned the skills and technology needed to prepare them for the challenges which lie ahead in the world of engineering. Drafting also provided specialized learning experiences which em- phasized theory and shop as it related to gathering and translating data and specifications. The training included aspects of planning, preparing, interpreting mechanical, architectural, structural, piping and other drawings and sketches. Extracurricular activities began with the third annual egg drop in September. The purpose of the egg drop was to be able to release an egg from the second story without having it break when it hit the ground. Another activity was the an- nual Ellen B. Lane Center carnival where the members enthusiastically brought entertainment to the students. Drafting members also did machine shop drafting for the American Specialties Company. They also participated in the Texas State Drawing Competition in March, VICA District Contest and the State Contest in April. Vocational Drafting is a great organization. Everyone had the op- portunity to learn while having fun. It was an everlasting experience and a wonderful learning process, stated Lupina Layton. Working vigorously Samuel Pardon, Matthew Wemple, Lupina Layton and Douangnrala Siviseth draw sketches of machinery for the American Specialties Company. Ernesto DelaGarza dlllgently works on his sketches. ff ' . ...f' -f-.sm-a.ig4, ,M ' . ' A 19 3 i i L dps by shirley Salinas Cabinet Making members are BOTTOM ROW: Tanya Lawas, Alexander Serna, Mark Luyex, Miguel Gonzales, Rus- ty Taylor, Renita Nelms, Anabel Gonzales and sponsor Jessie King. SECOND ROW: Chris Hilton, Larry Shindler, Jose Luebano, Terance White, Kenneth Correa and Patrick Richardson. TOP ROW: Eloy Barela, Eugene Walters, Carl Mueller, Kevin Perry and Danny Bice. Building a Future Today Cabinet Making members, with the help of Mr. Jesse King, sponsor, developed skills in planning and building cabinets, counters and other commercially suitable fixtures. Instruction involved making com- putations relating to work dimen- sions, tooling and safety. Emphasis was placed on power equipment such as lathes, saws, milling machines, joiners and drills. At the end of the year members were Carl Mueller concentrates on trying not to cut off his pinkies. Kevln Perry and Danny Blce learn that practice makes perfect. prepared to operate most machines found in mills and cabinet shops. Members attended district meet at San Jacinto Junior College in March and the state meet later in the spring. Officers for the year were Eugene Walters, president: Carl Nuller, vice presidentg Anabelle Gonzales, secretary: Patrick Richardson, treasurer: Mark Luyex, reporter: Chris Hilton, parliamentariang and Rusty Taylor, sergeant-at-arms. Supgeuu laugqeg S172 psychology 244 Miriam Ortiz and Carmen Reyes look like they have trouble making decisions. Monica DeAnda and Asha Nandlal wonder if cosmetology could have done a better job on their makeup. Psychology Club takes over the school grounds of Sam Houston State University. It Is All in Your Head We had a special relationship in the Psychology Club. We truly cared about each other. Club members were an extended famiIy, explained Ms. Peggy Coleman, sponsor. The club started the year with an eye-catching initiation day. Faces painted half black and half white, topped off with black cone-shaped hats, could be seen all around the school. Ms. Coleman taught that hav- ing the right attitude is half the battle and it showed on initiation day. When my 'kids' went through initia- tion, I knew they really wanted to be a member, she said. Members were active all year long. They held a banquet at Christmas, sponsored a talent show, played soft- ball against various clubs and com- peted in Sadie Hawkins events. They donated half the money to build the trophy case in the cafeteria. They did this so that as club members left, and with them their memories, there would also be a place for memories at school. Daniel Huerta and Roslna Nunez enjoy a quiet sit at the banquet. dps by 'Xff' Left: Psychology Club members enjoy their Christmas meal. Lower Left: Have any requests? asks Paul Bernal and Carlos Huerta, who D.J.'d the banquet. Below: Weenie of the Semester, Rene Hicks, demonstrates one of the qualities which earned her the title. I Psychology Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Michelle Hermis, Ms. Coleman and Chris Trevino. SECOND ROW: Angela Branch, Donna Mead, Sonia Tovar, Rosina Nunez, Rene Hicks, Paul Bernal, Hermelinda Flores, Asha Nandial, Khoi Nguyen, Melisa Rocchi, Frankie Flores and Julie Salazar. THIRD ROW: Shirley Pachuca, Lori Sutton, Mariarn Ortiz, Cindy Davenport, Twyila Lay, Teresa Penny, Earnesto Calzada, Charlotte Jones. Angela Harrison, Stephanie Williams, Karen Kelley and Alberta Williams. FOURTH ROW: Gerri Cook, Mathew Villegas and Toni Frances. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Smith, Darren Jones, Daniel 5 Huerta, Carlos Huerta, Richard , YU Jones, Hisham Rahnm, Barbara Eledge, Gus Valasco, George Montrrey, Robert Pequeno, Greg Juarez and Joel LaSoya, Gamas are BOTTOM ROW: Lucy Ching, Melisa Rocchi, Debbie Groves, Sue Rivas, Carlton Handy, Gina Espitia. Diane Gonzales and Lupina Layton. SECOND ROW: Charlotte Spencer, Frankie Flores, Rosa Galvan and Elena Nunez. THIRD ROW: Harriett Martinez, Miriam Ortiz, Lynn Guerro and Laura Spann. FOURTH ROW: George Holman, Anita Garner and Patricia Ellis. FIFTH ROW: Charles Bauer. 5 E Z' A helping hand is offered to Criselda , Ortega by Sue Rivas. GAMA Lends Helping Hand gamas 246 l The Guidance Association of MacArthur Seniors CGAMASJ com- pleted their second successful year helping underclassmen learn to cope with the problems they faced. Training sessions during the first week of school introduced members to what was expected of them. Learning about counseling is easy until you do it, said vice president Gina Espitia. Initiation was the third week of school and lasted one crazy day. Members walked around in a T-shirt especially designed and decorated for them by a fellow club friend. The next week a candlelight in- stallation ceremony was held at school. Explaining how she felt, Lupina Layton said, After initlationl was finally a member and happy to go on through with the ceremony to be installed. I could hardly believe that I was finally ready to counsel and tutor. Mrs. Jeanine Hawthorn, the club's sponsor, known affectionately as Mama H., was always there giving support. A reflectlve moment at the end of the in- stallation ceremony is observed by Lillian Smith and Miriam Ortiz. dps by Kgs .L P. A - Hee- -. A. Hffjffr ' 'C gs: 'W Prefix . ,,-L Shree , , .- We're never golng to make deadline, Tracy Alexander points out to Rosie Herrera, Cyn- thia Godwin and John Wardrup. Irene Almaraz and Blanche Villarreal are the first to grab the latest edition of the paper. 'sm X jonathon wardrup 'V' A. ciibgflr gf New Look at the News . .f xi, Deadline! Deadline! Those were the dreaded words in the newspaper room all year. The folding of the Five Star Herald got the staff off to a disappointing start. A lack of student interest prevented staffers from selling enough subscription cards to make the paper break even. MASH Notes was born out of the staff's desire to continue the tradi- tion of having a school paper. This Looking for new Ideas in old places are Ninfa Salazar and Barbara Gilbert. new version met with instant suc- cess. The first edition sold out in the second lunch period. MASH Notes ended the year debt free, a fact they were very proud of because it was the first time in several years the paper did not end the year in the red. Members successfully entered six academic competitions and brought home more ribbons than any former staff. LVZ S910u qsew nhs 248 It's just business as usual, yawns David Rodriguez. Well, I know it's in here somewhere, says Anna Cardenas to Lucy Ching. ll Qfwl g C K,:,, A . They Put It All Together Being a member of the National Honor Society was a unique distinc- tion. Members were chosen ac- cording to their display of academic excellence, character, service and leadership. NHS was said to be the most ex- clusive and prestigious organization at MacArthur, yet the group had its share of difficulties. The organiza- tion was confronted with the fact that S500 or more of the club fund was to be donated to the school. Be- ing a strong service organization, NHS members worked very hard at fund raisers to accumulate the amount of money that was asked of them. Although some of the members seemed very concerned and dedicated, others looked upon Honor Society as a pastime. The fact that members had other sports or club obligations was taken into consideration. Ms. Janet King, sponsor, and officers spent long hours devoted to the small, but numerous, details that always had to be worked out. Coronation proved to be one of those cases. Coronation was the main event NHS sponsored. Being a member of NHS was truly a great privilege. Future members should make NHS everything it stands for, stated senior Anita Garner. l'm not myself until my first cup of coffee, state Ms. King. dps by lucy ching NHS old members are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Ms. Janet King, Wanda Noack. David Flores, Dolores Tobar, Debbie Groves, Angie Blackburn, Lucy Ching, Huan Tong, Anita Garner, Diep Pham, Lisa Ruiz, Cathlene Gentry and Diane Gonzales. SECOND ROW: Carol Bern- shausen, Kimberly Sephton, Patricia Ellis, Henry Duncan, Anna Cardenas, Kelly Sullivan, Gilbert Palacios, Keith Robertson, Lindsey Haskins, George Holman, Anna De la Rosa, Linda Foster and Sandra Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Mar- co Mendez, Robert Meaux, Van Cox, Jeff Gibson, Ricky Livanec, Kent Freudenthal, Matthew Gray, Derwin Youngblood, David Rodriguez, Mike Lovell and Raymond Stubblefield. NHS officers are secretary Anita Garner, vice president Lucy Ching, president Anna Marie Cardenas, historian Gilbert Palacios, treasurer Raymond Stubblefield and parliamentarian Henry Duncan. SUPER SPONSOR AT WORK! K NHS new members are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Mr, Tom Pedigo, Rosa Galvan, Robert Wong, Miriam Ariza, Anna Gar- cia, Khoi Nguyen, Trinh Luu, Sara Villareal, Debra Valdez, Mayda De Leon, Kathy Gurka, Perla Rios, Carol Bennett and sponsor Mr. Bruce Donohoe. SECOND ROW: Thuy Pham, Tuyet Nguyen, Dawn Bracker, Terri Keen, Tim McCullar, Sandra Kittenger, Cindy Bracewell, Debbie Davidson and Thuy Thank Pham. THIRD ROW: Twyila Lay, Virginia Guajardo, Angela LaCour. Kathryn Kelley, Kodi Sandell, Belinda Pruneda, Oth Saunsom and Alicia Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Nora Galvan, Theresa Penny, Gary Weaver, Toni Francis, Ruth Weast, Debra Heckman, Randee Mack and Edward Perez. FIFTH ROW: Jonathan Tran, Keaka Brumley, Danny Bradley, Greg Cox, John Umlang, John Metz, Mark Burt. Mary Ribnikar and Kelley Jones. suu 6VZ Latin Club Members are BOTTOM ROW: Leanne Libby, Angela Gerber, Khoi Nguyen, Michelle Lockshart, Kevin Rivera, Raye Lynn Wise, Cindi Baronoskie, Kelley Jones and Angela Grace. SE- COND ROW: Blanche Villarreal, Lisa Ruiz, Debra Valdez, Leo Andrade, Jr., Kathryn Kelly, Linda Dimas, Jessica Barela, Alicia Lewis, Laura Spann, Virginia Guajardo, Wendy Brown, Cathy Gurka, Sonya Burciaga and Sponsor, Mr. Trog Nesbit. THIRD ROW: Demetric Johnson, Cindy Dunaway. Gary Weaver, Daen Stef- fler, Mary Ribnikar, Nancy La Soya, Kim Vick, Ed- ward Perez, Robin Sanders, Michelle Her- mis, Griselda Salinas and Greg Juarez. FOURTH ROW: David Gonzales, Marco Mendez, Donald Frank, John Metz, Chris Martin, Alfred Perez, Thomas Black, Richard Johnson, Hisham Rahman and Donny Jackson. A Taste of Ancient Rome Amans Gratia Amantis CLatiri Clubj got their year oft to a rousing start with election of officers. Each officer gave their acceptance speech in Latin and English. Kevin Rivera was elected president, Michell Lockhart, vice presidentg Raye Lynn Wise, secretaryg Angela Gerber and Lee Ann Libby, reporters, Cindy Baronowski, historiang Khoi Nyugen, treasurerg and Angela Grace and Kelley Jones, sponsor assistants and Miles Elder and Richard Johnson, sergeants-at-arms. Events slated throughout the year included pizza parties, social gather- ings, a certamen and the building of a catapult. Highlight of the year was at- tending the Texas State Junior Classical League Convention in Amarillo, Texas. Gastronomical delights at some of the feasts included such delicacies as grape leaves stuffed with lamb, oc- topus and other traditional Roman foods. The year was closed with a Roman style banquet to which members wore traditional style Roman clothing. Food was eaten in Roman style. A great deal of the credit for the 75'X1 increase in membership goes to our new sponsor, Mr. Trog Nesbit, a true winner of the 'Good Guy Award,' said Sonya Burciaga. Oh, toga day Is tomorrow? asks Dawn Steffler. dps by EMQW W. ost favorite girl Cindi Baronoskie is pictured with Kevin Rivera, most favorite my, and most outstanding Latin Club member. :vid Gonzales reluctantly shares his octopus with Angela Grace. sonya burciaga Convlvlum sodalltatls Amans Gratia Amantis. Togas were the appropriate dress on initiation 1 day. X M-x..,..,, W G.S.L. delegates get ready to meet the West Brook delegates at midfield. Cindy Bracewell, Leanne Libby and Terri Keen serve refreshments at the Howdy Dance. Nancy LaSoya and Albert Davila put out all of their energy to help at the Howdy Dance. D -r l Everything in Good Order Many Senators discovered that being a member of one of the most active and prestigious clubs on cam- pus was not as easy as they had thought it would be. The many ac- tivities sponsored by the Student Senate required hardworking, dedicated individuals, who were will- ing to put in a lot of overtime. Homecoming festivities, dances, candy cane-o-grams, contributions to the lock fund and a week in January set aside to honor teachers, were a few of the in school projects the Senators sponsored. Besides these functions, the Senate helped the community by contributing their time and efforts to the canned food drive, blood drive and college night. Although they worked hard and contributed many hours, students felt that it was worth it. Vice presi- dent Cindy Wheeler stated, I feel like the satisfaction of knowing that I have done my part is worth all of the time and work l've put in. Senate President Raymond Stub- blefield escorts senior class sponsor Debi Meschwitz onto the field at Homecoming. ,- .. l Srl V l . X Q ya K x x - Q .fx I, xx H ,W V Q ' 'f 2 ' Qifba. l' A 1 'QP i , L-X 'fy F wi l p-,,.,... .. be 'sf Senators Rhonda Spann, Khoi Nguyen, Maria Perez, Candy Woods, Albert Davila and Tracey Hendley take money at the Howdy Dance. Hermelinda Flores shakes presents while Senate officers Sandra Wheeler and Derwin Youngblood pick out the right pieces for the tree. I r i at 4 f i' .. i -xiii' dawn steftler Historian Laura Rojas tries to un- tangle the garland for the Christmas tree. Raymond Stubblefield encourages students to buy their spirit chains. ,K D ,K Q .f 5 5 4,5 Qgyi T Q 4 fe 'Eff -.1 ul Senate members are BOTTOM ROW: sponsor Nancy Thurman, historian Laura Rojas, vice president Cindy Wheeler, president Raymond Stubblefield, treasurer Sandra Wheeler, secretary Chris Jasek and parliamentarian Derwin Youngblood. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Ren- don, Kathy Joe, Tracey Hendley. Bonifacio Juarez, Cathlene Gentry, Michelle Lockhart, Elizabeth Zalazar, Cin- dy Bracewell, Lupina Layton, Rhonda Ver- non, Ronald Paiz, Khoi Nguyen and San- dra Eng. THIRD ROW: Daniel Barrientes. Terri Keen, Rhonda Spann, Leanne Libby, Hermelinda Flores, Gary Weaver, Maria Perez, Candy Woods and Penny Price. TOP ROW: Stacey Brumley, Anna Nunez, Carol Bernshausen, Lisa Hilton, Amy Arm- strong, Larry Ponder, John Metz, Albert Davila, Angie Blackburn and Alicia Lewis. SIEUSS 892 chess 254 Chess Club members are BOTTOM ROW: Richard Nichols, Ricky LaSoya, Fred Hawkins, Mark Price and Louis J. Dedek. ROW TWO: Shaun Malley, Gabriel Garcia, Orville Clark, Keith Robertson and Bobby Tran. ROW THREE: Dennis Rivard, Timothy Oldner, Larry Anderson, Eddie Mendoza, Huan Tong, J. R. Juarez and sponsor Mr. Frank Durham. Everyone is amazed at how good Keith Robertson is at computer chess. Kings of Check and Mate The Chess Club offered members a chance to develop deductive reasoning ability. Members not only experienced competitive fun, but also experienced forming logical concepts. In December they entered a tour- nament at Klein High School where Keith Robertson received a first place trophy in division A and Ed- die Mendoza was awarded a runner up trophy in division After the tournament members went to spon- sor Mr. Frank Durham's home for an overnight party. Members also entered tour- naments in October and November, played team matches in January and February and competed in championship tournaments in April and May. I joined the Chess Club because l liked the challenge of the tour- naments and I liked the parties, said Keith Robertson. Mr. Durham gave the members the support, confidence and en- couragement that was needed to be a successful chess player, Keith added. Check mate, secretly hopes Dennis Rivard. dps by ISU members are BOTTOM ROW: Melissa Warren, Nissia Moody, Shirley Longoria, Simon Rodrigues, Harriet Mar- inez, Cindy Dunaway and Becky Garner. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Jeanine Hawthorn, Cheryl Alexander, Cindy Bustin, krenda Webb, Rosa Galvan, Tracey Hendley, Ester Reyna, Ms. Peggy Coleman and sponsor Mr. John Lacy. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Heiber, Amy Armstrong, Barbara Gilbert, Laura Spann and Denise Aldridge. .1 'er 11' ' l , , tl N xg V. G f'r w1nnfm 1 Carolyn sample Clndy Loftln and Cheryl Alexander listen intently as Mr. Lacy speaks. Loving, Caring, Sharing CSU is a family of many different races and religions who are unique in their love for each other and for nonmembers, said Barbara Gilbert. By organizing a Bible study pro- gram before school on every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, CSU tried to educate the students of MacArthur to the content of the Bible. Every Tues- day and Thursday club meetings were held before school. Members shared fellowship through singing and Hey, Mary Ann Munoz, would you be able to tell the story without using your hands? prayer. ln October they held a Get to Know Each Other Party at Amy Arm- strong's home. Gail and Ken Huber were guest singers. To show the true meaning of Christmas, CSU went caroling and then to Cindy Loftin's house for refreshments and fellowship. Though CSU is small in number, it is big in caring and sharing of God's love. HSD SSZ After a long night of Senate ac' tivities, Cindy Wheeler reflects on the evening. Craig Bevil displays his affection for children as he cuddles Fernando Avalos. Mac students jam to the latest sounds from Michael Jackson. Q , ein UJJW ez Bon Voyage Celebration Enthusiastic fans watch as the Juniors and Seniors battle it out in the third an- nual Powder Puff game. Waltlng patiently for a place on the dance floor, Raul Burciaga and Marilyn Dimas make Smalltalk. Slnglng the senlor class song, Up Where We Belong, Christina Miller and Frederick Walker bring back memories of the school year. While the guys line up for a chance to dance with Rhonda Rosell, she tries to decide which one will have the honor of being her first partner. Demonstrating the fact that you can take the girl out of the country but you can't take the country out of the girl, Carmen Reyes shows off her Sadie Hawkins outfit. .gggj we if MASS Upper Right: Showing tha! our team was just as good as, or maybe better than, the legendary Phi Slama Jama, a poster was displayed in the cafeteria to prove it. Lower Right: One bad thing about computers is that they make it harder to cheat. Here David Rojas tries unsuccessfully to complete his program with help from Angela LaCour. - v Q 55.1159 Rx x V w Ji L' A f -fifw- 2 ' .4 3 ., x--k fr ij ANA closing 260 Pointing out that the class of 1984 is still number one, Kelly Sullivan takes his last walk down the hall. The National Honor Society fears that once inside the zoo, they won't - be able to get back out. , 7' ' Showing her Sadie Hawkins splrlt, Anna Nunez dresses as a freckled face country girl. Hoping the train starts soon, Derwin Youngblood, Raymond Stubblefield, Sandra Wheeler and Angie Blackburn, wonder what is causing the delay. dps by After twelve years of school and a final walk across the stage, Tuyet Nguyen recalls all the wonderful things she participated in. sheila walton 193 Sugsop 262 adsindex Advanced Custom Paint and Body Airline Skate Center Aldine Teachers Credit Union Aldine Tire Service Allen Office Supply Al's Hardware Any-Type Any-Tyme AWR Auto Parts Babyland Day Care Center Band Boosters Bank of Harris County Bass and Meineke Beasley Tire Service Bob's Pharmacy Bowen's Bonding Company Brigade Belles Booster Club Burger Tron C8tM Photography Charriot Records and Tapes Coleman's Men's Wear Component Sales and Services Cornelius Florist Craig Tractor Service Culpepper Electronics D810 Machine Works Debi Meschwitz Delgado Construction Co. Family Dental Center G8tJ Garage Goddard Tool Supply Great Time Skate Grimes Bakery Health Store Herff Jones Hinojosa Bros. Produce Co. Howard Glass lnterfirst Bank Jed's Hardware John Gee Pharmacist John Myers Auto Supply J. W. Reneau Roofing Co. K. C. Sporting Goods Lacey's Flowers Ads Index 293 295 282 271 273 295 290 284 290 288 291 266 268 265 273 287 271 274 276 273 285 278 292 297 285 289 280 279 277 289 284 292 263 278 298 297 281 267 270 268 276 278 295 LaFleurs Road Service Landry Specialty Welding Litane's Floral Elegance Little York Florist Log Cabin Maeline Rocchi MacArthur P.T.A. Martin Appar. 8t Equip. Mayes Trucking Co. Maymie's Florist McCauley Lumber Medical Clinic Minimax 1166 Musical Instrument Center Navy Newport Supermarket North Harris County Jr. College North Houston Bank North Side Floors Pettigrew-Smith Rainbow Floral Red Smith's Garage Richie's Supermarket Roy's Auto Parts Rutledge Photographic Lab Sandy's Pet Shop Santana Bail Bonds Sea Shell Restaurant Sears Surplus . Showcase Sissy's Sonic Snider's Welding Supply State Farm Insurance T-Shirts Et-Cetera To A Tee Florist Tobias TV Service Touch of Class Tuxedo School Pictures Underground Equip. 8t Supply Unlimited Hair Design Wedding Dreams 275 281 292 284 265 297 290 283 297 274 270 276 277 285 294 274 282 300 277 265 271 286 270 282 277 268 296 281 274 289 284 269 289 266 266 264 273 299 272 277 263 290 dpsby Thanksoto Our 1984 MacArtair Patrons CAROLYN'S PROFESSIONAL SERVICES GREENSPOINT DIAMOND S GOLD BUCK AND CARROLL BARBER SHOP THE DENTAL LAB MacARTHLIR DRAMAfTHESPIANS MacARTHlIR PSYCHOLOGY MacARTHUR COSMETOLOGY MacARTHI.IR CHESS CLUB MacARTHUR VOEXOEA MacARTHUR DECA MacARTHUR VOCATIONAL DRAFTING SGT. BENNIE HOLMES SUE CHALK MARGARET BUKOWSKIE MARY RLITLEDGE LINDA HILLER DONNIE DRAWHORN UNLIMITED HAIR DESIGN Fun Service Hair Salon '3ifQ HEALTH sTonE 847-3417 I l 15719 Lillja Houston, Texas 77039 77060 449-6110 E Q IV? .f- ',! ,......J---' ff' FLOWE R9 'w,,Wmw-Hmmm EQFTSXJ 0 0 0 W M G, mfyanfil . H 6 ., ' 5,0409 I, W5 ngrf. , 46' Z ,ay 51? 403 TQDWELL Af FAUX, XML 0610 WGS ghd SP 'CQQVN ffflqls WT - Z44!y1S,S cffy M05 oegfufxzyf ',-.Jvv MES, A ,, in , sf --or M Bob s A I, ly H N?s Styli' 1 . 1 I 1 ' ' ' f - ... -....- ..5,r-.-1---N ---' 5-, -G L1 -ga? -X M pharmacy ..,- 1 lj- 'Ah ,Max intl? A X f'-' s :B , .1 X . - A 4 1 N . N - - - .3 . 3403 Little York -vf ' - '- Houston, Texas 77039 C 'T-'E - 5 2 -'- Z - ' 2 449-0159 if 3' A-----1-- ' - 4 - ---fs-- Service Courtesy Promptness 12 Miles North of Houston on Eastex Freeway at Lee Rd. Phone: 441-2331 ' Humble, TX Aldine Mail Route A Auto Supply J M SEQ? p dy d 4910 Aldine Mail Rd. Open: Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-9 PM Sunday 9 AM-6 PM Phone: 987-1004 Bearings pressed - Drums and Rotors turned - Machine Shop - Parts for imports L7-.S7zirf5 gf Cjefera STATE FARM INSURANCE 0 For insurance call Edgar A. Reeves 111 vv. Dyna 52225 Afdine Wazf IQ. Houston' Texas A 3 77037 obwfon, exam 77039 987-2244 Bass 8: Meineke 3635 Aldine Mail Roufe Housfon, Texas 77039 442-8431 egqei e1,1 ,.'K Liie 1T,1 eee, Qfgrg hgurgg Phasagle-lg Mon. -Sei. 8am-8pm S., 9un.9am-5pm Tire Bay Cenfer Mon.-Sai. 8am-6pm 442-9065 JIilD'S l'li:ll'l1Wi:ll'll3 7900 Mesa 22494 Loop 494 Houston, TX Kingwood, TX 77028 77339 635-3445 358-81 1 1 11820 Eastex F rwy. Houston, TX 77039 442-2579 Hardware - Tools - Plumbing - Electrical Paint - Gardening - Farm Supplies Congratulations And Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1984 A I A1 Sandy'S AUTU f Pet SNOP Joi-I M YERS TropIcal Fish and Birds . V ,A Full Line of Supplies ii - Q I I AUTO N. D PETTIGREW-SMITI-I , 2229 ITTI.E YORK - HOUSTON, TEXAS 11093 Phone 3401 Little York BEARINGS PRESSED - DRUMS AND ROTORS - TURNED 449 6958 Houston' TX 77093 MACHINE SHOP SERVICE - PARTS Pon IMPORTS OPEN MON.-SAT. s AM-9 PMISUN. AND HOLIDAYS 9 AM-6 PM PI-IoNE S94-242o or 694-7323 5 ,-Q BEASLEY TIRE A SERVICE Radio Dispatched Service Fleet Truck Tires IHIN, I A . x .v g rl, A I-get Q41 PQ my 2 I ,I IA, N- , 11802 Eastex Freeway Houston, Texas 77039 Phone 449-2365 One of Houston's Largest Industrial Tire Dealers lAIdine Mail Exitt We'II help you keep things rolling Specialty Wheels Major Brands Raised White dpsby rs to work with proceeds going to the senior class. Donald Cor- day for Senio 3 ovided pf' Sonic unity mm C0 o help the ingt 5 neXt. hat to do cchi w Ro Melisa Rodriguez ask On Sim chard Garcia and nelius, Ri I- E55 3' 5 O 3 L A 'fb ' m O sa O 1 ' o .ss P 91 55510 1 3 A 2 mac 3 IND 'ICD Ojjgg' ' X 3 X397 QD Q S NE 30' 0 CD NCD QD 2 O52 m co: cog . Q- 5 EERE 2 I C 07 I1 O X .L fQ,'l'l C 0 W S 'D O 5 O 3 SD 1 0 R' o D. 5 V IQY X -3 Q '4 r if 'UW I Q: . V141 3 ' fi n I' 3 K : Jf'. -lm sniff O -L 'V' ' gig S? :.. NI -I3 .L XLQ ,X ps Q Yrzmxnfil Aldine Tire Sales 8E Service 156 N. Belt East Houston, TX 77060 449-5350 445-2451 11000 Aldine Westfield all work guaranteed 20 years experience lll :,,q , Q -1. , , , ' 2' -'-- -1, .-gf ..:,-.',-:.', 5 1 '.:f 212f.:2','-2-22226:-:g...,,,, E V ' .V rr 'Qi: I .4 'V 'T ATV: :IZIZ1 :-:: 'rE2E2ErE2E2:-, ' :A 2 I f b: X E . X t--v 1' 'Qi iti rr r: d o e 1 1 1 f ' l X 1 ,l,' .,-4- .FOR ALL OCCASIONS RQ X 'T' l T E A , K SERVING Humstf may l ,J I v ' I 1 ' xy - 1 8. HOUSTON AREAS T X 'lgj Qt ,K HSINCE l ' 1 , '.. ,E f 1 E, was' . f li .. 1 4 3 asf :Hiatt fl 'at Wi f l it N x E A, ' - ' DELIVERY SERVICE W if ,li Q x 3 5' Talking Balloon 3 EAGLE f QQ -1 Bouquels 44' -222 I' -- .E 1. 'M' if E. Q3 14815 oto HUMBLE Ro. HUMBLE 1 1 Q, ,. 1 ff .: :.,. ' .,,,.,..l..,.l ,,.,.. , , ..l, ,, ': ' I , ,l . i'q 4 ' fi ' i i'i hl It H 1 t,13:,zkLf!Ll -I ff, Bill Tote 'k D yr gs? r dps by ALLEN Office Supply 81 Printing, Inc. Mon.-Fri. N 8:30-5 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m l - 530 W. Gulf Bank ' Y., , Houston, Texas N fl W ' 1 X K 448-7334 Tobias T.V. Service 140 Hartwick Houston, Texas 77037 59' Jf, l , A 1 -ill his . fe? ,731 Q-. X..,4J wedding lnvitationsloraning Supplies Toyvgmlfias Graduation InvitationslPrinting 448-8663 - 'F' if 5 +7 ll will .-,iso ', 7 ' ' '-4 rf, ' gi Allen Bowen,Jr. State License H7300 f ' ' ' za ' 1 ' lf!! Mz:,32t.I:L2,::'sf:a 6 W I gg ., 7 .':el.,':::,':'1'::,z ' If fi A Zoot Suit Rentals Tuxedo Rentals 1 Zoot Suits Zoot Chain Men's Wear Stacy Adams Shoes Hats, Etc. 10771 Eastex Freeway Weekdays Houston, Texas 77093 10 to 8 692-8625 ly pl Bowens Bonding Company your family bondsmen 24 hour service X 7131614-3873 AC, TX 7131287-6184 , TX 713l336-7792 N, B49-2313 Newport Supermarket 3440 Bertrand Houston, Texas 7 7039 17131 442-6031 CW Best Wishes to ,QZDKJSCLSQQD The Future Leaders HOUSTON' TEXAS 77032 of America MARTHA ELS Maym i e ' s Florist 2635 Little York 1170316 Eastex Frwy. Houston, Texas HOUStOl'l, Texas 77039 77093 442 5345 692-4323 La Fleur's Rojggegxice Body Shop 2836 Lauder Rd 4730 Sandgdale Housion, Texas Housion, Texas 77039 77039 449-2737 44Q'4 Q ods CHARIOT 1014 Gatecrest Comrnercial R E C 0 R D S Houston, TX 77032 or Residential and TAPES J. W. RENEAU ROOFING COMPANY F , 910' 5 A 0 Built-Up Roofing and Sheet Metal i Specialists TarlGraveI Elastomeric Roofing 17132 442-1451 ROCK 0 COUNTRY Payton Reneau Larry Reneau T-SHIRTS . NQVELTIES Vice President Vice President 442-0600 1406 ALDINE MAIL RT. HOUSTON, TX 77093 NORTHWOOD SHOPPING CENTER 'ii MEDICAL C N IC 5162 Aldine Mail Route 1 block west of Laxtex Freeway GENERAL MEDICAL CARE AND MINOR EMERGENCIES HOURS: NO Mon., Tues., Wed., 9 am to 8 pm APPOINTMENT Thursday, 9 am to 5 pm NECESSARY Friday, 9 am to 8 pm Saturday, 9 am to 12 noon V. T. PATEL, M.D., P.A. 449-0636 , 'Y ' . A W MEDICAL CLINIC . fy- f f ' f . rrnr 2,., ' 2' -sm dps by 4014 Parker Rd. Houston, Texas 77093 MINIMAX G 81 J GARAGE 81 AUTO SALES 4 g , ,U G IA I r R ' I enera u omo ive epalr g 3 W A M- Used Cars-Wrecker Service E2 A . rrr A -If 1 f ,viii 'uf-ig I NQQIVSAI ' fi g fu- fi 'Lf' Q . ' George Gibbs, Owner Phone 695-0816 I .,-,li W M N W Underground Equipment 81 Supply Co. Home of the Prairie Dog Horizontal Earth Boring Machine 10006 AIRLINE DRIVE HOUSTON, TEXAS 77037 3910 Aldine Mail Route PHONE A,c, 713-443-3444 Houston, Texas 77039 17131 449-0263 WALLPAPER TILE AND CARPET LINOLEUM ph MINIBLINDS KITCHEN CABINETS Laboratory A A Q SPECIALISTS IN LARGE GROUP COLOR PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHY AND PROCESSING 1 SKYLINES - GRADUATION CLASSES - BUILDING PANORAMS - COLLEGE GROUPS ' LAND DEVELOPMENTS 0 CONVENTIONS - BUSINESS PERSONNEL - REUNIONS 9307 FAIRDALE, HOUSTON, TEXAS 77063 h t NORTH Sm Fwons 20 Yearx' Experzknce 447-3408 118 Aldine Mail Rd. Houston, TX 77037 FLOWERS Institutional Sales 23 for Ilifimlam CORNELIUS FLORIST K. C. SPORTING GOODS, INC. 171 Ald 6 Bender, FM 525 H ston, Texas 77060 7131445-6022 Specializing in Phone I Football Mums 697-4721 Jimmy Lone: Sales Representative I-IERFF JQNES Class Rings Graduation Announcements Cards Albums Achievement Awards Insignia Cap and Gowns 5630 Council Grove Houston, Texas 77088 The EN TAL ENTER We Really Care 5228 Aldine Mail Rt. Houston, Texas 77039 at FULL SERVICE . . . Complete dental care for your family, from children to grandparents, from braces to dentures. Call for an appointment il you want to visit in the next few days. If you're in pain we'II see you the same day. -A' CARING TREATMENT, PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS. if LOCAL DENTAL LAB to speed services, reduce cost. if 24 HOUR emergency telephone consultation. 'A' YOU CAN CHARGE DENTAL TREATMENT through us with approved credit, pay by check, or use Visa or Master Card. -A' YOUR INSURANCE COMPANY PRE-DETERMINES HOW MUCH THEY PAY. You pay only the portion your insurance does not pay. Financial arrangements are available for your portion with approved credit. Full time insurance specialists to fill out forms for you. -k WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER A SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT. at SE HABLA EN ESPANOL. Open Evenings Mon.-Thur. 8 AM to 8 PM Friday, 8 AM to 5 PM Saturday, 8 AM to 3 PM Dr. James E. Stone and Associates 987- 1 605 chris toy DELGADCD CCDNSTRUCTICDN 3406 Breocresr Houston, Texos 77098 442-'I71O Compliments of: 7 7 W' 1 5,10 'vs 'gf Tony Delgodo ond His Doughfer Condy Delgodo dps X I on A LANDRY SPECIALTY K It WELDING, INC. '7 ' Specializing in Heliarc Welding Complete Machine Shop Capabilities Best Little Seafood House in Texas ,ft 847-2888 ii at 10109 Aiiiine Drive Houston, Tex. 77037 Donney and Regina M9 105, Fulenwilder ww t k Owners and Managers ii i r mga We speak our language Straight talk. M oe FDIC S NF I1 El' II'SlZ InterFirst Bank Greenspoint PO Box38295 North Harris County College LDINE EACHERS ROY'3 RENT AUTO NWN PARTS Automotive Parts and 449-0 109 Accessorues 305 Aldifg Bendjgggdi HO?Ji?C?FlI:I?-E532 22213 Oiiiiiig 449-1088 Since 1952. WESTFIELD VGLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT Sponsored By: Martin Apparatgs and Equipment E2o 2,1Aldine IVIail,No. 703 , S' 77039 T 655.11 SKATE BIRTHDAY GDEAT TIME DADTIES SIYATING DINK DIQIVATE DADTIES . . enoun nuts 1H401.1f0f1', 42il'l'?s?fI315' SKATE SALES AND lQlfl3All12S f7l3l 442-0720 S Little Monk qfoniat E QAw2.ffM'RD 2331? si Owner AWR AUTO PARTS, INC. 449-3771 H?5i?2l?5SfL1K1?343 12610 Plum Meadow 69 Houston, TX 77039 General and Specialty QQ 4' N Machine Work Q J Q if iff 1 8. MAcHii'E'WUlTl?S' Pi S it 6 L-'I MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CENTER Drive Shaft I Buy-sein-mae Specialists G t A-r:lilig:l:PB?ng1!?:::ments Speak R ning 442-5937 4509 Hartwick sr. 441-3666 ig? . Houston, Texas 77093 Iflifxgls,-ELe?9 6ZV6 528, X WD COMPONENT SALES 81 5 SERVICE, INC. Steve Mead P.O. Box 11009 Houston, Texas 77293 RED SMITI-I'S GARAGE OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION STATION 442- I 669 OWNER TOMMY FI. KFIOUSE 4700 IVIESOUITE ST. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77093 gm! JM Senior Zgdigacle KMA Enom flue f984 goodfer 1 1 9 9 8 4 8 5 S B E A N D R S LD 'O 4 oo , co , N dps by chris toy ,. ,, Q 1 X! CRW my1Jiz1fS gUOzf fucQ -' g0Ozf C, CIHGUR yuufoa SHIDIIYS Dave Gordo UPPLY GODDARD Tool 84 Supply Inc 449-28 HOUSTON ' HOURSERVICES Open Saturday P. O. BOX 11734 11413 EASTEX FREEWAV 'HOUSTON, TEXAS 7701 olflar IG ag Rn 9 KDJDL Mescxhwi L Loves: Lk: Eff mass ads 290 ...-----f- IEE5 1 , 6 fZUecfffnjf15reams S When the bell sounds, class is just beginning. Not w i t h p e n a n d paper. But with proms, coronations and other special events. Wedding Dreams offers the finest in formals, prom, pageants and bridal gowns. At Wed- ding Dreams each guest has her own experienced con- sultant to help select the gown of her dreams. That's class. Chelsea Square 4950 FM 1960 West NC-5 Houston, Texas 77069 C7131 444-0507 Store Hours Mon. - Thurs. 10 - 8 Fri. - Sat. IO - 6 L! WEDDINCL DREAMS M- - DAYCARE, INC. 14544 HWY 59 HUMBLE, TEXAS 77338 for your dream wedding. 713144144290 6.00 AM. . 6:30 PM. Lee Rd. 81 North Belt Monday thru Fnday 25 ...,,. . dps by Proudly Supporting Youth Talent and Sportsmanship in Our Community f l l Hams Bali: NATIONAL ASSOCIATION 397 Nortn Belt at imperial Valley 5l5 West Greens Rd. 999-9100 Harris County Bankshares, Inc. Affiliates I I l-larris County Bank-Airport l-larris County Bank Cy-Fair 3838 Nortn Belt 9301 Jones Road l l-larris County Bank-Nortnvvest 9401 Champions Forest Drive Members FDIC There is a difference. We work for you. Yb 8 YW W CRAIG ' ' ' - Ihh, 1 N . . Il if W M nmcrok 1' W, fum ,lbl ' mmlilf wi, coMPANY Complete Line of Lawn and Garden Machines, Parts, and Service Cub Cadet Trimmers Ariens Generators Lawnboy Go-Carts Peco Yard Vacuums and Others Trailers Authorized Kohler - and - B813 Engine Dealer Tel. 449-0033 'A I l l ' U H746 Euslex Frwy. nl-. , ' Q M-7. Houston, Tex. 77039 Wil A Q QZQQFQ 59-if W4 x 4 . f ' 99 1 9 A-Suk XX PX B A9 096 ,Q , b i f x lt' If f' Qasesefw 3 Q ',93 Eg lk 2 4 'S-:Ss W ' Se 'il Sv, 'E si' its u 'vi ? Nkmfk 449 , Q, 4' , X -fr. XWNM 5'-1 wi I' f' C .0 Z , ' r , , : '9 H mf A 5 -V 'VJ xl 09 ' R' e . , en, 5x0e'vX6A s I . as X - 'XV All L. Rat ' 'w P A wi' S -s?r ?4SN J warm, 1-2 lj! -mg ,J .f'Q- ' 3.4 V 4:7 i , .4 53 6 'S 'ss s 'iE3,5'f f NNEE5.-9 If Exifrili-4? E QQ 'fffixif 5232 Taft?-1 if 7 LITANE'S Y vp iq I SCHOOL OF I I FLORAL DESIGN I ' Biiaiiiie I I Register Now I ! 1- 0 41 R Q S-481 A 2 AUVANEEU EUSTUM B o n Y s H 0 P f l f gf Vw. aw .-Q.-1 , - W w-. H - ' N .w V wmmspga Q 987-156 DSPATCHER ASK FOI? UNITS 227-2201 95,212,213 ima. l Mustang! Mggpw .Summo- ceumnmun 987-1562 He can tear down an engine. get to the trouble Spot and put it back together in no time at all. Its that kind ol experience the Navy relies on to tune an engine, program a computer or even run a nuclear reactor. Navy men and women are working today in a wide variety ot highly technical fields. Theyre putting their training and experi- ence into Navy careers that theyre proud ot. Pick any tield and youll find some of the best people in it are working in the Navy. Theyre men and women who believe being the best means more when its done for their country. 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H PM KF jg , ffm! ,W Ji V x derwin youngblood and chris toy spe IOS 304 index Abalos, Annette 65, 122, 216, 218 Abalos, Richard 106, 218 Abdelghani, Sarai 122 Abrego, Javier 122 Acevedo, Antonio 106 Acord, Carl 106, 234 Acosta, Acosta, Elizabeth 106, 193 Lisa 193, 202 Acton, Angelia 21 8 Adame, Abel 65, 234 Adame Elena 238 Aguilar, Alejandro 106,226 Aguilar, Aquirre, Aguirre, Cynthia 106, 211 Anthony 65,91 Bernadett 58 Index Ansley, Allison 65, 239, 240, 241 Anthony, Robert 122 Aranza, Sylvia 122 Ariza, Alicia 167 Ariza, Miriam 199, 249 Armstrong, Amy 91, 100, 205, 207, 255 Arreguin, Jesus 122 Arreguin, Maria 106 Arriaga, Hector 122, 211 Arrona, Marissa 122 Arrowood, Rex 65 Asfour, John 122 Ashford, Henry 106 Ashford, Tabatha 122, 220 Akins, Mark 106 Alaniz, Marilu 92,106 Aldridge, Carla 231 Aldridge, Charlotte 255 Alejandro, Angelita 255 Alexander, Cheryl 122 Alexander, Dana 174 Alexander, Doshia 53, 65 Alexander, Jesse 205 Alexander, John 106 Alexander, Larry 122 Alexander, Monique 106, 205 Alexander, Tracy 106, 247 Alexander, Yolanda 122 Alfaro, Ernesto 65, 158 Alicea, Sabino 202, 208 Allbritton, Laurie 92, 224, 225 Allen, Cheryl 106,215 Allen, Liesl 92, 222, 223 Allen Melissa 122 Allen Roland 122 Allen Tina 92 Almaraz, Irene 106,247 Almaraz, Susie 106 Alonso, Norma 122 Alonzo, Daniel 106 Alpert, Bob 146 Alvarado, Maria 122,214 Alvarado, Mario 122 Alvarado, Rudolph 158 Alvarado, Theresa 122 Alvarado, Alfredo 106, 158. 242 Alvarez, John 92 Alvarez, Raymond 122 Alvia, Virginia 122 Ambriz, Elizabeth 122 Anderson, Carrie 175 Anderson, Donna 199 Anderson, Donny 122 Anderson, Larry 106, 254 Anderson, Patricia 122, 196 Andrade, Leo 158, 250 Andrade, Virgil 92 Anes, Anita 122 Atchison, Stephanie 106 Avalos 256 Avalos , Fernando 65, 146, , Ramon 208 Avila, Amelia 122 Ayala, Ayala, Ayala, Ayala, Amando 122 Angelica 123 Arnulfo 123,211 Orfelio 65 Baba, Mona 199, 211 Babineaux, Darron 166, 167 Babineaux, Jerome 169 Babineaux, John 163, 164 Babineaux, Michael 146 Bacarrise, Anthony 106 Baggett, Robert 123 Bailey, Cher-Lou 123, 208 Bailey, JoAnne 65 Bailey, Bailey, Mary 58 Tracy 106, 158 Bamsch, Melissa 104, 202 Bandy Banks, , Phillis 35 0neka156,175 Baronowski, Robert 107, 238 Baronowski, Steve 231 Barber, Donna 65,220 Barela Barela Barela Barela Barela Barela ,Alexander 123 , Eloy 107, 243 ,Isaac 208 ,Jared 107, 195 ,Jennifer 123 Jessica 58, 65, 211, 216, 218, 250 Barraza, Christine 123,208 Barrientes, Daniel 123, 135 Barrientes, Judy 65 Barrientes, Rosemary 65, 196, 216, 218 Bashinski, Deanna 123, 227, 237 Bates, Bates, Bauer, Bauer, Keith 26 Melvin 169 Charles 180, 246 Scotty 107, 117 Beasley, Troy 107 Beatty, Martin 123 Beaud oin, Steve 150 Beavers, Kenneth 123 Becerra, Rose 107 Becerra, Sylvia 224, 225 Bell, Andrea 17, 18,122, 123, 193,202 Bell, Joe 123 Belmarez, Janie 123 Belmarez, Suzanne 25, 208 Benevides, Fernando 107, 158 Bender, Kathleen 107 Benefield, Larry 107 Bennett, Carol 196, 208, 216, 218, 248 Bennett, Lisa 109 Berlange, Maria 234 Bernal, Paul 5, 49, 230, 245 Bernal, Rhonda 107, 193 Bernal, Sonny 123 Bernshausen, Carol 5, 58, 59, 193, 249 Bernshausen, Dean 123 Bevil, Craig 26, 186,256 Bice, Danny 243 Bishop, Sarah 123 Black, Michael 109 Black, Robert 123 Black, Sandy 123 Black, Thomas 232 Black, Thomas 250 Blackburn, Angie 5, 39, 58, 192, 192, 249 Blakely, Willie 227 Bodin, Gina 109 Boldon, Roy 123 Boles, Tina 123 Boley, Kelly 33, 232 Bordner, Barbara 107, 202 Bostain, Angela 28, 107, 119, 202 Botello, Robert 242 Bounsavath, Kay 176 Bowman, Angela 107, 207 Box, Charles 66 Boyce, Kathleen 123 Boyette, Betty 107, 156, 172, 205 Bracewell, Cynthia 249 Bracewell, Melinda 215 Bracker, Dawn Dee 58, 66, 193, 202, 203, 249 Braden, Anthony 5, 34, 66, 163, 164, 209 Bradford, Deena 123, 207 Bradley, Danny 186, 232, 249 Bradley, Brad 123 Branch, Angela 19, 193,245 Branch, Barry 169 Branch, Robert 107 Brantley, Jennifer 224 Brantley, Monalitha 174 Brantley, Sulesia 234 Brewer, Cindy 107 Brewer, Linda 54, 66, 152, 153, 171, 172 Brewer, Thomas 231 Brewer, Victor 238 Brice, Lashelle107, 175 Bridgeman, Jay 123 Bridges, Doyle 66, 238 Bridges, William 107 Briggs, James 236 Briones, Ann 107 Brooks, Cindy 107 Broughton, Janice 123, 215 Brown, Regina 241 Brown, Trudie 66, 199 Brown, Wendy 205, 234, 250 Brueggeman, Scott 66, 238 Brumley, Keaka 199, 248 Brumley, Staci 129 Bruton, Kerin 107 Bryant, Casimir 107, 220 Buck, Ann Marie 123 Buck, Karla 234 Buck, Tina 123 Bullard, Kristi 26, 107 Bullard, Tonja 107,202,237 Burciaga, Frederick 66, 145, 146, 185, 186 Burciaga, Gloria 123, 178 Burciaga,0dilia107 Burciaga, Raul 133 Burciaga, Sonya 213 Burge, Danny 123 Burke, Randy 107 Burks, Kim 123 Burnett, James 6, 24, 59, 146 Burnias, Malisa 44, 123,208 Burr, Jeffery 158 Burt, Mark 32,232,248 Bustin, Cynthia 107, 255 Buttrill, Belinda 123, 196 Bynum, Kimberly 107 Caballero, Apolonio 66 Caballero, Debra 123 Caballero, Johnny 236 Cagle, Jennifer 123 Calcote, Sherrie 107 Calzada, Ernesto 245 Camacho, Daniel 107 Campa, Jorge 108, 214, 220 Campbell, Angie 123, 220 Campbell, Miranda 66 Campos, Sandra 208 Campos, Yolanda 208 Canales, Diana 208 Canales, Gracie 66, 224 Canales, Martina 66, 234 Canton, Ricky 227 Cantu, Gerardo 108 Caiifif, Rudolfo 108, 158, Cantu, Sofia 66, 238 dpsby Cardenas, Anna 47, 58, 59, 66, 120, 210, 248, 249 Cardenas, Patricia 108, 208 Cardenas, Sandra 108, 211 Carmack, Michael 108 Carranza, Elizabeth 158 Carter, Gail 156 Carter, Michelle 123 Casas, Diana 123 Cassard, James 123 Castaneda, Janie 108 Castillo, Candelari 123 Castillo, Elizabeth 66 Castillo, Juan 213 Castillo, Juan 218 Castillo, Lisa 234 Castillo, Sandra 66 Castoreno, Louis 108, 220 Castro, Basil 108, 186,208 Castro, Lisa 192, 199 Castro, Simon 108 Cauthen, Dana 108 Cebrat, Keary 123 Cerda, Felipe 176, 177 Cerda, Juan 123 Cerda, Lisa 123 Cervantes, Joseph 108 Cervantes, LeRoy 123 Chacon, Debra 224, 225 Chan, Lai 124 Chapa, Brenda 174 Chapa, Robert 108 Chapa, Ruben 108 Chavez, Joe 124 Chavez, Sulema 124, 208 Chavis, Tammy 241 Ching, Jesus 108, 116, 207, 208, 237 Ching, Lucy 38, 44, 58, 64, 66, 120, 206, 207, 237, 246, 248, 249 Ching, Ruth 124, 206, 207, 237 Chow, Barry 108, 214 Cimerhanzel, Daniel 124 Cimerhanzel, Steve 66, 234 Cisneras, Lilila 108 Cisneros, Diana 108,211 Cisneros, Domingo 30.31, 108 Cisneros, Humberto 186 Clark, Michelle 51, 66 Clark, Orville 108,237,254 Clark, Vicky 124 Clayburg, Albert 226 Clayton, Brenda 124 Click, Christopher 108 Cloud, Michael 14 Coats, Carolyn 124 Cockrell, Stacy 124, 211 Cocorikis, Amara 108 Coe, Evelyn 59, 66, 239, 240, 241 Cole, La Kami 157, 174 sheila walton Index Collins, Floyd 135 Collins, Millicent 234 Collins, Paula 66,234 Colunga, Raymond 232 Contreras, Christopher 66 Contreras, Maria 124,214 Contreras, Vanessa 124 Cook, Gerri 202, 203 Cook, Sheliaine 124 Cook, Sheryle 124 Cook, Tricia 124 Cooke, Kenneth 59, 145, 146, 183, 232 Cooksey, Mark 108, 227 Cooper, Chasta 238 Cooper, Christopher 124 Cooper, Gloria 224 Cooper, Jayla 40, 172 Cooper, Michael 124, 207, 208 Copaus, Tina 124,211 Corley, John 108,205 Corpus, Armando 234 Corpus, Davis 66, 208 Cortez, George 108 Cossio, Gabriel 208 Costilla, Regina 124 Coston, Tammie 108, 215 Cotten, Billie 108 Couch, Ann 108, 174 Courtney, Brian 108, 208 Cox, Greg 12, 146,147,248 Cox, Van 53, 58, 66, 205, 249 Crabtree, Kelvin 124 Craft, Cindy 17, 18, 66, 224 Craig, Ralph 124, 208 Craig, Stephanie 7, 66, 198, 199, 200 Crawford, Bernadett 220 Crawford, Lowell 124 Crews, Traci 174 Crossland, Korena 199 Cruz, Irma 124 Cruz, Lisa 205 Cruz, Odalya 208 Cummings, Sam 108, 215 Curl, Robert 108 Damian, Cynthia 109, 226 Daniels, Kevin 133 Daniels, Sheretha 193 Daniels, Sonji 193, 202 Darby, Chandra 109 Darden, Tanya 67 Darnell, Jeff 30, 67, 109 Davenport, Cynthia 193 Davidson, Deborah 48, 58, 67, 193, 249 Davila, Albert 42, 43, 91, 109, 176, 211, 212, 213 Davila, David 238 Davila, Jason 215 Davila, Martha 199 Davis, Barbara 109 Davis, David 124, 178 Davis, Paulette 172 Davis, Pauline 172 Davis, Rodney 109, 202, 233 Davis, Rodney 146 Davis, T.J. 109,218 De La Garza, Anna 109, 208 De La Garza, Gerardo 124 De La Garza, Irasema 124, 208 De La Rosa, Annamarie 58, 229, 249 De La Rosa, Beatrice 22, 23, 109, 176 De La Rosa, Monica 218 De Leon, Maria 109,208 De Leon, Mayda 208, 248, 249 Dean, Lavinia, 220, 221 Deanda, Lisa 124 Deanda, Lydia 109, 202, 208 Deanda, Monica 58, 66, 224, 229 Dedek, Louis 254 Deems, Catherine 224 Deisch, Robert 234 De La Cruz, Jesus 109 De La Cruz, Maricela 124 De La Rosa, Anne 66 De La Rosa, Beatrice 106 De Leon, Stephen 67, 205 Derkowski, Lisa 67, 202 Derkowski, Mark 124 Di2z,1Carlos 29, 43, 109. Diaz, Mario 109 Dimas, Linda 250 Dimas, Marilyn 124,257 Dishongh, Malcolm 109, 237 Dixon, Victor 236 Doan, Bich Loan 207,214 Doan, Kim Nhi 214 Dobos, Rodd 109, 208 Dominguez, Joseph 232 Dominquez, Rigoberto 214 Donald, Clayton 109 Donner, Karen 109 Douglas, Steven 124, 218 Downing, L. 109 Drawhorn, Donnie 141 Driver, Darryl 242 DuBoise, LeBIanche 67, 193 DuBoise, Greg 124 Dunaway, Cindy 250, 255 Dunbar, Arthur 150 Duncan, Henry 58, 68, 208, 237,249 Duncan, Melizza 17, 18, 42, 109, 193 Duncan, Michael 124 Duran, Sanjuanit 124 Early, Nathan 109 Easley, Laird 124 Easley, Scott 124 Eastland, Derrick 169 Edwards, Carrie 220, 241 Eickenhorst, Dewayne 124 Elder, Jennifer 25, 68, 180 Elder, Laura 109, 178, 222, 223 Eledge, Barbara 21, 20, 21, 193 Elizondo, Debra 208 Elizondo, Roberto 68, 220 Elledge, Michael 109 Ellis, Patricia 53, 58, 68. 105, 205, 210, 246, 249 Embody, Mark 125 Emerson, Larry 178 Eng, Sandra 109, 205, 222, 223 1 Engle, Karen 199 Eoff, Brenda 125 Escalante, Christine 208 Escalante, Lourdes 109, 208 Escalera, Valentina 68 Escalon, Patricia 125, 202 Escamilla, Nancy 193, 199 Escandon, Ray 125 Escobar, Elma 109 Escobar, Wilmar 68, 109 Esparza, Ernest 176, 177 Esparza, Javier 109 Esparza 44, 208 Espinosa, Artoro 68 Esponoza, Christina 125 Espinoza, Diana 108 Espitia, Roselynn 68, 242 Esquivel, Abbey 125, 211 Estep, Brett 68, 207, 222, 228, 234 Estrada, Leticia 125, 218 Etglgegaray, Kelly 202, 203. Evans, Therese 110 Evans, Willard 125 Everts, Stacie 68 Ezernack, Diane 125 Fain, Sandra 225 Farfan, Jose 27, 106, 110, 211, 224 Farfan, Lupe 205 Farias, Amanda 110, 158, 175 Farias, Emily 125 Farias, Linda 125,208 Fernandez, Jennifer 125 Fernandez, Sandra 110 Ferrigno, Rafael 236 Finney, Dennise 125 Fitch, Darryl 232 Fitch, Todd 234 Flores, Adam 125 Flores, Adrian 234 Flores, Alex 234 Flores, David 6, 47, 58, 59, 68. 195. 249 SOE X9PU! index 306 Flores, Frankie 32, 68, 239, 245, 246 Flores, Hermelinda 50, 68. 152, 243 Flores, Laura 158, 208 Flores, Mary 68, 214, 234, 235 Flores, Miguel 211, 214 Flores, Rafael 211 Flores, Roberto 214 Flores, Rosa 58, 59,68 Flores, Sylvia 208 Fluellen, Michelle 222, 228 Flynt, Michael 231 Followell, Roschell 125, 215 Fong, Oswaldo 110 Fonseca, Alphonso 125 Ford, Billy 146 Ford, Leonard 168 Forero, Nohemy 227 Forester, Edie 249 Foster, Linda 58, 69 Foster, William 146, 186 Frame, De Anna 199 Francis, Toni 193, 245,249 Franco, Nidya 249 Frank, Donald 180, 181, 250 Frazier, James 125 Freeman, Clodies 110 Freeman, Johnny 110, 226 Freeman, Johnny 110 Freeman, Marcella 69 Freudenthal, Kent 69, 218 Freudenthal, Michael 125 Fuentes, Abraham 110 Fuentes, Deborah 125, 202 Fuller, Cynthia 110 Fuller, Scott 41, 213 Gadson, Quanda 110 Gaeta, Constantine 69 Gaeta, Edward 125 Gage, Donna 158 Galindo, Marie 125 Galvan, Blanca 125 Galvan, Diana 125 Galvan, Francisco 125 Galvan, Juan 110,211,241 Galvan, Nora 68, 249 Galvan, Rosa 58, 68, 211, 246, 249, 255 Gandar, Yvonne 110 Garamillo, Joel 110,208 Garcia, Abelardo 69 Garcia, Alice 125 Garcia, Anabell 125 Garcia, Andrew 125, 211 249 Garcia, Angelica 202 Garcia, Anita 69 Garcia, Anna 208, 232 Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia, ,Aurelio 211 Cynthia 174 Debra 110, 180 Francisco 242 Garcia 254 Garcia Garcia 202 Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia Garcia 213. Index ,Gabriel 125, 208, 70, 126, 186,249 Gibson, Kimberly 152, 172 .Glenda 125 Gibson, Lee 236 , Grace 69, 110, 199, Gideon, Ralph 110 Gilbert, Barbara 58, 70, 247, , Henry 125 255 .Joel 110 Gilbert, Nancy 126 .Leticia 125 Gillum, Hamberlyn 110 .Maribel 125 Gilmore, Dexter 168, 172 ,Mary 125 Gilmore, Lois 152 .Monica 110 Givens, Carla 126 .NOI'ma 125. 197 Glaskox, Melissa 126 229 Garcia, Ray 125 Garcia, 213 Garcia, Ruben 238 Garcia, Sharon 125 Garcia, Sonia 110, 224 Garcia, Sonia 158 Garcia, Sophia 110, 158 Garcia, Susan 69 Garcia, Vivian 69 Gardner, Lori 234 Garita, Milena 126 Garner, Anita 18, 47, 58 64, 69, 207, 246, 249 Garner, Becky 126, 210, 237, 255 Garner, Connie 110 Garner, Evelyn 208 Garrett, Ingrid 110 Gary, Linda 110 Garza, Adrian 69, 144, 146, 186 Garza, Amy 69,224,225 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, 203 Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza, Garza. Garza, Garza, Garza, Anna 126 Anton 45 David 158 Emily 59, 69, 202, James 126 Joe 218 Maria 126 Mark 126 Michael 69, 208 Rebecca 110 Roger 69 Rosanne 203 Sandy 126 Farza, Stephen 110,211 Gaspard, Shelly 199 Gayton, Revecca 126 Gentry, Cary 105, 211 Gentry, Cathlene 7, 20, 35, 58, 69, 46, 200, 201, 249 Patricia 197, 212, Richard 18,69,146, , 5 George, Shironica 24, 69, 222, 223 Gerber, Angela 17, 18, 21, 41, 193 Gibbons, Kimberly 70 Gibbs, Patricia 70 Gibbs, Sharon 126 Gibson, Jeffery 37, 43, 58. Godwin, Cynthia 247 Gomez, Daniel 186 Gomez, Jesus 126 Gongora, Cynthia 110,208 Gongora, Ester 110, 196 Gongora, Melinda 110, 193, 208 Gongora, Rafael 126 Gonzales, Annabel 243 Gonzales, David 211, 250 Gonzales, Elisa 110 Gonzales, Guadalupe 70, 9. 108.110 Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Gonzales, Louis 70, 230 Lupita 211 Miguel 243 Naomi 111 Ray 111 Richard 231 Robert 208, 232 Susan 126 Gonzalez, Angelica 70, 126 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Delia 208 Diane 16, 18, 29, 37, 38. 49. 58. 70, 126. 201, 208, 246, 249 Gonzalez, Ida 126 Gonzalez, Juan 22, 121, 211,217,218 Gonzalez, Laura 126,218 Gonzalez, Leticia 242 Martha 208 Gonzalez, Gonzalez, Ruben 126 Gonzalez, Velma 208 Gonzalez, Veronica 111 Gordon, Shirley 174 Gore, Lenard111,227 Gorski, Michael 70, 214, 218, 242 Gosnell, Barry 70 Gould, Bridgett 70 Grace, Angela 211, 250 Granadas, Teresa 126 Grau, Karl 227 Gray, Glenda 111, 156 Gray, Mark 70 Gray, Matthew 58, 70, 146 Gray, Robert 146 Green, Carol 111 Green, James 126 Greeney, Colleen 111 Griffin, Douglass 126, 249 Groves, Deborah 58, 70, 246 Guajardo, Virginia 208, 249, 250 Guerra, Debbie 32, 70, 193, 202 Guerra, Donna 111, 193 Guerrero, Anna 126 Guerrero, Lynn 17, 18, 70, 200, 201, 220, 229,246 Guerrero, Rachel 111, 239 Guillen, Margarito 111 Guillen, Thomas 126 Gunter, Paul Gurka, Katherine 249, 250 Gustafson, Wade 49, 70. 231 Gutierrez, Cynthia 111 Gutierrez, Joann 111 Gutierrez, Jose 111 Gutierrez, Noe 126 Gutierrez, Ray 126 Guynes, Jill, 126, 193 Guzman, Gilbert 126 Guzman, Joe 111 Hagen, Kimberly 126 Hagen, Michael 111 Hair, Jennifer 126 Haire, Tonya 111 Hairrell,Jackie 111,218 Hall, Barbara 126 Hall, Roger 126, 218 Hamilton, Edward 241 Hammonds, Christina 126 Hammonds, Cynthia 70 Hammons, Tracy 126, 246 Handy, Carlton 70, 236, 237 Haney, Glenn 126, 208 Hardin, Billy 126 Harding, Georganne 224 Hardy, Robert 224 Hardy, Ronnie 111 Hargrove, Melissa 111 Harris, Regina 70 Harris, Reginald 126 Harrison, Angela 70, 234, 245 Harrison, Michael 126 Haskins, Lindsey 58, 59, 70, 105, 216, 218, 249 Hattenbach, Tonya 126 Hawkins, Frederick 254 Hawkins, Kirk 70 Hayes, Christine 111, 211 Haynes, Christa 126 Haywood, Jeffrey 148 Hebert, Kristi 126 Heckman, Debra 208, 249 Heinrich, Mark 238 Henderson, Ezra 6, 71, 146, 163. 165 Henderson, Patrick 33, 146, 164 Henderson, Tina 156. 175 dpsby Hendley, Tracey 111, 113, 208, 255 Henry, Cassandra 126 Henson, Terry 242 Hermis, Michelle 12, 71, 193, 245 Hernandez, Amalia 111, 211 Hernandez, Antonio 214 Hernandez, Carol 239 Hernandez, Caroline 126, 241 Hernandez, Claudia 111, 197, 211 Hernandez, Edward 126, 208 Hernandez, Francisca 126 Hernandez, Geraldine 199 Hernandez, Gilbert 211 Hernandez, Humberto 151 Hernandez, lrma 127,211 Hernandez, Isabel 127,211 Hernandez, Jonas 127 Hernandez, Josie 59 Hernandez, Leticia 127 Hernandez, Marjorie 58, 71, 211, 241 Hernandez, Mayra 111 Hernandez, Ruben 127, 185 Hernandez, Samuel 146, 186 Hernandez, Tania 70 Hernandez, Xavier 127 Herrera, , Anthony 232 , Gorge 127 ,Jorge Jr. 218 Herrera, Herrera, Herrera, Herrera, Herrera Herrera Herrera Annette 199, 239 Jose 127 Martha 127, 157 Pedro 230 Rosie 247, 259 Hewitt, Patrice 174 Index Hollis, Kyle 127 Hollis, Rachel 7, 240, 241 Holman, George 29, 38, 49, 58,71,176,177,208, 209, 249 Holman, Williw, 238, 246 Honga, My 127 Hooker, Charles 111 Hooker, Cindy 111 Horne, Michael 33, 232 Horne, Stephen 194,211 Houston, Randall 71 Howard, Carl 146 Howard, Troy 127 Hua Quoc, Kien 207 Hubbard, Garril 111 Huber, Dorothy 255 Huerta, Carlos 71,245 Huerta, Daniel 50, 53, 71, 205, 224, 245 Huerta, Yraci 127 Hughes, Rita 111, 193, 205 Humphries, Frances 111 Humplik, David 111 Hunt, Arrechia 127 Hunter, MeIony111, 127 Hunter, Tommy 25, 234 Hurd, Wilford 71 Johnson, Charmayne 234 Johnson Demetric 72, 208, 250 Johnson Elizabeth 112 Johnson Faye 152, 153 Johnson Paul 112 Johnson Richard 112 Johnson Sharon 234 Johnson Tammie 220 Johnson, Tommy 55, 59, 146 Johnson Vickie 72, 220 Johnson Jolivette. Virginia 218 Sheritha 241 Jones, Arusha 211 Jones, Aurdis 72, 224 Hurtado, David 112 Huynh Huynh Huynh Huynh Huynh Hyder, Doanh 214 Lieu 214 Ngoc112 ,Thao214 Thi 58 Huynh, ,Van 214 Mark 218 ldom, Suzanne 127 ln, Chan 127 lslas, Delma 26, 110,112, 208, 209 Ivy, Kenneth 127 Hewitt, Tammy 175 Hicks, Letriccia 193, 245 Hilborn, Travis 71 Hill, Benita 171, 172, 173 Hill Keith 165, 186 Hill, Terri 220 Hilton, Chris 218, 243 Hilton, Lisa 22, 127 Hinna, Carol 71 Hinojosa, Gregory 146 Hinojosa, Marisa 127,211 Hinojosa, Paul 111 Ho, Lien 214 Ho, Minh 214 Hoang, Doang214 Haong, Tu 214 Haong, Tuan 58,214 Hodges, Susan 202, 203 Holbert, Tanya 220 Holcombe, Elton 111, 215 Holder, Edwin 127 Holland, Kirk 238 Holland, Rhonda 71,202 Holliman, Edward 146 sheila walton Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson, Jackson, Jackson, ,John 18, 146 Donny 280 Kimberly 112 Lisa 175 Manipa127 Norvette127 Roy 37, 59 , 71, 145,232 Jackson, Stephanie 232 James, Marisa 112, 193 Jamison, Beth 127 Janke, Karen 71,199 Janosky, Nancy 180, 181 Janosky, Susan 112, 218 Jasek, Christine 36, 37, 48. 58, 59, 158, 159.182, 208 Jayroe, Kandie 127 Jeane,Julieanne127, 135 Jenkins, Cedric 167 Jernell, Kimberly 199,220 Jimenez, Rebecca 127 Joe, Kathy 29,112,114, 176, 207 Jones, Dana 218 Jones, Darren 15, 37, 72, 144, 146, 186,245 Jones, Everett 151 Jones, Kelley 26, 201, 229, 250, 289 Jones, Melody 112 Jones, Michael 146, 148 Jones, Pamela 174 Jones, Richard 72,245 Jones, Sterling 236 Joseph, Sonja 112 Juarez, Bonifacio 127 Juarez, Gregory 29, 33, 72, 146, 245, 252 Juarez, Lucio 231 Juarez, Michele 112 Juarez, Samuel 127,254 Kainer, Stephanie 127 Kaye, Elizabeth 112, 193, 205 Keasling, Jennifer 112 Keasling, Troy 112 Keen, Rebecca 127 Keen, Terri 239, 241 Keleshian, Donalda 249 Keller, Marlan 127 Kelley, Karen 127, 245 Kelley, Kimberly 241 Kelley, Herman 112 Kelly, Kathryn 218,250 Kelly, Michael 226 Kelly, Randy 207 Kemp, Paul 112 Kent, Rodney 220 Kim Yong 127 King, Rickie 127 Kirkpatrick, Constance 51, 72, 241 Kirkpatrick, Kenneth 127 Kitchens, Kevin 112, 218 Kittinger, Dandra 39, 58, 58, 72, 152,208,249 Klien, Greg 72,203,229 Knight, Kimberly 241 Koehl, Deborah 72 Koehler, Fred 124, 127 Koonce, Donna 112, 117, 218 Koonce, Herman 112 Kordowski, Joseph 72 Kraus, Kelly 112 Krouse,Jachin127, 178 Krouse,Kimberely112, 178, 179 Krouse, Pamela 232 Kumbarcja, Ajshe 72,234 Kumbarcja, Gezime 127 Lackey, Sandra 72, 112 Lacour, Angela 229,258 Lacour, Brian 112 Lacour, Connie 127, 208 Lacy, Andrea 224 LaFleur, Amanda 112,202 LaFleur, Angela 128 LaFleur, Rhonda 59, 72,225 Lake, Kenneth 112 Lam Toan 112 Lamas, Ernesto 112, 231 Lambridia, James 128, 208 Lane, Clarence 73 Lane, Lisa 112,205,220 Lang, Jacquline 128 Lapaglia, Johnny 113, 227 Lara, Jaime 41,236 Lara, Marcus 146 Lara, Monica 73 Lara, Rene 44, 45 Larsen, Lisa 43, 112, 193, 202 Lasoya, Nancy 195, 196, 245, 250 Lasoya, Ricky 254 Lassetter, Cheryl 113 Lassetter, Lorrie 113, 220 Laws, Tanya 243 Lay, Twylia 245 Layton, Lupina 50, 59, 73, 242, 246 Layton, Juan 128, 199 Layton, Sara 73 Le, Loc 58 Leal, David 128 Leal, Marty 158 Leal, Michelle 73, 199 Leath, Anajanette 128 LeBlanc, Christopher 234 Ledesma, Joann 112 Ledesma, Richard 184, 185. 186, 187, 208 Ledet, Stacy 118, 193,205 Ledezma, Christopher 128, 211 Lee, Anna 73,241,239 Lee, Vontrail 128 Leggett, Kimberely 128 Lehmann, Deborah 128 Lemke, Jo 118 Lemke, Sue 128 Leonard, Donis 24, 121, 216, 217, 218, 223 Level, Kimberely 113 Lew, Jarmon 113 Lewis, Alicia 193, 245, 249 xapui L02 Matura' Emil 129 Moody, NeSl'la114,202, 308 index Lewis, Tessie 113 Libby, Leanne 107, 113, 250 Lilley, Billy 128 Lilley, Curtis 113, 227 Lilly, Lydia 113 Lim, Lawrence 128 Lim, Vera 128 Linzy, Mary 73 Lira, Mike 148, 230 Little, Teresa 113, 202 Livanec, Ricky 58, 73, 207, 234, 235, 249 Lizcano, Lisa 128 Lockhart, Michelle 193, 250 Loe, Michael 128 Loftin, Synthia 193, 255 Loftin, Paula 113 Loftin, Penny 113 Long, Valerie 73, 220 Longoria, Jose 128, 180, 181 Longoria, Joseph 113,211 Longoria, Longoria, Longoria, , Shawn 234 Lonneke Leticia 128 Pauline 128 Shirley 113, 225 Lopez, Carlos 113, 153 Lopez, Juan 226 Loria, Sherri 113, 237 Losoya, Joel 218 Index Maggard, Kenneth 234 Malley, Sean 254 Mancha, Daphne 128 Maness, Michelle 128, 218 Manivong, Vilavanh 238 Mapp, Michelle 99 Mapula, George 237 Marbles, John 168 Marcaurele, Michael 128 Mares, Clementin 113 Mares, Nicholas 128 Marksberry, Keith 28, 113, 227 Marron, Freddie 128 Marroquin, Albert 113 Marroquin, Anabel 128 Martin, Chris 250 Martin, Michael 128, 227 Martinez, Billy 128 Martinez, Cynthia 193 Martinez, David 14, 73, 158 161, 183, 208 Martinez, Felipe 234 Martinez, Gina 7, 34, 180 Martinez, Harriet 7, 34, 229 255, 246 Martinez, Hector 113 Martinez, Jose 129 Martinez, Josephine 241, 239 McGrew, Kelvin 114, 146 McKenzie, James 129 McLemore, Nikita 98 McMillan, Randell 114, 129 McMillan, Rodger 129 McGrew, Kenneth 168 McQueen, Virginia 129 Mead, Donna 74, 193,249 Meaux, Laura 129, 193,249 Meaux, Robert 58, 59, 74, 194 Medel, Joe 129 Medellin, Alfred 129 Medellin, Sylvia 129 Medrano, Irene 48 Medrano, Veronica 129 Melcher, Manuel 74, 230 Melendez, Elena 114 Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Mendez, Andres 129 Diana 238, 239 Julia 208, 241 Ligia 98, 208 Marco 58, 59, 61, 249, 250 Mendiola, Michael 98 Mendiola, Steven 114 Mendoza, Eddie 114, 254 Metz, John 98, 250 Meyers, James 74, 249 Miles, Paula 114 Lovell, Mike 24, 58, 59, 121, 208, 216, 217, 218, 222, 223, 249, 259 Lowery, David 26, 227 Loya, Lorenzo 128 Lozana, Ubaldo 128 Luangpakdy, Prakaykeo 128 Lucas, Belinda 51, 73, 241 Lue, Helen 45, 128 Lue, Linda 106, 113, 114, 176, 202, 207, 211, 223 Lue, Cindi 73 Luebano, Edwardo 128, 208 Luevano, Jose 243 Lugo, Oscar 125 Luna, Aaron 113 Luna, Cecilia 6, 51, 59, 73. 239, 241 Luna, Diane 239, 241 Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez Martinez 208 Martinez ,Juan 74,208 Lena 113 Luis 242 Maria 98 Matilde 129 Rolando 98, 236, Rolando 113 Lung, Spicer 128 Luu, Quan 73,208,214 Luu, Trieu 73 Luu, Trinh 58 ,207 ,59, 73, 214. 208 Ly, Hang 214 Ly, Thanh 58, 59, 73, 214. 208 Lygas, Marnie 180 Mack, Randee 205, 208. 249 Mack, Randy 150, 227 MacVeigh, Rotrude 113 Maeker, Walter 118. 150. 186 Magana, Eva 113, 128 Martinez, Sandra 129 Martinez, Yolanda 98 Massey, Larry 129 Massey, Melinda 223, 146, 220, 222 Massey, Raymond 74, 146, 220 Mathis, Wesley 113 Matthews, Donald 169 Matthews, Michael 98, 176, Mauricio, Teresa 113, 208' Mauthe,Jean 129,218 Maya, Christina 113 Maynard, Timothy 129 McAdams, Jodi 114,204 McCarley, Shannon 114, 20, 201 McClellan, Russell 60, 74, 114 McCleney, Natalie 202 McCormick, Charla 98, 193 McCuIlar, Timothy 98, 146, 233, 244 McFarland, Kimberly 114 McGinnis, Matthew 114 Miller, Angela 114 Miller, Billy 232 Miller, Christina 129, 205, 257 Miller, Dale 114 Miller, Malinda 98,234,235 Mills, Marisa 129,202 Mills, Michelle 114, 176,202 Mills, Rebecca 129, 211 Miranda, Daniel 98 Miranda, Virginia 114, 220 Monge, Steve 211 Monterrey, George 74, 245 Monterrey, Monica 129, 195 Montes, Quirino 114 Montiel, Alex 129 Montiel, Frank 98, 208, 232, 233 Moreno, Mario 98,236 Moreno, Rodney 114 Morgan, Terry 114 Morris, James 74, 146,205 Mosley, Ronnie 74, 232 Mosqueda, Stephen 232 Mosqueda, Veronica 114 Motley, La Manuel 14, 158, 159 Mozingo, Rachel 129 Mroz, Leonard 74 Mueller, Carl 58, 74, 146, 147, 243 Munoz, Alma 129 Munoz, Mark 90, 98, 101, 148, 236 Munoz, Mary 129,255 Munoz, Rosemary 74, 202 Murphy, Karen 234, 235 Murphy, Roxanne 114, 156 Murphy, Sharon 129 Murray, Anna 129 Murray, Danny 226 Musquiz, Mark 98,208 Nandlal, Asha 114, 211, 224, 245 Nava, Inez 239 Navarro, Ray 98, 208 Neira, Michael 129 Nelms, Renita114,243 Nelson, Jeanie 129 Nems, Donald 129 Neville, Suzanne 74 Newby, Tamela 114 Newell, Audrey 114 Newman, Christoph 249 Nguyen, Khoi 202, 207, 208 215, 245, 250 Nguyen, Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nichols Nichols Wgoc 90, 91 Nhiha211, 214 ,Trang 214 ,Tuyet 58, 249 ,Tammy 129 ,William 114,254 Nieto, Lazaro 114 Nieves, Jimmy 114, 237 Noack, Wanda 6, 58, 61, 74, 241, 249 Nolan, Travis 220 255 Moore, Cathleen 114, 176 Moore, Darrin 114 Moore, Dewitt 98 Moore, Larry 74, 146 Morales, Adolfo 129, 202 Morales, Alan 114 Morales Edward 98, 236 Morales Fred 146 Morales Morales Morales, Morales, Morales, ,Tammy 174 Morales , Jeanette 98 Lisa 114 Melissa 114 Monica 114 Oscar 129 Noyola, Joel 129 Noyola, Marisela 98, 239, 241 Noyola, Matilde 98, 208 Nunez, Anna 98, 202, 217, 241 Nunez, Elena 50, 74, 199, 246 Nunez, Rosina 74, 208, 209, 224, 245 O Bregon, Ralph 229 Obershaw, Ronda 113, 115, 193, 218, 237 Obregon, Lucinda 58, 129, 176 Ochoa, Alice 227 dpsby Ogg, J. C. 129 Ogg, Shannon 130 Oglesby, Tammy 115 Oldner, Timothy 115, 254 Olivarez, Gina 99, 241 Olivarez, Margarita 130, 221 Oliver, Jimmy 130 Olivo, Norma 130 Olvera, Jesse 115, 119, 223 Ontiveros, Kelly 115, 202, 213 Orsak, Stephen 115 Ortega, Criselda 211 Ortega, Rosario 130 Ortiz, Miriam 74, 199, 224, 239, 245, 246 Outley, Timera 99, 239, 241 Overton, Glenda 99 Owens, Donald Jr. 227 Owens, Martha 115 Ozuna, Jaime 130 Pachuca, Julie 130,202 Pachuca, Michael 130 Pachuca, Shirley 75, 208, 218, 245 Padilla, Kenneth 115 Padron, Ismael 75, 242 Paiz, Annette 130 Paiz, Ronald 130, 218,249 Palacios, Gilbert 58, 75, 177 Palmore, Tommie A. 115 Parisi, Alexander 75 Parisi, Gregg 99, 148, 149, 226 Parker, Chrishell 130 Parker, Jeffery 75, 130,227 Parker, Robert 115, 227 Paschal, Michael 176, 231 Pate, Monique 106, 176 Pearson, Satricia 130, 218 Peavy, Novelette 115 Pena, Ernesto 99, 180, 236 Pena, Laura 99, 212 . Pena, Lorena 130 Pena, Vincent 130 Penny, Theresa 99, 193, 245 Pequeno, Cecilia 130, 176, 211, 249 Peqeno, Roberto 34, 58, 75, 208, 245 Perales, David 75 Peralez, Jose 130 Perez, Adela 214 Perez, Alfredo 20, 50, 75, 250 Perez, Bernadett 106, 115 Perez, David 130 Perez, Edward 40, 99, 104, 249, 250 Perez, Eliot 115 Perez, Elizabeth 43, 112, 115, 118, 193 Perez, Eugene 14, 49, 75, 176, 177 sheila walton Perez Perez Perez Perez Perez 21 1 Perez Index Irene 99 208 Perez, Jaime 202, 203 .Jamilette115,214 ,Johnny 75 ,Judith 115,201 Maria 29, 42, 43, 90. Regino 115 Perkins, Kevin 169 Perkins, Kimberly 199 Permenter, Mark 99, 242 Perry, Kevin 243 Pham Pham 249 Pham , Diep 75,249 ,Thuy 58, 211, 214, , Trang 130 Phoenix, Shantay 130 Pickering, E. Ray 75 Pilgrim, Melissa 130 Pizzoferrato, Betty 130 Pizzoferrato, Gary 130 Pizzoferrato, Jerry 238 Plumley, Wendy 130 Plumley, Wesley 234 Plummer, Joey 26, 115,150 Poindexter, Patricia 130 Pollard, Sharon 130 Ponder, Larry 35, 29, 58, 75, 215 Porras, Alfred Jr. 99 Powell, Rodney 158, 218 Powelson, Patrick 130, 205 Powers, Donetta 130 Powers, Victor 75, 234 Precilla, Henry 130 Presa, Jesse 75, 236 Presa, Rosa 130 Preston, Victor 158, 160, 205 Preston, Yolanda 115 Price, Jarvis 15, 32, 146, 215 Price, Mark 25, 75,254 Price, Penny 122, 129,130, 205 Prince, Wanda 130 Pruneda, Belinda 99, 202, 203,205,249 Queza da, Robert 130,208 Quiones, Bertha 115,211 Quinones, Elizabeth 75, 193, 205 Quinones, Eva 75,229 Rahman, Hisham 29, 33, 75, 146, 221, 245, 250 Rains, Christal 146 Rains, Kelly 111, 115, 259 Rajavong, Khampiane 99 Ramirez, Angela 193, 204, 205 Ramirez, Christina 99 Ramirez, Diana 59, 75, 158, 230,241 Ramirez, Juan 130 Ramirez, Judias 109. 115 Ramirez 233 Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramirez Ramon, ,Julio 158, 232, , Kristina 208 . Lisa 241 , Margaret 130 , Michael 115 , Patricia 130 , Porfiria115 , Raymond 115 ,Sandra 115 Michael 99, 196 Ramos, Catherine 99 Randle, Kevin 130 Rash, Charles 99,232 Ratcliff, Mary 75, 193,23 Ravencraft, Shanna 130 Rawlinson, Darrel 99 Ray, Lyn n 76, 230 Raymundo,lsela13O Razo, Richard 115 Rea, Sylvia 115, 130, 211 Reaux,Cecille 115,220,221 Reaux, Mark 115 Reaves, Kirk 130 Reed, Michele 224 Reeder, Lavonda 76, 202 Rena, Myra 99 Rendon, Jennifer 47, 115, 196, 9 Rivard, Denis 218,241,254 Rivas, Maria 76 Rivas, Sue 76,246 Rivera, Dolores 131 Rivera, Joe 116, 227 Rivera Kevin 130,211,250 Rivera Maria 100 Rivera, Stacy 100 Roach, James 100, 146 Roach, John 116 Roberts, Bruce 130 Roberts, David 226, 227 Roberts, Fredrick 232 Roberts, Kim 130,218 Robertson, Edward 116, 229 Robertson, Keith 58, 59, 64, 78, 254 Robinson, Bernard 150 Robinson, Lori 100, 224 197 Rendon, Kathryn 130 Renken, Michelle 115,202 Requenes, Adrian 115 Requenes, Maximiano 48, 58, 59,76 Rex, Donna 6, 34, 76, 152, 155, 208 Rex, Teresa 32, 35, 99, 201 Reyes, Carmen 76, 224, 234, 258 Reyes, Elizabeth 211 Reyes, Jacquelin 130,211 Reyes, Maria 28, 99 Reyes, Oscar 76, 232 Reyes, Raul 116 Reyes, Rolando 130, 207 Reyna, David 116 Reyna, Elizabeth 116 Reyna, Esther 44, 130,255 Reyna, Martina 116, 211 Reyna, Rosalinda 130 Ribnikar, Merry 99, 146, 250, 289 Richardson, Patrick 76, 228, 243 Richter, Mary 130 Rico, Anthony 116, 211 Ricondo, Richard 130 Riden, Douglas 130 Riggs, Renita 130 Riojas, Gregory 100 Rios, Irene 100 Rios, N. Rios, N. Don 131 Rico 131, 151 Rios, Perla 58, 61, 76, 196, 197, 249 Robinson, Yvonne 100 Robledo, Diana 211 Robledo, Francisco 116 Robledo, Tereso 116 Rocchi, Melisa 19, 78, 208, 239, 245, 246 Rockenbach, David 131 Rodrigues, Glenn 234 Rodrigues, Wayne 227 Rodriguez, Christine 78, 239 Rodriguez, David 24, 28, 58, 60, 78, 195, 243 Rodriguez, Enrique 131 Rodriguez, Rodriguez, Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, Robriguez Rodriguez Rodriguez, 255 George 131 Johnny 116 Mark 78 :Olga 224 Porfirio 100 Rafael 100, 234 Robert 100 Sara 131 Simon 78, 229, Rogers, Michelle 116 Rogers, Robert 236 Rogers, Selina 131 Rogers, Timmy 100, 232 Rojas, David 100, 208, 228 229 Rojas, Gonzalo 116, 242 Rojas, Laura 116, 156 Roman, Cynthia 116 Roman, Michael 100 Roman, Raymond 131 Roman, Sylvia 78,241 Romero, Cindy 116 Ronatouch, Chamrong 131 Rosas, Angela 100 Rosas, Christina 208 Rose, Alan 26, 230 Rose, Robbie 131 Rosington, Dennis 131 Rosington, Derek 100, 208 Ross, Dedreah 105,211 v xapui 602 Seals, Lisa 156, 175 223 Tejed index 310 Ross, Kathryn 218 Routh, Michiko 131, 180 Rozell, Rhonda 131,258 Rubin, Bernardin 131 Ruiz Ruiz ,Albany 116, 211 Carlos Jr. 58,78 Ruiz Lisa 58, 78, 249, 250 Ruiz Maria 131,239 Ruiz Mark 131 Ruiz Ruiz, Ruiz, Mary Lou 116, 131 Reinaldo 158 Veronica 131 Rummell, Vernon 180 Rusk, Sharon 77, 227 Russell, Janice 156 Rutkowski, Brenda 116 Rutledge, Mary 141 Ryals, James 116 Saenz, Carlos 116 Saenz, Debra 99, 100, 196, 197, 208, 239 Salazar, Fermin 227 Salazar, Julie 100, 245 Salazar, Ninfa 100,208,247 Salias, Toni 131, 237 Salinas, Griselda 116,250 Salinas, Lupe 116,208 Salinas, Paula 116 Salinas, Shirley 20, 77, 91, 193, 209, 211, 213 Sailaz, John 77,232 Samora, Mike 100 Sample, Carolyn 100 Sampson, Desiree 131 Sampson, Shelley 131 Samudio, Mark 131 Sanchez, Barry 131 Sanchez, Eddie 234 Sanchez, Gabriel 116 Sanchez, Gilbert 100 Sanchez, Ismael 131 Sanchez, Jose 131 Sanchez, Maria 116,208 Sanchez, Maria 211 Sanchez, Rosemarie 116, 158 Sanchez, Sonia 234, 239 Sanchez, Stephanie 45, 131 Index Sbeite, Sonia 131 Scheel, Sandra 77 Scheffer, Bethany 131 Schindler, Todd 131 Schneider, Fredrick 116 Schneider, La Vonne 238 Schroeder, Donald 116 Schoyler, David 169 Scott, Barbie 100 Scott, Ursula 101, 200, 201, 241 Scruggs, Tammy 101, 193, 202 Segovia, Jose 131 Segora, Larry 131 Sellers, Shantele 131, 174 Semien, Stacey 239 Sephton, Kimberly 58, 77, 241, 249 Serna, Alexander 243 Segiiwisom, Phathaykha 58. Shadden, Tammie 117 Shanks, Gary 218 Sharp, James 101, 148 Shaw, Kimberley 117, 262 Shaw, Robin 117 Shepherd, Jerold 131 Sheppard, Danny 146 Shindler, Gregory 243 Shindler, Larry 117 Shipp, Rubie117 Shows, Allison 117, 205, 208 Shriver, Joseph 7, 117 Singer, Theresa 131 Sisoumphou, Rasamy 214 Sisoumphou, Daralay 214 Siviseth, Daralay 214 Siviseth, Dovangmal 77, 242 Skiles, Billie 101, 197 Skillern, Chelton 169 Slaughter, Janice 117, 205 Sloan, Darryl 146, 236 Slusher, Dale 131 Small, James 131 Smith, Alice 77 Solis, Tamatha 132 Soliz, Lupe 10, 117 Sonier, Robin 77 Sonnier, Ina 117 Soontirarain, Dean 117,210 Soria, Maria 132 Soto, Angelita 101 Soto, Robert 117 Soto, Rosalinda 132,211 Spann, Laura 24, 58, 59, 77, 202, 222, 223, 246, 250, 255 Spann, Rhonda 117, 222, Sparkman, Eugene Ill 158 Spencer, Charlotte 77, 246 Spencer, Kimberly 39, 132, 157, 171, 172 Spessard, Kimberly 23, 33, 37777, 200, 201, 210, Sproston, Christina 77 St. Andre, John 77 Stanley, William 117 Starnes, Belinda 77, 152, 199 Starnes, David 101, 232 Steel, Sherry 101, 220 Steele, Renee 117, 216,218 Swim, Colleen 117 Swindle, Lisa 101,220 Swindoll, Wanda 117 Swiney, Belinda 117 Syer, Susan 117,202 Sykes, Billy Jr. 132 Syphrett, Lesa 15, 117, 222, 223 Tabor, Rebecca 101, 193, 199 Takacs, Sam 101 Taplin, Delvyn 163, 164 Taplin, Tonya 132, 157 Tatum, Johnnie 150 Tavares, Juanna 132 Tavares, Susana 101, 104 Taylor, Alan 78 Taylor, Anthony 232 Taylor, Lloyd 146, 147 Taylor, Nina 118, 146 Taylor, Patty 102, 193 Taylor, Rusty 102, 146,243 Taylor, Steven 102 Taylor, Teresa 102, 208 Taylor, Tracy 118 Teal, Charles 118 Tejeda, Susan 78, 239,241 a, Edward lll 118, 132 Steffler, Dawn 101, 202, 203, 213, 250 Steiner, Nancy 101, 241 Steptoe, Darlene 101 Stevens, Connie 101 Stevens, Dietrich 157, 174 Stevens Stewart Stewart Paula 175 , Gregory 205 Roy 101 stewarri Tim 117, 222,223 Stone Stone Stilley, Stilley, Stilley, , Charles 238 ,Gerri 28, 198,218 Kerry 78, 232 Stacey 132 Tracey 117, 227 Tenneyque, Brenda 205, 218 Tesch, Connie 102, 199 Thipkomol, Mongkotn 214 Thipkomol, Namphonh 214 Thomas, Cynthia 118 Thomas, Frank 146 Thomas , Joseph 132 Thomas, Lillian 234 Sandell, Kodi 100, 208,229 Sanders, Robin 250 Sandoval, David 116 Sandoval, Lisa 116 Sandoval, Thomas 77, 197 Sanford, Margaret 131 Santos, Felix 131 Sarabia, Jesse Jr. 77,229 Sarmientos, Johnny 131 Sarmientos, Sonia 131 Sauceda, Lucy 77 Saul, Theresa 131 Sauls, George 231 Sauls, James 116 Saunders, Victor 116 Sbeite, Khaled 100 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Christina 131 ,Clyde 18, 19, 39, 234 ,Jennifer 202, 203 ,Jerry 131 ,Joy 101 Karen 117,241 Kimberley 101, 241 Lana 77,178,179 Smith Lillian 58,77 Smith Paul 117 Smith Sharon 101, 227, 229 Smith Stacey 101 Smith, Tammy 77 Snelson, Eyvette 117, 196 Soehnge, Craig 131 Stonecipher, Lisa 132 Stout, Sherry 117, 205 Stowe, Pamela 132 Stowell, Douglas 101, 178 Strawn, Jolynda 132 Stroble, Sharon 224 Stroud, Sheila 132 Stubbe, John 23, 78, 196, 197, 249 Stubblefield, Raymond 24, 36, 58, 59, 78, 216, 218, 222, 223 Styner, Milton 167 Sugg, Lisa 117 Sughrue,Juluis101 Sughrue, Ramona 117 Sullivan, Kelly 117 Sullivan, Michael 58, 60, 249 Surface, Ronda 132, 193 Sutton, Laurel 7, 78, 205 Sutton, Mark 35, 101,245 Thomas, Ronald 50, 163, 164 Thomas, Tonya 118 Thompson, Donald 32, 46, 79, 205, 218 Thompson, Patrick 118, 194 Thornburg, David 102,223 Thzogrfton, Mark 102, 118, Tillmond, Renee 102, 152, 173 Tippett, Ernest 132 Tobar, 239, Dolores 79, 208, 249 Tobias, Michele 118 Todd, Lychelle 132 Tong, Haun 201,249,254 Torres ,Angelita132, 157 Torres, Celia 79, 152, 153 Torres, Christina 118, 211 Torres, Torres, Torres, Torres 214 Torres, Torres, Daniel 238 Edwardo 132, 230 Elodia 102, 242 Fatima 118, 211, Felicitas118, 193 Gloria 118 dps by Tran, Cathy 132 Weidner, David 119 E 2. on :r F' O :r N 1 cn U7 I-5 l-5 50 N N xi ristan, Torres, Hortense 118,208 Torres, Irene 132 Torres, Joe 232 Torres, Jose 102, 208 Torres, Juan 208 Torres, Lalo 7, 47, 79, 104, 146, 208, 209 Torres, Lisa 132 Torres, Monica 132,208 TOl'l'6S, 197 Naomi 118, 196, Tovar, Richard 6 Tovar, Sonia 79, 193, 245 Toy, Chistopher 79, 178, 179, 229 Trammel, Evelyn 132 Trammer, Tamika 118 Tran, Bobby 91, 118, 207, 254 Tran, Huy 237 Tran, Jonathan 102, 180, 207,211,249 Tran, Trung 158 Trevino ,Christopher 14, 79, 146, 186,245 Trevino,Corina102, 121, 218 Trevino, Debra 132, 157 Trevino, Erlinda 132,208 Trevino, Fermin 79 Trevino, Jimmy 79 Trevino, Joseph 132 Trevino, Rosalia 132 Trevino, Yolanda 118 rishell, Ronnie 169 Rudy 102 Index Vandenberghe, Albert I 118 Varela, Bias 132 Vargas, Diana 218 Vasquez, Esperanza 79, 241 Vasquez, Isabel 132 Vasquez, Mary Ann 231 Vasquez, Oscar 118 Vasquez, Rachel 132 Vasquez, Ramiro 102 Vasquez, Regina 115, 118, 193 Veal, Charles 178 Vega, Patricia 102 Vela, Brenda 133 Vela, Carlos 118 Velasco, Gustavo 102, 211, 220 Vergin, Stephanie 119 Vernon, Darryl 133 Trost, Kimberly 118 Troutman, Kristia 118, 180 Troxel, Michael 132 Tobbe, Michele 132 Tucker, James 102 Tucker, Robert 102 ullos, Wayne 49, 58, 134 urner, Dana 118 urner, Frances 164, 234 urner, Patrick 59, 238 Turner, Paul 169 Turrentine, Patrick 220 Tyrone, Angelia 102, 226 Tyrone, Tracey 220 Umlang,John 102,231,249 Uresti, Norma 102, 156, 239 Uribe, Eddie 102 Vernon, Rhonda 79, 193. 209 Vezorak, Gregory 79 Vick, Kimberly 102, 152, 250 Villamar, Carlos 119 Villanueva, Bertha 118,211 Villanueva, Cheryl 133 Villanueva, Cynthia 133 Villanueva, Johnny 226 Villanueva, Jose 119 Villanueva, Rudy 79 Villareal, lssac133, 158, 230 Villarreal, Blanche 98, 103, 116,248,250 Villarreal, Emman 119, 211 Villarreal, Jorge 238 Villarreal, Villarreal, Villarreal, Maricrus 133 Ramiro 195 Sara 58, 79, 208 Villegas, Matthew 79, 146, 245, 250 Villegas, X avier 119 Villela, Jose 119 Wade, Jes Wagner, 1 sica 234 00. 103, 231 Walker, Catherine 133 Walker, Fr ederick 58, 59, 60. 79. 158, 205 Walker, Je ssica 156 Walker, Latrenda 205, 231 Walker, Reginald 79, 231 Wallace, Evangela 27, 152, 155, 170, 172 Wallace, Renata 156, 175 Uribe, Victor 104 Urrutia, Valdes, Ruben 118' Phillip 79,230 Valdez, Debra 102, 193, 249. 250 Valdez, Valdez, Manuel 132 Patricia 238 Valdez, Steven 132 Valero, Eric 132 Van Gordon, Victoria 118 sheila walton Walters, Cindy 133 Walters, Eugene 58, 79, 243 Waltmon, Daniel 41 Waltmon, James 103, 233 Waltmon, Jonathon 133, 149 Walton, Martin 79 Walton, Sheila 103, 215 Wardrup, Deanna 122, 133 Wiifgup, Jonathon 50, 79, Warren, Cheryl 103 Warren, Melissa 133, 255 Washington, Briget 103 Washington, John 119 Watson, Georgia 58, 59, 79 Watson, Susan 103, 224, 225 Watson, Tammy 133, 183 Watts, Starlet 133 Weast, Jennifer 58,80 Weast, Ruth 103, 208, 249 Weaver, Gary 91, 103, 249, 250 Webb, Brenda 103, 255 Webb, Elizabeth 133 Weber, Michelle 133 Weeks, William 28, 58, 80, 205 Weesner, Brenda 119 Welch, Modest 169 Wemple, Matthew 80, 242 Wentz, Ralph 119, 178,207 Wescott, Angela 119 Western, Mamie 119 Wheeler, Cynthia 112, 202 Wheeler, Sandra 58, 59, 80, 134, 212, 249, 256 Wheeler, Tonya 103 White, Ben 80, 146 White, Brigida 80, 241 White, Charlene 80, 202, 203 White, Doris 133, 218 White, Rhonda 133 White, Terrance 101, 103, 243 Whitehead, Joe 211 Whitehead, Steven 133 Whitten, Seana 119, 193, 202 Wilborun, Brenda 133 Wilcox, Bolonda 119, 138, 205 Wilcox, Edward Jr. 80, 158, 205 Wilder, Rosa 103 Wilder, Virginia 119 Wiley, Fred 13, 146 Wiley, Sylvester 166, 167 Willems, Cary 133 Williams, Alberta 211, 220, 245 Williams, Alexander 163, 164, 165 Williams, Alexio 45, 169 Williams, Christoph 158 Wihgims, Douglas 103, 158, 0 Colophon Williams Elizabeth 103 Williams Eloise 103 Williams, Felicia 156, 172 Williams, Jeffery 80, 162, 164 Williams, Kenneth 59, 119 Williams, Linda 175 Williams, Lisa 119 Williams, Michelle 119 Williams, Shanda 103, 199 Williams, Sharon 133 Williams, Sonya 133 Williams, Stephanie 245 Willis, Ronda 119 Wilson, April 80 Wilson, Bryon 207 Wilson, Chris 133 Wilson, Courtney 227 , Wilson, Daniel 113 Wilson, Jaqueline 80 Winston, Eugene 220 Wise, Raye Lynn 25, 80, 193, 250 Wisenbaker, Pamela 103, 234 Withers, Connie 119 Withers, Karen 119 Wolfe, Debra 119 Wolfe, Paula 119, 200, 201, 202 Wollgast, Trudy 133 Wong, Robert 103, 208, 249 Wood, Randy 133 Woods, Candy 103, 199, 213 NN4-4-4 -4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 rvgggggrvf-1122223333 'w3'::::NO:5:::s11:srn N ' 'YT m9',2V,.gUg.Ug.Nu1Ug.9Q?QQ0mm2P' 41--ISJGJ-I-xp' 1 ' SU f'r1 OO,p-Omm3CDrnCj-- :'U oo 0- :fl 0 gg3s1s1P3s1'1'3 8ge3g -W ' ' ' 0- gm'2.S'I ooUw2.m,1,..mS, -Q-.-'DDQ 9'29'3':mo10m IwmO p.. QODN wow'-' N--Nwmo ..- '- :sw 03'-w U' OJ ,-pu, rx, m C0 938 i- 'Q w SN 25 Et, 95 V91 Zalazar, Nancy 103 Zamora, Corina 103, 208 Zenon, Eldry 234 Zenon, Steven 103, 231 Zepeda, Joe 80, 186,231 Zepeda, Olivia 119 Zreineh, Steven 242 press run 800, type 8 and 10 pt. news gothic: headlines 36 pt. gara- mond, trim size 9x12: pages 3123 paperstock 80 lb. enamel: binding smythg cover design thermo screened gold on maroon 360, publisher Taylor Publishing Company: representative Mark David: cover design by Patricia Garcia. uf: Xapul 1 Dem' Student Bee! , Thank you for the opportunity to remind you of all the invitations you received last year. We hope this book brings back pleasant memories of academics and activities you participated in. We appreciate your buying the yearbook and participating in Sadie Hawkins Week. Your support and that of our advertisers made this book a reality. We also thank those faculty members who lent a helping hand. We put in long hours during school and many after you were out. In the end, Derwin finally got fed up with 12 years of being bossed around by Sandra and took his revenge. Jesus and David worked frantically to finish photos. Sheila was almost overwhelmed as she realized what she'lI have to do next year. Kelly got sick but kept right on working. We were tired when we finished the book: but the pleasure was ours. The 1984 MacArtair Staff W.. ,,,s.Wife- -f , l c -'L .gQgm i 'R'fi Thank You Semelm Wheeler 1984 MacArtair Editor Our special thanks for a year of very hard work, forthe many times you picked up the pieces when we dropped the ball and for the extra hours you had to wedge in between school, studies, work and your other activities. We hope the four years you gave and the long hours you put in will reward you with many hours of pleasant memories in the future. The 1984 MacArtair Staff and Ms. O.