Georgetown High School - Aerie Yearbook (Georgetown, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1985 volume:

Memories of the past Hope for the future 1985 'l l J l l 198 AERIE 'lAerie means the nest of the eagle. Our school is a nest in a sense. We enter its doors with excitement, courage, and a little apprehension at beginning a new stage in our lives. For four years we are united together to strive, achieve, laugh, and cry until we leave our protective nest to build lives of our own. The 1984-85 'lAerie staff would like to thank Mr. Larry Anschutz for drawing our cover to help enhance our theme uMemories of the past, hope for the ' future. A yearbook is made up of many things, stories, events, honors, graphics, headlines, cutlines and most importantly - pictures. Therefore, we would like to extend our gratitude to Del Mar Studios of Temple, Texas for providing the pictures used in the classes section. We welcome Henington Publishing Company of Wolfe City, Texas, as the publisher of the UAerie . To Tom Wensel, our Henington representative, we give our thanks because without him we could not have produced this book. Students, faculty, and administration all offered ideas to help the staff in putting the book together. We hope you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed putting it together. ' 1' Managing Editor ....... Managing Editor ....... ....... Business Manager ....... Sales Representative ....... Advertising ............... Copy Editor ...... Classes Editor ........ Classes .............. Classes .................. Features Editor ......... Features ............ Features ...... 1984-85 Aerie Staff ...Cheryl Dedeck .Audra Buchanan ......Stacey Milam leana Hedges Rhonda Heath ....Ronda Cramer .........Kyra Picken .........Liz Amador ....Wendy jordan Haven McMaster ...........luli Currey Wendy Price Clubs Editor .................. Chief PhotographerfSports.. ........Kayla Smith Sports Editor .............................. .............. K ayla Bizzell ........Cyndi Boydston Academics Editor .................... .................... L iz Bopp Stephanie Jeffries Academics ..................................,....... PhotographerfCopy Writer .,...................... Mark Hurst Photographer ............................. ......... G ary Kanadjian Photographer ................... Photographer! Business ....... Advisor .................................... Aerie is the yearbook of Georgetown Georgetown, Texas 78626, 15121 863-6592. ............Staci Lands ............Cynthia Ariza High Scho Donna Przygoda ol, 1701 N. Austin Ave., Opening :1 Page . .Student life is just that. . ,the life of a student. Each person who attends G.H.S. has a different view about what it is like to be a student. This year some were asked exactly what they thought about it. 3 fi, 'At 48' Page . . . 1984-85 held many interesting games of skill and talent. All varsity scoreboards are featured here to help remind you just how well our athletic teams did in their competitions. 'lkid in all of us! Page 14 . . . On two different occasions snow made it impossible to go to school. Students and teachers were given an extra vacation because of the weather. These pages show that there is always a little Page , . . Hardworking, dilligent, dedicated, and vivacious are the teachers of G.H.S. A new category was added to our book this year, teacher features. Teachers give their opinions about school, students, etc. x Page 2 ., .... ......., O pening Page 88 , ........ ......... A ssociations Page 132 ........ ................ S eniors Page 4 ...... Student Life Page 106 ....... ............. F aculty Page 170 ....,... ............... G raduation Page 9 ...,.,... .,...,...... F eatures Page 108 ....... ,..,,.....,.. F reshmen Page 174 ........ ....,... A dvertisements Page 42 ....... ...,.... A cademics Page 116 ....... ........ S ophomores Page 194 ........ ,.......... ........... I n dex Page 59 ........ ...,,..,.,. S ports Page 124 ....... , .........,... juniors Page 198 ........ ............... C losing Ofllle U C ITIS 53 October RILAGAN Bum 84 March 1- 5 - Spring Break 17 - St. Patrick's Day 20 - Spring begins April 6 - School Board Election 20 - junior-Senior Prom Wrir 'MW Tnifr' Hope for Being a Freshman . uI'd rather be a freshman than a sophomore any day. The reason is that freshmen, juniors, and seniors are something, but sophomores are the ultimate nothing. George Velten uIt's kind of like child abuse. Kim Hernandez XX I love being a freshman! jim Collier N xBeing a freshman isn't all that bad, except for a few minor complications that really reak to the ultimate. Trista Grammer KN Have you ever been stuffed into a locker? Take it from me, it doesn't feel too good. Paul Leberge NK It's the ultimate excuse. You can always say l didn't know, l'm just a freshman. Theresa Hancock Always stylish, Annie Veerkamp and Gwendy Milner were often seen in the Commons. 4 Student Life Kim Slaughter flashes a silver smile at the Aerie photographer. f ., mp. U' .i 'Q' Breakdancing was a popular pastime for many freshmen. l l Cindy Hughes takes a break after school. Smiliag wide, Karen Tillery studies Biology with David Willrich. The Future Being a Sophomore . . . uFreshmen look up to you because you know how things work. But juniors and seniors still look down on you. I guess you can't win for losing. Donna Knauth uYou're not ashamed to admit you're a sophomore, but you don't tell anyone unless they ask. Stephanie leffries x x Being a sophomore is mainly just occupying space. Melodee Norment NK lt's another step closer to being a senior. Kelly Kuehn XX The work is a lot harder because the teachers don't baby you anymore, but you get a lot more respect than when you were a freshman. Deana Frommholz Kelly Kuehn and Stephanie leffries are seen standing at the ever-popular wall. ' ,.,. V. gf. Chris Crow says, Who . . . Me? Student Life Memories of Kayla Bizzell shows everyone her sexy wink. Kayla Smith smiles her Georgette smile. Wendy Gordy props her injured leg up while smiling for the Camefd. Marshall Eidson and Christy Lincoln work at fund raiser. Student Life Being a junior . U . . . The lin-between' stage, not as prominent as a senior and not as lowly as a freshman. Laura Dumais ul think being a junior is fun because we know that pretty soon we will be seniors and hopefully will be graduating very soon. A junior just parties and just has a lot of fun. Connie Guerrero U1-he only thing good about being a junior is you can do everything to the Under classmen' that the 'Upper classmen' did to you. Danna Vrabel xNWhat is it like being a junior, l'll tell you . . . put me in a time machine and get me out of here. Bobby Wright uBeing a junior is like being the Vice-President. You are almost to the top, but not quite all the way. Rochelle Williams 42 . ,I V K.. Kimmie Mitchell looks startled when ner lunch is interupted. Mil Laura Anderson looks at her yearbook. I PeterVargas studies hard in one of his classes. rf' Denise Rea is alilwrapped up ata pep rally. W F - Jai.. john Herrera dreams . . . 1 Being a Senior . U . . - H Being a senior gives you a feeling of power. Pam Owen ult involves such things as practicing the 'Senior Strut', learning the perfect freshman cut down, having the guts to do anything, and the style to carry it off. In our fourth year we have the strut, a cut down, guts, and lots of style. Cheri McKeighan NX Seniors have a lot to look forward to. Tina Ransom uBeing a senior feels very relieving, but I have to remember it is just the beginning. Paula lanning Rosie Riojas listens to the directions to the bathroom. Kevin Pratt is no longer jealous of girl's fashions, The Past , i , Hamm Angie Davis does an impression of some of her favorite teachers. Loitering is a senior privilege. l l Tricia Rothhammer shows her true Kyra Picken and Audra Buchanan tell Santa F'er50na'itY' Student Life ZF! 'ab mf M at 1 '53 ' Q ,... 3 W' 1 ', , , N. ' ' ' -mfg J 9' 4 . ,gf if if f f vb V A .4' Eg V .14 8 Student Life f M xQ tlslilrill Kim Brent smiles while making a last minute decision. Carolyn Blanchard and Meredythe Cavendar flash their campaign smiles. Amy Hunt practices to be the next Geraldine Ferraro. Denise Rae poses with one of her supporters, Kayla Bizzell. Girls Sweep Class Elections In September, students started hanging posters and preparing speeches for upcoming elections. Then the campaigning began, it was time to elect class officers. An officers job is to represent the class, manage money, and to make wise decisions pertaining to the school and its students. One notable outcome was that female candidates swept the freshman and sophomore slates. juniors and seniors placed only four male candidates in office. janet Bohanan was elected president of the Freshman Class, leannie Copeland was elected vice-president, Hyla Hundley was elected secretary, Debbie Puholovich was elected treasurer. Carolyn Blanchard was elected president of the Sophomore Class, Shelly Schmoker was elected vice-president, Meredythe Cavender was elected secretary, Kim Brent was elected treasurer, lulie jenkins, Amy Carr, and Amy Hodge were elected representatives. Mark Loescher was elected president, of the junior Class, Martha Bracamontez was elected vice-president, Erica Peterson was elected secretary, Marshall Eidson was elected treasurer, Kim Piske, Lisa Klein, and Carla Campbell were elected representatives. Keith Terrell was elected president for the Senior Class, leff Bazar was elected vice-president, lennifer Mishler was elected secretary, Anette Alexander was elected treasurer, Sharlyn Kelly, julie Burson, and Tricia Rothammer were elected representatives. Student Life 9 From Punk to Prep This was a year of contrasts , . . punk was still funky . . . Michael jackson moonwalked his way into the record books and out of fashion , . . Prince proved he was more than just a pretender to the throne . , , gasoline fell below S1 . . , twist-a beadswentbustwhile buttonspopped outallover. , . kickers still snuffed while preppies still primped , , , new faces were everywhere, not just in the freshman wing . . . windshields were polished and stickered , . . and all was right down in the Cabbage Patch. Angela Harris just can't handle the modern fashioniworld of Gwendy Milner and Anne Veerkamp. jimmy Mabry, Wayne Kuehne, and Kenneth Foust show off a touch of Texas chic. C . 1. C g 1-C f. is is ,X it., ii iv lu4i,.,.,,,,. . V1 Ms- ' -Q . J ' M b , nf' in ,,. bg iz M,-va..--vii 1. ' Q, 'Q il f1'2 f: 3' if - . ia.. -' -t- r ii? 3 -igw , I if Cf, 6 ' ., A T g A Chris Crow, Lisa Calem, Sherri Schroeder, and Laura Anderson 10 Student Life lt's a bird. . . lt's What comes to mind when you think of Friday night football games? The team, the coaches, the opponent, the drill team, the cheerleaders, and the band, right? All of these people contributed their school spirit to share in the excitement of the football games, but there was one other person, however, we rnust not forget. She was the excitement, the pep, the spirit, and the enjoyment of the games. She alone could get five thousand people up on their feet and expressing their enthusiasm and spirit for their team Student, parents, children, and teachers were all affected by this energetic feathered phenomenon, llCeorgie,'l Football games, however, were not the only place she nested, She made her magnificent landing at the volleyball and basketball games as well. Each week, Heather lvttCreless transformed her normally reserved self into llGeorgie, the pride and spirit of Georgetown High. She has laughed and teased herself into the heart of every student at Cl-l,S,, and won't he soon forgotten. ..A' .. 6'-'k , sive .t Q. , ' L T -.. . , . k tc, .- 5 i3'tuden't ll Tietz and Chris Crow pose and Wade Bouffard enjoy Shelley Schmoker a basketball game. 1 been together for four years. Lf' Marshall couple. Tol Harris is thrilled Cammy Orgon. sf 4 ss,sr, ,sss r Gfiliiie ' ugs Christy Kim Brent she dreams caught . . .talking ,I 2 ' I , Richard Gordy sits with his girlfriend Debbie Haus for the Mike Kuehne is CRAZY over Lorretta Fishar. They have with Hearts White have been dating since summer Becky Kalinauskis is Lemanski. Ariza can't take her eyes off Daniel EF. X fx' Yin ,Q ,.4f,'. :M r X Q 'X 21. if x X xl g ? .m:ga1,:,w ,.maQ.,. , Nw ' fm X 1 'zgazvwf yf:,m1p:ffw , ,,,. WW, .J ,, gg-Q'1Aa3fgQ,g ff gfff? QXQSZQ fffswuf f-Wm -e 2 ...V,,,,,.,,, f,,. , . ., ,wi 7.4, 'CW !,.l1:2:5iQg fl I X J ,Wag AQEQJ V M W H vfiivww' 79:1 VMI ,f,l,4,, ,r ,W , uf, .,,,,,,,, A H Aff' mmm bf ,Q-M Kfwwb 4 1 wx fk 42,5 Y , Viyjffilf, ,Z ,gf KW WWE m.,,,, jamie, X W is ins sw 1 K ' 4' M rv' fx: ff-HK wi H rf 492 ?f ff :im -4 1 tw 'F' fr i' I' - S51 594 , Y . 1.9. W .AQ . M 'ffis .Q .,, Nr,-, fr 4' f Although late for the Christmas holidays, several arctic cold fronts swept through Georgetown, leaving blankets of white, in january and February, Given a two hour reprieve, Georgetown students were released early from school on February 1. On lanuarv 14 and February 5, school started two hours late. On january 3 and February 4, students were given whole days off due to the bad weather. Of course, those who had 4-wheel drive vehicles took off on the inevitable snowman massacre. Others chose to jump in cars or trucks and try some skids or doughnuts on the ice. Some people did them without even trying. The remaining few could be found sitting in a jacuzzi or throwing snowballs at the people in the jacuzzi, or by having an all-out snowball brawl. 14 Student Life V'i'tti?'i.3q 1 - ' ft',' 11221 S n L lf' Lx ' ,ff , ,ff 3 X ,V I ' ' 1 , f . r , ,f - , V. .R ,X Y. 3 1 , XR. X I f j 1 ' 1 ' , X, 'qw ' 11. xg Ll X'l,y5',,. ' ' 4 W V. , ,ww F LQM, ., Y ,r ,--, it--,. .. 'f One can never DQ sum whzl thc vw.1i?'1zzr ho!f,iw in QIKITQ, but we can look back on those ww L1r:lcvr'gs1l1ablz2days whim Geargetowm Iiteraliy stood siili. ,rw ,, L1 , ' 0 f 'iq-. 'ik' i FT ffl '7'x1- Paw , 1 g.af Y, Q is '4 I1 it 1 ju--nh 3' W 1 ,X lf it-VA, aj! 4, W 4.2 LA MJ' L. U xx, L . -L., Alexander Crowned, Eagles Win, to One of the most exciting events of the season was the annual Homecoming game and dance. The Eagle Football Team defeated the Bastrop Bears by a score of 7-3, Festivities included a special half-time performance by the band, twirlers and drill-team, and also the coronation of the Homecoming Queen by Superintendent lack Frost. This year the honor went to Anette Alexander. Runners-up were Jennifer Mishler, Stacey Sims, Rhonda Exley and Lori Sanders. After the ceremony, one of the many GHS mobil D-ls played at the high school dance, is A'-4 V lv' Homecoming nominees for 1984 are ftopl jennifer Mishler, lanie Buchanan, Tiffany Parker, leana Hedges, Rhonda Heath, Margo Andrews, Stacey Sims. fbottomj Anette Alexander, Lori Sanders, Tricia Rothhammer, Danise Stork, Andrea Wiseberg, Tammie Agee, Amy Acosta. I r . ' ti5?',,.sf,J-. .ff 'si'- 'I9B4 Homecoming Queen Anette Alexander receives a congratulatory kiss from Superintendent lack Frost, as her escort, Scott Eivens, looks on. fa, T More nominees are ftopj Sherri Schroeder, Mary Marrow, Becki Kalinavskis, Tina McClure, Stacey Milam, Cynthia Ariza, Tracy Raby fbottomj Heather McCreless, Lisa Calem, Rhonda Exley. Liz Amador and Wendy Price pose for Aerie. Austin Heath flashes a dazzling smile before hitting the car in front of him. 16 Homecoming Highlight Homecoming Oct. 12 ' Seniors celebrate as they make final preparations for the Homecoming hall parade. .QI Kim Barker, lanet Mclntosh, Laura Anderson, and Bonnie Perriello make a new recruit, Billy Klaproth, for next iyear's Eagle Drill Team. Chris Shorkey, Stacey Milam, and Fred Knorre are dressed for the occassion and full of spirit, Steve lvicic clowns around in the parade. tw-as Rhonda Heath dazzles an Aerie photographer with this stunning pose. Georgie, the Eagle, 1Heather McCrelessl shows off her spirit for the Homecoming game. Homecoming 17 Valentine's Day Crowns Mr. 84 Miss C.H.S. Anette Alexander and Ricky Rosenblad were crowned Mr. and Miss C.H.S. of 1984-85, February 14. The Little Theater was decorated in red roses,bows, cupids and hearts, in honor of Valentines Day, and after the ceremonies, the Student Council served cookies, punch and a red and white cake. The nominees were chosen by faculty members and the final vote for Mr. and Miss C.H.S. was made by the student body. Mr. and Miss G.H.S. Nominees pose for their picture before the Coronation ceremonies begin. Nominees are tfirst rowl Crownbearers, Michael Hulme and Elizabeth Colbert fsecond rowl Anette Alexander, Stacey Sims, Betsy Hebert, Heather McCreless, fthird rowj Duane Newsom, Sam Williams, Danny Pastor and Ricky Rosenblad. Betsy Hebert and escort Danny Pastor await the announcement of the winners. Duane Newsom and Anette Alexander appreciate the great honor of the nomination. 18 Coronation Anette Alexander and Ricky Rosenblad stand proud at Coronation February 14, after being crowned Mr. and Miss G.H.S. 1984-85. Stacey Sims puts on her serious face while her escort, Sam Williams, flashes a smile. Ricky Rosenblad and Heathen McCreless both daydream about being crowned. Master and Mistress of ceremonies are jeff Mallon and Denise Rea. Senior class favorite nominees are john Spencer, jennifer Mishler, Fred Uhlman, Tricia Rothhammer, jeff Mallon, Lori Sanders, Keith Terrell, and not pictured, Angela Harris. junior class favorite nominees are ffirst rowj Frank Burgess, Martha Bracamontez, tsecond rowj Marshall Eidson, jill Fuller, Kim Piske, Carla Campbell, Peter Vargus, fthird rowj Chris Proctor and jason Walters. Class Favorites were also announced at the Coronation Ceremonies. Usually eight favorites, four boys and four girls are nominated by each class, but this year, there was a tie and five junior boys were chosen. The 1984-85 class favorites were Seniors, jennifer Mishler and Keith Terrell, juniors, Martha Bracamontez and Frank Burgess, Sophomores, Lori Raper and Scott Popeg Freshmen, jennifer Zeplin and Scott johnson. Freshman class favorite nominees are Eric Giegly, jennifer Zeplin, james Hurtado, Kyrstal Hanson, Mark Cumberland, Mandie Dalton, Scott johnson and Hyla Hundley. Sophomore class favorite nominees are Scott Hill, Lori Raper, Trent Christianson, Missy Connell, Scott Crawford, Shelley Schmoker, Scott Pope and Debbie Hauser. Class Favorites 19 gf M.-u. i ' V v '- Z, , ,U 5. L. ag. 1--,Nfl -I-Ae E ff' .fgglf .K 'U , 1 i ' an V 3 A' W 8 x. ' '- 4 'i.'.L. Qs .3 ,fZ f+ . . gh D m I lf A Q gl Q4 ' A - .+ 'Q 3.1.1 g ..'f lv. I ' ' Q . K' r E Q , 1 'tai I Q- yi C House Bill 72 Takes Toll on G.H.S. By Audra Buchanan The 1984-85 school year brought a great many changes in the academic areas as well as the extracurricular activities for Texas high school students. ln a special session called during lune of 1984, the 'Texas House of Representatives met and set many new rules and regulations for the upcoming school year. These were combined in House Bill 72. ln early 1984, governor Mark White appointed Dallas millionaire H. Ross Perot to head a special Education Reform Committee. Perot and his committee visited various schools around 'Texas and decided that there just wasn't enough learning going l l l i l l l i on. In the fall of 1984 Perot appeared before a committee composed of 20 superintendents elected by fellow superintendents. G.l.S.D. Superintendent lack Frost who had served two consecutive four year terms, was the only one of the 20 who challenged Perotfs ideas. Frost argued that Perot had seen only a few schools and Georgetown High was obviously not one of them. ln the Spring of 1984, Perot sent a committee to review Georgetown schools. l'We've never seen a quieter or busier school, said the special committee. Frost believes in 'Striving for 10002 in academic excellence but believes that Perot's ideas should be more practical. ln early 1985, representatives of the Texas Education Agency visited our high school. After a week of intensive evaluation the representatives said their report looked like a love letter to Georgetown, according to Frost. The most noticeable changes that resulted from H.B. 72 were in the extracurricular activities. No pass-no play became a very popular saying early in the school year. Students who were not passing all their subjects were not allowed to participate in any activity for six weeks beginning in January. Frost felt this was just not fair. l'Students should be graded on a one week grading system. said Frost. A According to House Bill 72, the State Board of Education shall limit participation during the school day and the school week. This rule was made to preserve the school day for academic activities. Some students can be suspended from participation in extracurricular activities during the grade reporting period after a grade reporting period in which the 1984-85 No Pass-No Play The no pass, no play rule took its toll on GHS students engaged in extracurricular activities. Failure rates for the first six week period that the rule was in effect are shown in the graph below. 100. 90. 80. 70. 60. 50. 40. 3Q.8fX, 40.271 42-3? 30. 20. 10. OW student received a grade lower than the equivalent of 70 on a scale of 100 in any academic cIass. The next major problem seemed to be the 'lpassing 70 . For several years until 1985, students could make as low as a 60 and still pass a class. After H.B. 72 went into effect students had to maintain a 70 to gaass. This rule affected everyone and everything. ince the grades dropped, tutorial services were provided for students. On selected afternoons certain subjects were given special attention. A teacher was provided so students could receive the help they needed. Students may be promoted only on the basis of academic achievement. A student who has not maintained a grade average for a school year equivalent to at least 70 on a scale of 100 may not be advanced from one grade level to the next. according to H.B. 72. Teachers were also hit with new rules and regulations. Thev now had much more paperwork. At least once every six weeks teachers had to send out a notice to parents of unsatisfactory grades. While some students thought that they didn't have to have these notices signed because they were already 18 years old they were wrong. The only students who were exempt from these rules were married students, emancipated minors, or legal adults living alone. Removal of incorrigible pupils also became an interesting subject. To find a pupil guilty of incorrigible conduct, the board of trustees or the board's designate, at a hearing that provides procedures, must find: 1. that the student is a danger to the pupil or other individuals. 2. that the student has engaged in serious or persistent misbehavior. 3. that all alternatives have been exhausted. In Georgetown, unruly students were sent to the old fieldhouse at Central Middle School. Students took their lunches, and stayed in the same Cplace all day long working on homework and other studies. Most stu ents would agree that this was not a very pleasant place to stay. The length of their stay depended on the severity of the problem. Most changes in the 1984-85 school year came about abruptly and suddenly, leaving both students and teachers questioning the viability of so much so soon. S21 iMichelle' Allen Wins Ano Nuevo The Miss Ano Nuevo pageant is sponsored annually by the Spanish Club. The club starts working diligently at the beginning of each school year by getting other clubs to nominate a male representative for the pageant. The Spanish Club also works on all of the props, choreographs the opening number, and designs all of the special effects. The male contestants also work hard by finding a dress that will hopefully fit, a pretty wig, and of course, a vivacious figure! This year's winner was Mitchell l'Michelle Allen. Frank Boxing Stripe K Burgess was first 1 1 H 5 t runner-up, justin Busty lusty Sharp was second runner-up and Miss Congeniality, Jeff lllamie Hulme was third runner-up and Mike Michelle Hewlett was fourth runner-up. Michelle Allen is awarded her 1985 Miss Ano Nuevo crown, I Don Shelton, lPenelope Dawn Sheltonj says l'hi to his girlfriend. 22 Talent Show 9, Y 5 gs ,nur The Miss Ano Nuevo Contestants show off their ability to dance. lohn Spencer, fMuffy Buffyl and Ricky Rosenblad, fRiquetta Double Trouble Bustandallj, perform their talent together. Richard Gordy, tkoxanna Buttoxj shows off his vivacious figure, H UI!! K fx i ' ' ,T nf, I ,A WM., A Contestants perform group talent. M 1 E f' i 3 ii to J it g 2 vi Kline , ' K 3, X ,, at A at 20's Roar Again on Gatsby Day Lisa Klein shows off her Great Gatsby look. ifaamigww ,V V S, 4 Robby jones adds the 20's mood as he plays the piano. 'lln my 25 years of teaching I've always had a large culminating activity planned for students every year, said Mrs. Mary Alice Brinley. ul think it is good for relating subject matter to students in a fun and interesting way and it is also an excellent preparation for activities in one's future. That activity has for several years been Great Gatsby Day, held May 10 and students basically took charge of everything, with supervision from Mrs. Martha Cochran and Mrs. Brinley, who gave students different ideas and choices for that one special day. l'We try to get the students to create where possible, teach each other, volunteer, serve, research, and take care of all the necessary plans, said Mrs. Brinley. The annual event may seem like just fun on the outside, but there are several advantages. Students benefit from learning to cooperate with others and learn how to apply knowledge in a practical situation. We look back on Gatsby Day as a chance to have some fun, as much as possible at school, and look forward to those Gatsbys to come. X f , i l l l f The two sponsors, Mrs. Martha Cochran and Mrs. Mary Alice Brinley take a minute to enjoy what they have created. Everett Williams gives il all he's got as he plays the trumpet and directs the band at the same time. twenties attire. Kirby shows off his stylish twenties coat and hat. Kimra Holt, Olga Lira, Tammy McDonald, Kim Honeycut, Melanie Blackmon, Becky Valenta, loy Porter, Gina Martinka, and Pam Rocket pose in their Great Gatsb Day 2 Powder Puff just doesn't seem to be the appropriate title for the football game held between the junior and Senior girls, May 17 at Eagle Field. Both teams went onto the field at 5:00 with serious attitudes about winning, The teams had been preparing for weeks, getting their plays together at practices eld after school and on weekends. The juniors surprised the Seniors by dominating the whole game. The Seniors had too many bad breaks, fumbles and bad throws, and this led to their loss. IT the first quarter, the juniors started off strong, scoring ear y. Quarterback Tessy Feist scored on a 15 yard quarterback sneak , and halfback Lisa Klein ran in the two-point conversion, putting the juniors ahead 8-0. Tessy Feist kicked off to the Seniors. Sandy Shepard took it at about the 42 yard line and ran it for five yards. After two plays the Seniors fumbled and the ball was recovered by junior Charlotte jefferson. The juniors had five plays before turning the ball back over to the Seniors due to loss of yardage. Senior Quarterback janelle Sibley was tagged down in the backfield by Carla Campbell. On this play there was a break in the action when Gene-a Martinka and Pam Owens had some differences, On the next play the Seniors once again fumbled and the ball recovered by junior Gina Sagola. Amy Hunt carried the ball for the juniors and had a loss of three yards being brought down by Senior Sandy Shepard. Carla Campbell had a gain of about five yards bringing the juniors closer to the goal line, After an incomplete pass by Feist, she hit Kelly Poarch on the seven yard line, passed to the end zone for a junior touchdown. Lisa Klein ran in the conversions making the score 16-0, juniors led at halftime. Third quarter action began with a Tessy Feist kick off and the Senior girls just couldn't hold on to the ball. Their fumble was recovered by junior Kim Piske, The junior coaches sent in Marci Gish to run the ball but after she had a loss of a couple of yards, Christy Kassner said, Marci, stop laughing and run! On the next play the ball was fumbled on a bad pitch to Lisa Klein and was recovered by Senior Pam Owens on the junior 30 yard line. The Seniors went on to lose when they were left scoreless at the end of the fourth quarter. This was the first time since 1982 that the juniors had won. Referees for the Powder Puff game were Coach Andy Griffin, Coach Danny Brabham, and Coach Mike Horn. Senior Coaches were: Head Coach Donald juney Sedwick, Martin Mendoza, Tim Lee, Fred Uhlman, and Sam Williams. Senior Cheerleaders were: Richard Gordy, Don Shelton, Duane Newsom, Vince Fisher, john Woody Spencer, Keith Terrell, and Robert Chi-Chi Martinez. Coaching the juniors were Head Coach john Herrera, Billy Klaproth, jimmy Herrera and joseph Frito Williams. Cheering the junior team on to victory was Robert 2-lips Castro, Shane Bunny Franklin, Kenny Sweet Britches Adair, Chuck Sharlene Webster, joe josaphine Christian, Richard Boom-Boom Guest, Frank Boxina Burgess, Matt MacKay, and Richard Dumplin' Vincent. Duane Newsom, a Senior cheerleader, attempts to boost the spirit and morale of the Senior team. 24 Features juniors Hold Seniors Back juniors and Seniors scramble for a lost ball . , . apparently the juniors had it all the time. ...-wh.- . ,. Senior Cheerleaders tackle junior cheerleader Sweet Britches Adair. junior linemen Gene-a Martinka, Heather Hearne, Sandra Meadows, and Merida Kocian eagerly await instructions from their coaches, ,sans . N-c. in .4 f From Cioal Line, Win 16-O l Senior team members are ffront rowj Sam Williams, Duane Newsom, Tiffany Parker, Cathy Barnett, Shannon Welch, Cheryl Dedeck, Tricia Rothammer, Alisa Richard, Shannon McLaughlin, Lynn Leonard, fmiddle rowl Robert Martinez, Martin Mendoza, Tina Ransom, Laurinda Acosta, Michelle Wuest, Lori Sanders, Anette Alexander, Sharlene Faris, Stephanie Everest, Don Shelton, lback rowl Fred Uhlman, Iva Davis, Staci Lands, Pam Owen, Dawn Funk, Vince Fischer, Alison Snead, Lyn Pecht, lanelle Sibley, Heather McCreless, Donald Sedwick, Cathy Read, Becky Schwegman, and Tim Lee. Senior Cheerleaders are fbottorn rowj Richard Gordy, Don Shelton, Duane Newsom, Vince Fischer, Qmiddle rowj lohn Spencer, Keith Terrell, and ftopl Robert Martinez. ,fs lunior Cheerleaders are fsittingl Frank Burgess, fstandingj Robert Castro, Kenny Adair, Chuck Webster, loe Christian, and Richard McMillan Charlotte lefferson, lulie Spencer, Castro, loe Christian, Guess' Merida Kocian, Becky Diaz, John Herrera, Carla Campbell, Lori Hardage, Richard Guess, Loretta Fishar, Sandra Meadows, Lisa Klein, Tessy Feist, Billy Klaproth, and Kenny Adair. Kayla Bizzell, Charlotte jefferson, and lill Fuller show they think luniors are number l . Angela Harris shows a little creativity as the ' Senior Watergirl. 3 tw lk b.. Q i 1 ' I ' ' t Richard Boom Boom POSBS Camefa. Powder Puff 25 Choir Talent Show Features 14 Acts The GHS Choir sponsored the third annual Talent Show on March 15, at the junior high cafeteria, There were 14 entries in the Talent Show, which had as its theme, Shoot for the Stars'. The winners were Robbie lones and Miranda Cisneros, in the dancing category, Heather McCreless and Frank Burgess were the winning singers, and a special award went to Mark Loescher, who was the show's lone comedian. Stacey Sims and lohn Helms provided some special entertainment by singing lust You and I , Two of The Three Dimensions! dance to Material Girl . 26 Features lulie Burson shows her singing talent by singing a medley from FAME , Sophia Frost entertained the audience by playing The Rose on the piano. One of the other singers, Cathy Read, sings This is One of Those Moments . Pianist Michael Mickan plays the Theme from Terms Of Endearmentf' Winners of the talent show are Mark Loescher, Robbie jones, Miranda Cisneros, Heather McCreless, and Frank Burgess. Diverse Activities Spark Weekends l in-uw.. . Kim Barker and Kim Honeycutt kick back and enjoy their lunch. nm. Lrsfsfqb, - 2' Swamp Man , Wayne Kuehn preys on another victim, Stephanie leffries prepares for a night on the town. From the S.P.l.S.T. Hall to Eagle Field to Sixth Street, students always found a variety of pastime activities for the weekend. By the end of the week, l'm so burnt out on school I have to go do something to have fun, replied junior Tara Ebersole after being asked why she liked Friday so much. Some students find it necessary to begin venting their school-inflicted frustrations as soon as that 3:21 bell rang on Friday. We used to go to Round Rock lfor Taco Belll after school. Pretty soon other people were going up there with us, said sophomore Melodee Norment. With the ending of the day came the beginning of the night, excitement-starved students fled their homes in search of something to do. The question was always raised, Any Parties? Well, only if they were lucky. An occasional party at Booty's, by the river or at someone's house was a monumental event, drawing every possible person within the city limits to the party. Then, of course, there was the Austin-bound crowd. Bennigan's by Highland Mall was a well visited site, along with any movie theater, the bowling alley, and, of course, Sixth Street. Sixth Street may have offered a chance to see new and different people, but it did have a problem with crime through the months of lanuary and February. When the Debonaires played in Round Rock at the S.P,l.S.T., the streets of Georgetown, remained virtually empty. Community Center dances were sponsored by ICE, DYNASTY, EXTASY, or EXILE. Of course, during football season, not only students, but the whole town turned out for the games and spectacular half-time shows. After a home game a dance would be held at the high school, lt was usually a victory dance. Not only were the nights filled with entertainment, the two days of being able to shop and go to the lake were always well spent. Even after a rain, people headed for the lake. If they couldn't get any sun, they were assured of a good mud brawl. When senior Kyra Picken was asked about what she usually did on the weekends, she replied with a slight smirk, Take an awful lot of road trips and play with a lot of clocks. I usually go to Rogers, then Austin, Temple, . . said Senior Audra Buchanon. Having Austin so close to Georgetown gave students the choice of what to do on the weekends. For example, concerts always drew a Georgetown crowd. Prince, Kiss, Bryan Adams, Madonna, and Chicago were among the most popular concerts. In whatever students were doing for their weekends, they were having fun. Even if it was just the ever reliable cruising through town, How's the water, Stubbie? Weekends 27 Students Honored at Banquets The closing of the 1984-BS school year brought with it banquet season. Georgettes, Band, Choir, National Honor Society, Future Farmers of America, and the general Spring Sports Banquet were all held. All students who participated in extra curricular athletics were honored with their end of the year sports banquet on May 16 Outstanding athletes were recognized and also received awards Scholar Athletes included freshmen Amy Remmert and Shane Sills sophomores Tina Wolff and Shawn Donahey juniors Lisa Klein and Max Moudy and seniors Stacey Sims and Ricky Rosenblad Outstanding players for the year included for girls track Kerri Sheffield and Sandy Shephard boys track Keith Terrell and Sam Williams for golf Amy Remmert and Kirby Kielman for tennis Lori Hardage and Greg Hoagland and for baseball Ricky Rosenblad was chosen The Georgette Banquet was held May 18 at the yunior high commons Graduating members were given special honors We wanted to make the banquet special for everyone but mainly for graduating seniors said iunior Georgette Kim Honeycutt The event was a semi formal affair and also presented outstanding awards to its members Miss Georgette was awarded to Becky Kalinauskis lodi Copeland was chosen Miss Congeniality Outstanding Dancer was Srmmone Mantz Best High Kicker was Katy Rea Rookie of the Year was Zlta Nemeth Outstanding Senior was Angie Davis Outstanding lunior was tied between jennifer Hauser and Paige Griffin and Outstanding Sophomore was Lori Raper Officers and Corporals of the Georgettes were also announced They were Captain Simmone Mantz First Lieutenant Laura Anderson Second Lieutenant Stephanie Jeffries and Third Lieutenant Tara Ebersole Corporals were lodi Copeland Kim Barker Kerri Shehan and lanet Mclntosh Choir held its banquet May 18 at the high school at the same time the band held its banquet The choir band and drill team held a dance after their banquets Music and lighting were provided by ICE The dance was in the high school commons The Future Farmers of America banquet was in the form of a barbeque in San Gabriel Par National Honor Society ushered rn new officers at its banquet May 10 at Lake Georgetown Superintendent of Georgetown schools lack Frost spoke at each banquet avi New ' l ,gli Students enioy their meal as they wait to receive awards at the Band Banquet. , Lisa Tricia Banquet. essy 28 Banquets at the Spring Sports At the Band Banquet, students stand in recognition for awards. Pictured a re Band Director Rodney Klett, Rhonda Exley, Danny Pastor, Paul Oliver, David Cashmore, Michael Landry, Rock Brown, Velvet Crosby. ' Coach Sue Davidson makes presentations at the Spring Sports Banquet. Assemblies Are Narro ed Down 1:02 , S te' xg -'W iw, gg-cz,i f.L'x N' J S 's P I 'is A 13' gg was S ,N :I lg L , lg was s - ,N s as sv, 1 Students ask hypnotist, Dr. Saul Shafton a question during the school's lone assembly, Because of new state rulings, limiting time students may spend away from studies, students were limited to only one assembly, and that was only because it had been booked a year in advance. This one assembly featured a hypnotist, Dr. Saul Shafton, who tried to put students in a relaxed state of mind. There was not another schoolwide assembly. However, there were several small class wide meetings, involving the junior class, in which the representative for class rings, Donald overall came to sell rings and one for the senior class where Overall came to sell senior invitations and caps and gowns. Donald Overall getting class rings junior julie Currey smiles as she orders her class ring. Stanley Schumacher sits back and listens to the class ring advertiser, Donald Overall. talks to students about Assemblies 29 Beach Bum, Kamikaze, Fifties, Spark Pep Friday mornings in the fall symbolized two things, the end of the week and Pep Rallies. Faithful Eagle fans filled the gym with spirit and pride during football season. The drill team and twirlers took turns performing routines and the band supplied the music. The cheerleaders, with the help of the football players, performed skits to entertain the crowd, using Beach Bum, Kamikaze, and Fifties Day as themes. Varsity football players look really fired up for Friday night's game. Full of spirit and enthusiasm, varsity cheerleaders entertain the crowd. F xl x Students show their enthusiasm during a morning pep rally. Cheerleaders attempt to boost the morale of the football team on Kamikaze Friday White Wings display their Beach Bum look. 30 Pep Rallies OI'1. Carla Campbell gives Don Shelton a little boost on beach bum day. is 512334 N-if 'F , lf gi? 2 QQ? p .,,-me , Some enthusiastic students show their spirit during a pep rally. The Georgettes perform another dance routine at a pep rally as students look Q 3 jill Fuller and Kim Piske show off their army outfits for Kami Kaze The football players stand up during the school song. Georgie , Heather McCreless, helped promote spirit at pep rallies throughout the football season. Day. I Pep Rallies 31 Varsity, the Spirit continues Cheerleaders keep busy from tryouts in the spring until the end of each year. lt all begins early each year in May, when all the girls who have practiced so diligently, try out to determine who will continue the hard work. After try outs, the cheerleaders must meet for practices during the summer in order to be ready for competition in summer camp. They also have to plan ahead during the summer and paint yard signs, run-through signs, locker signs, and pep signs for the pep rallies to come. The cheerleaders not only cheer, but they also dance to popular songs, do pom-pom routines, and also ma e up skits. A year tor a cheerleader does not consist ot cheering for only one sport, but rather football, basketball, volleyball, and supporting track and soccer. luli Forcier and Haven McMaster can still have spirit during a rainy game, Carla Campbell gives a jump for the winning Eagles, The cheerleaders take a rest during the school song after a vigorous pep rally. Qu The varsity cheerleaders for 1985 are: Anette Alexander, lill Fuller, Lori Sanders, Carla Campbell, Kim Piske, Haven McMaster, luli Forcier, and Loretta Fishar. , .lr 'HT me '-' I V A - C N' wiffii T , ' at , 1 1 T 2 ' ,cts ' ,, , ga.. I.: H gl.-4 ,,, s :,, A t.,' Haven McMaster shows how much fun it can be to cheer at a basketball game! The Varsity shows off talent at a pep rally. -vu-., Performing Arts Meredythe Cavender concentrates. 1- Holly Brown studies what's next. Em l.V., Frosh Add Time, Energy to lob The lunior Varsity Cheerleaders contributed time, energy and spirit to the 1984-85 school year. Selected in the spring by the student body, they practiced over the summer to prepare themselves for upcoming sports events. The l.V. cheerleaders cheered at football, basketball, and volleyball games. They were also there to support other sports as well. The l.V. cheerleaders for 1984-85 are: ttopl Missy Connell, Holly Brown, Kristy Schnieder, Debbie Hauser, Lori Raper and Meredythe Cavender. Debbie Hauser adds laughter to sidelines. The Freshman cheerleaders, who are chosen by their own class the previous year work hard to perfect their skills for the upcoming school year. Left: The Freshman Cheerleaders for 1984-85 are: ttopj Krystal Hanson, Mandie Dalton, Hyla Hundley, jennifer Zeplin, Lanae Galpin, and Angie Kishnic. Below: Frosh squad adds spirit! ...- ----- A 1 f- , . ' s l V, 54. ' N img . 1 s f ,fy . ' ' . , :I...g' :nil ' .. ui! W.. A, v 41453- arf-JE':. 1 f VM' Q... 3.33, i!- , ti f ' Q 4 . . iliiilllif f- ' - 4 f?'Z f . i' rrtf f ttr 1 A Cheerleaders 33 Georgettes Strut Through The Working together to achieve a single goal has been a driving force for the Georgettes Drill Team this year, said Stacey Milam, 1984-85 squad captain. x'The Georgettes worked for a full twelve months developing a close bond between all of the members, which helped them become one of the best drills teams around. Getting 38 members, 25 of them rookies, to work together as closely as all teams must, was a task Mrs. lane Webb, first year Georgette director, had to face. We have always needed discipline, Without it we'd be at the same place we started in August. said Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Webb came to the rescue of the Georgettes in August when the absence of a permanent sponsor began to take its toll. Before Mrs. Webb's arrival, Mrs. Linda Holmstrom organized a summer camp along with weekly practices, which were not mandatory, but were of great help to most of the attending girls. Mrs. Holmstrom also set up, supervised, and sustained, order in August practice, along with helping the new director adjust to her vast responsibilities. During the second week of june Mrs. Holmstrom sponsored a training camp for the drill team. Miss Drill Team, Pam McElroy of the Cougar Dolls, was brought in from the University of Houston, to teach the summer camp. The 38 dancers learned eight different routines in that single week. Routines consisted of three prop routines, a chair, stool, and cube, two novelties, two jazz, and one high kick routine. We worked from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day. At first everyone was in shock by all the work it took, but by the fourth day we were pretty much used to it. stated second year member, Kayla Smith. On the last day of camp Elroy awarded the team a trophy for outstanding drill team and gave out six individual blue ribbons to Stacey Milam, captain: lodi Copeland, lieutenant, Simmone Mantz, lieutenant, Laura Anderson, corporal: Liz Bopp, senior rookie-5 and Stephanie leffries, sophomore rookie. As the year continued, fund raisers for everything from new warm ups, Capes, props, and uniforms for next year were held. New traditions were even formed, such as the Spring Show. lf one were to ask any of the 1984-85 members he would find that sister-like relationships were formed throughout the course of the year. lt was a lot of hard work, but when you look back on it, it was really worth it. I feel like we really accomplished something this year. commented third year member and corporal Shelia Hallmark. Drill Team members Robin Holden, Danette Tietz, Kelly Kuehn, and Bonnie Perriello relax before the Homecoming game. The Georgettes show off the trophy they won for a superior prop routine. 34 Performing Arts 1984-1985 Georgette officers are lfrontj Captain Stacey Milam tbackl Lieutenants Simmone Mantz and Iodi Copeland. 'l J Members stand at attention while awaiting instructions from Captain Stacey Milam. ' I D Year ln High Stepping Style l 'V l R xiii, V V- V V ' V 'f 1 1' 5, Q'e, iff' if if l nw 5 V l ' 1. -' f I '34 , , V 1 xx . f, V 'mx 4, E J 4 ffl 332 '-Wi rv V ky KV hfyw- I ,, V pa, wi , Vp fy , ,' Q 4 s Al 'V 'V n f ,M t 5' A 5' fi ff V: V a v' QL, ,fu . , AJ A V leg, Y gy WWW nr r AN 5 , H t ,Ag V Vp. xi f ,f ,V V1 M -, y if if uf I ,.E,,1- in 1, , , V V S, , 49 fy: a w-. I qw 'wit , J V4 V 'Et V ,t l fx L , is 5 ' 4 V t, f ii 'V f' - 'V ' 1 4V 5 V tm :K Vg A I j I if l 2A , A , I L Y L, 4' 4. t. L V Y .V J lv, I.- 0 Lk s , . 'W' V ' ' 'Q-1 -' t ' V, t- l ,,, E? ,fi .. 2 , a r: 5 ' , f 1 13? ' --,e W 'aj' , s -, 1, ' -li . K I re, Y .-N J, X X V-Q my Qi 9 7 ,gym yi ,L Hee , ' p 1984-1985 Georgettes are ffourth rowl Zita Nemeth, janet Mclntosh, Lori Raper, Kim Honeycutt, Lisa Crowe, Angie Davis, Erin Read, Liz Bopp, Stephanie Hollingsworth, jennifer Hauser, tthird rowl Becky Kalinauskis, Shannon Hudson, Karen Tillery, Kerri Bernd, Amy Carr, Pam Rockett, Shannon Allen, Wendy Gordy, Becky Folta, Bonnie Perriello, fsecond rowj Danette Tietz, Kelly Kuehn, Shannon Sturm, Laura Anderson, Pam Taylor, Katy Rea, Kari Hanna, Gwendolyn Reed, Kayla Smith, Tara Ebersole, ffirst fowl Kim Baker, Stephanie leffries, Kerri Shehar, Sheila Hallmark, Simmone Mantz, Stacey Milam, lodi Copeland, Paige Griffin, Robin Holden, and Teri Anderson. l :W 8 Officers take time out from practice to 'lham it up. Drill Team members concentrate on their routine at one of the pep rallies. JFK 95 L, G Emma V Fred Knorre, a Georgette escort, gets ready to chauffeur Stacey Milam through the Home- coming parade in his sporty MG. Hard work and long hours of practice pay off as these Georgettes dance to a great routine. Performing Arts 3 Practice Makes Band All Around Winners ludges and directors from Texas marching band competitions have just about run out of awards to give to the Eagle Band. For the seventeenth year in a row, the AAAA Sweepstakes trophy returned with the band from District Competition, and for the fifth year in a row, the Eagle ensemble outmarched other AAAA contenders for the State Championship. These honors share the trophy case with the State Honor Band title. It took lots of long hours, intense practices, muddy sneakers, and concentration to reach the top state ranking, but band director Rodney Klett, and his staff, Michael Schaff, Susan Mendel, lane Botkin, and Richard Sullivan, were relentless taskmasters. Flag corps members are frecliningl Regina Friedrich, Leslie Cemper, 11st rowl Kim Edmunds, Terri Sheffield, Rebecca Oliver, Shelia Eyeington, 12nd rowj Marjorie Valdez, Kristi Bateman, Shelly Bland, Patricia Reynosa, t3rd rowl Christina Wooten, Kelly Milford, Kathleen Glenn, Dawn Whitfield, 14th rowl Ginnie Skaggs, Shelly Smith, Lisa Bertelson, and Sarah McCullough. gl The Flag Corps put in many hours of practice. 36 Performing Arts The flags often lean against a lonely wall in the band hall. The Eagle band marches to win the AAAA crown. Drum majors are lback rowl Paula lanning, Courtney lanak, lfront rowy assistant drum majors are Linda Cashmore and Ellen King. H ! a 5 r 5 i H Band members work together to form the best band in the state. Members of the trumpet section march f David Cashmore and leff Foster practice a new song on the drums. Scott Roush takes a break while other members continue to practice. or a crowd of spectators. R W ' Dlx l'llGl'l S f fr Mr. Rodney Klett takes a break from directing the Eagle band. .gy Q , , - ' L. Assistant Band Director Richard Sullivan watches over the band with a careful eye. 1 Mark Mathews and Marilyn Musgrove practice part of a new song. Twirlers for the 1984-85 school year are lfront rowj Dorothy Perryman, Nancy Schelder and fback rowj Iacklyn Green, Elaine Fortune, and Vivian Vasquez. Band 3 Members of the Mixed Choir are ffirst rowl Adele Luzius, Tiffany Perry, Cathy Stearns, Stephen Moore, Frank Burgess, Philip Kristoff, Stanley Schumacher, Frank Stahl, Sandra Fullman, Rose Riopas, Tara Ebersole, tsecond rowl Yong Fields, lennifer Gieseke, Katherine Landry, Stacey Davis, lim Henderson, Kelly Enos, Brandon Marshall, Charles Landry, Monte Cockrell, Betsy Hebert, Lisa Carlisle, KellyGarrick,TangeeMitchell,tthird rowlCoretta Hastings, Lisa Green, Susan Spnggs, Tammy Walters, lulie Burson, loe Stanfield, lohn Helms, Bruce Levens, Robbie Iones, Gary Dagitz, Kelly Bryant, Cathy Reed, Sherri Tatum. Dorothy Perryman, tfourth rowl Stephanie Thorp, Michelle Baker. Angie Clark, Tricia Rothhammer, Rachel Mossman, Tarl Black, leff Cochell, Michael Mickan, Lance lohnson, Richey Tanksley, Tim Bailey, Stacey Sims, Tina Ransom, Dawn Oakley, Pamela Mokry. 38 Choir Choir Hits Top Notes The Georgetown High School Choir had a very eventful year with many concerts, fundraisers, and trips. The first big event for the Choir was district and region auditions. Solo and Ensemble was held in March at G.H.S. and those individuals making one's on their song advanced to State Solo and Ensemble in lune. Those who qualified for State were, Cathy Read, Tricia Rothhammer, loe Stanfield, Brandon Marshall, Michael Mickan, Susan Spriggs, Lisa Carlisle, Rose Riojas, lane Kuehne, Kelly Bryant, Annie Veerkamp, and Dorothy Perryman. The Boy's Quartet and the Madrigal Singers also qualified for State competition. The Choir's greatest fundraiser was The Annual Talent Show, held in March. Not only did it raise money for the group, but it also gave the whole school an opportunity to share its talent. Contests for the Choir included a concertfsightreading contest in Austin and the Six Flags Festival, both held in April. The Choir consisted of three groups. The Mixed Choir and the Men's Chorus were directed by Neal Campbell and the Women's Chorus was directed by Bruce Johnson. Choir Officers for the 1984-1985 school year were, President, Stacey Sims, Vice-President, lulie Burson, Secretary, Tricia Rothhammer, Historian, Heather McCreless, and Librarians, Susan Spriggs and Dawn Oakley. -nm , Members of the 1984-1985 Boy's Choir are Ifirst rowl Stephen Moore, Frank Burgess, Philip Kristoff, Stanley Schumacher, Frank Stahl, fsecond row lim Henderson, Kelly Enos, Brandon Marshall, Charles Landry, Monte Cockrell, tthird rowl loe Stanlield, lohn Helms, Bruce Levens, Robbie lones, Gary Dagitz tfourth rowl Tarl Black, leff Cochell, Michael Mickan, Lance lohnson, Richey Tanksley, Tim Bailey. X L - A , li l E Members of the Girls Choir are tfirst rowj Merrill Funk, Lisa Green, Dawn Knox, Michelle Bonnett, lanine Shanklin, Shawn Hattley, Cindy VanNamen Elizabeth Chalmers, tsecond rowl Dana Hollins, Marianne Crouch, Cathy Meadows, Laura Wills, Lynn Leonard, Stephanie Bandy, Linda Montalvo, Annie Veerkamp, Gena Allen, Debbie Kleen, tlhird rowj Anna Castro, Cassie Coleman, Michelle Wilkerson, Encka Edminston, Shelly Fredrickson, Angie Clark, Kim Harden, Beth Gibbons, Michelle Schroeder, Sharon Vasquez, Cheryl Smith, ffourth rowl Dawn Mickan, Susan Fields, lanae Ford, Stella Burran Vanessa Frommhollz, Tammie Ray, Somara Bridge, Tammy McDonald, lane Kuehne, Linda Garcia, Tina Erlandson, Tina Duke. A . iii I i 4 ef in MMM District Choir Members are, ffront rowl Lisa Carlisle, Stacey Sims, Cathy Read, Tara Ebersole, Kelly Bryant, imiddle rowj Sharon Vasquez, Tiffany Perry, lulie Burson, Tricia Rothhammer, Rachel Mossman, Kathy Stearns, Susan Spriggs, fback rovvj Michael Mickan, Lance lohnson, Stephen Moore, loe Stanfield, Brandon Marshall, Frank Burgess, lohn Helms, and Kelly Enos, dr',...------- Tricia Rothhammer and Iulie Burson show their enthusiasm for Choir while Shae Smith can hardly keep her eyes open. Stacey Sims plays piano accompaniment for the singers, Performing Arts 39 l Drama offered to students not only the knowledge of how to project to an audience, but also the experience of acting on stage in front of a live audience. ln the comedy Vanities, which consisted of three acts, students were given the chance was a cast to do in depth character studies, commented Ms. Katherine Renegar, drama teacher Vanities, performed in October, offered a nostalgic look at growing up, tracing the lives of three girls from high school and college, to adulthood. Major parts were played by Betsy Hebert, Angela Harris, and Sherri Schroeder. The second play performed by the drama department was The Barrett's of Wimpole Street. With so many of the department's students being new to the stage it was a ureal change, from the iVanities,' xBarretts,' Brodie, previous comedy to serious drama. Canine Maggie Mallon played Flush for the January production. Ms. Renegar remembered, uthe dog never broke character. She knew all her lines, and even stole the whole show. Debuting actors were Angie Nicolini, David Ruka, Laura Hayes, Mac and Doug McLean, and Neal Crawford. The third play of the season was the U.l,L. One-Act, The Prime of Miss lean Brodie, starring Lisa Calem, leff Mallon, Sherri Schroeder, and Betsy Hebert. Hebert took all star cast honors and Schroeder was named for honorable mention at the district competition. ul enjoyed myself. We did a beautiful, polished job. I was proud of everything overall, stated Ms. Renegar. Chuck Oliver as Mr, Barrett tries to persuade Elizabeth not to marry SherriSchroederassumesaschooIteacher's Robert. stance in The Prime of Miss lean Brodie. 40 Performing Arts l Q? ,af jeff Mallon as Robert proposes to Sherri Schroeder as Elizabeth in The Barrett's of lfwmpole Street. Betsy Hebert, Angela Harris and Sherri Schroeder renew an old friendship and an old quarrel in Vanities. ljerformed By Future Stars , . , , :,4-A ' is ,H . ' ,, V, QA ,QQ sg egg. ' f , ,gag 1-, + ., Betsy Hebert and Angela Harris concentrate as Ms. Renegar gives them helpful advice about lnortraying their characters. hannon Anderson, Laura Hayes, and Michelle Baker listen to Miss lean Brodiefs ectures, Harris, Betsy Hebert, and Sherri Schroeder toast their friendship and reminisce about the past in is .- Q Tammy Walters and Chuck Olivier in a scene from The Prime ofMiss lean Brodie. fvog s Angela Harris, Elizabethfs maid, urges her to follow her dreams. Q . Q Drama 41 st its Q. t Students Speak for Themselves I try to instill the ability to analyze and articulate complex ideas effectively in all of my students , said Mrs. Treva Dayton, speech and debate teacher. Speech was offered in a variety of different classes. First semester Speech I gave students the opportunity to learn key terms and concepts in units of oral communication. Speech I second semester introduced students to public speaking. Speech II provided students with a more in-depth look at how oral interpretation should be handled. Second semester introduced students to media communication. In Contest Speech a student could earn up to three full credits competing in speech tournaments against peers interested in the same subject. In Debate, students who showed an interest in competitive speaking learned the I try to instill the ability to analyze and articulate com- plex ideas effectively in all of my students . . . specifics on debate tactics. Students were taught how to research a subject and give an analytical speech on that subject, or defend their analysis. In the 1984-85 speech and debate competitions, Georgetown's debate team took sixth place at the UIL tournament for Standard Debate. In the Lincoln-Douglas debate, the team qualified for TFA state, and in the UIL Regional tournament Rachel Hart placed fifth and Ray Seggern seventh in Lincoln-Douglas. Last year's speech squad sold Val-o-grams and raised enough money to buy VCR equipment and a camera. In the past, the speech and debate classes have tried to 'Iteach students skills that are necessary for social interaction important for their careers, said Dayton. Members Team are: Wright, Clay Darby, Ray Seggern Lester, Aaron Vanderpool, Matt and Rachel Hart. Not pictured is Shane 42 Speech mm...:.,,f,U .. if I Q, 1 SU 'X Lynn Thomas tries to pursuade the class on the issue of abortion. jennifer Mishler is temporarily distracted from her speech to look at her poster. . 1. . ,,.t ..., i,......: . I slst -'Moifvafsdfbvsvf I IDGYM tbsa.SPeed1 andbsbafe S 1 eighryeafs: . . ..., Ssaiaffendedsugmf Austin ami commuaicanon. whaeranenaing u,r:gj gg i fthe L-MY Uifighom ffM'5' sdealwh 'hem on s .,sss I0 be assvsfifeadier ,'3E?i91bSsmQ ?-?fE'Ct than Sh?f?i'f5?F'l'i'Fkef eftsvvfases I s .t'. 1 lieefiilifinfusioni ariCl5'ffUStf3ti0n .GTITIOIFS the . aiu 72. 'ii daafghlqksit shqqiargggqasierf. f Pefffiffiuf time DaYl9'3f We 0229125952 l'.i I ' I M I' 2133 toni Whitt is married ahd eno s travehri I Y ' g, 15if.sdffttiiiikitidafeadfhgilififefisal f10veliL1iS H swd 3253939121 s fbfihef philosophy of- life:..'TLive it. f Wha Y9U Pulm- f I , ,served ascoecaptain. 1 9.1 , , , .7 .' ..'i 1 . 12.32. . .' - - A I .-s. 'E-,.:.ii2'f4tfaviwf:feis. 1 a f YQEGI Yliibei 3 80041 ifefihefff One- Q I 5 a Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ear . . recites Sandi Albracht. 1 I sincerely hope everyone's paying attention! states leff Thomas. l P.E. Strays From llust Throwing Ball' M3521 ison Rackley, Shannon Sansom, lohn Pantalone, and George Sanchez ham it up for the camera in PE, .99 - . i Q Av . Eoach Huckabay patiently waits for his class to settle own, lulie Benziger tries in vain to pry her head from the floor. We've been trying to get away from the just throwing the ball type PE. class, but instead on learning sports technique and rules with an emphasis on lifetime sports. fSports people will use later in life, ie. tennis, jogging, and aerobicslf' commented Coach Andy Griffin. Three semesters of credit are required of physical education and one for health, for GHS students. Even with House Bill 72, students who participate in team sports lincluding band and drill teamj are able to waive the P.E. classes in place of their athletic credit. Most students prefer to be in an activity if they can. They want to do something they are good at and enjoy, rather than endure a required class, like PE. stated Coach Griffin. In boy's first semester P.E., flag football, soccer, basketball, and wrestling were all taught. Second semester offered weight lifting, physical fitness, track, and tennis. During the second half of the year, the department worked more on individual sports. Lifetime fitness skills were introduced during first semester girls physical education. Activities such as dance, aerobics, track, and tennis were offered during second semester made an attempt at enhancing basic physical skills and coordination. Overall, the Physical Education department worked on developing students' physical appearance and knowledge of their body's function. Lifetime fitness skills were introduced this year. Nicole Evers and Iulie Benziger stretch enthu- siastically. Physical Education 43 lThe Paper' 'We try to insure the fact that our graduates will be both well read and able to communicate orally and in written form, said Mrs. Karen Werkenthin, head of the English department. Though English may not be at the top of most students' list of favorite or easy classes, it does provide a very necessary basis for learning. As it will be in the future, English I, ll, lll, and IV were offered to students in three general levels. English IV will be a required course for graduates of the Class of '88, said Mrs. Werkenthin. There are several different sides to English taught at Georgetown. Grammar, literature, and learning how to complete the ever dreaded RESEARCH PAPER are all aspects of courses offered. Most students have a fear of doing a research paper. We've tried to make the paper less burdening by reducing the weight of its value in the gradebook, commented Mrs. Werkenthin. :via Courtney Kasper and Cheryl Walther catch up on their reading, Most students have a fear of research papers . . . This past year, the English department experimented with something new, introducing sophomores to the awesome world of the research paper. Requiring English IV students to do both a fall and spring paper was another of the department's attempts to help students familiarize themselves and learn to use resources in the library to write a paper. 'lSome seniors would only take first semester English IV so they wouldn't have to write a paper, and then of course some students graduated early, said Mrs. Werkenthin. The new olicy insured everyone the privilege of tackhjng a paper. llWe try to make students feel more comfortable in the library, Mrs. Werkenthin commented with a glint of .hope in her eye, With the Texas Legislature dictating what should be taught in English classes, it leaves little room for teachers to try to make English more interesting. llHopefully next year everything will run a lot smoother. Having to adjust to the new school reforms just came too much, too fast, sighed Mrs. Werkenthin. Whether it's studying speech patterns, Shakespeare, Steinbeck, Hemmingway, or experimenting with new ideas, the Georgetown English department brought knowledge to students. 44 English Kelly Kuehne and Lynn Cole work diligently on their research papers. Mike Morales isolates himself from the rest of the world! to study. l l l l l l vb ilk!!! ' f '-:: L' 4 'iii 3 ':Q wi i ikiiiwsm .,- f ,. 5, I l A 4' Extra! Read All About I I What's that noise coming from the classroom across the hall from the main entrance to the quiet library? It's not just one noise, but many, the rata-tat-tat from the typewriters, the shuffling of apers and the brainstorming of enthusiastic journaats. In that one small room all phases of journalism, including yearbook, newspaper, literary magazine, photojournalism and basic journalism are housed. For members of the 1984-85 yearbook staff, the room held Nmemories of the past, hope for the future. Mrs. Donna Przygoda, in her second year as advisor the AERIE helped her staff through everything from deadlines to figuring out how the cover should look. I'It's your book, was one of her most familiar phrases, but of course, lILet's keep it dignified. Mrs. Przygoda also taught Photojournalism, which gives students the opportunity to learn the basics of 35mm photography. This past year photojournalism also aided the AERIE staff with many preparations for the yearbook. Mrs. Pat Easterling taught journalism I, II, III and literary magazine. journalism I is for first year writers who become reporters for the TALON journalism Il is the actual TALONstaff, which does the make up and distributing of the paper. lournalism III is composed of TALON staff members who are editors and who have the most experience, It's your book . . . Let's keep it dignified. The literary magazine, WINGS made its debut as a sub-section sold with the TALON this year. This paper consisted of poems and fiction written by students. Back to that question of IlWhat's that noise? Be assured it's just busy student journalists trying to beat a deadline. 'II wonder where my film is! says Don Doerfler, 46 journalism qs I 3. 3 W I at - A M David Ruka works dilligently to meet a deadline for the TALON :W Stephanie Jeffries still hasn't learned which side of the typewriter to type on, 5 'I Lance Lemanski, Don Doerfler, David Shelhorse, and Teri Anderson aim for perfection Foreign Language Takes 7 ,I+ Did you hear that, Chris? Marshall Eidson inquires of Chris Proctor. I Can you tell me what this book is for? Becky Kalinauskis sks Ianet Mclntosh. I can't handle it anymore! cry Sheila Hallmark and Becky Kalinauskis. Its Toll Most colleges and universities require at least two years of a foreign language. The only problem is passing these courses, and that, some students say, is very difficult. Spanish, German, French, and Latin are all offered at Georgetown High School with Spanish being the most popular course. I took Spanish because it was challenging, and I thought I would use it more than I would another language, said Lance Lemanski, senior. Madame Ian Stanford, French teacher, tries to instill in her students an appreciation and knowledge of other cultures. She teaches their customs, dress, forms of government, language, monetary units, and history. ult is challenging to teach someone how to read, write and converse in a language they have never been exposed to, said Madame Stanford. It is challenging to teach someone how to read, write, and converse in a language they have never been exposed to . . . Teachers and students have different opinions about the languages they take. 'I have never figured out why I decided to take French. I should have just stuck with German, it's easier, said Daniel Rudin, a senior foreign exchange student from Sweden. 'Language reflects culture. The discipline required to learn a language is useful in other kinds of learning, said Senor E. Martin, Spanish teacher. Foreign Language 47 History Social Studies plays a big part in every high school student's life. Learning the specifics of events in history to learning present government and contemporary problems is what Social Studies is all about. Throughout a student's high school career one is not only required to take certain courses but is also given electives, Between the freshman and sophomore year students are required to take a full year of World Historyg during the junior year American History was required, and for seniors a semester of Government was required. The graduating class of 1988 will be required to complete a full year of government. American History was the best class I've had. l remember everything because Mr. Thomas made it so interesting. He let everybody put their two cents worth in, said senior Lance Lemanski. In World History, freshman and sophomore students traced the development of modern man from prehistoric times. World Wars l and ll were covered in this course. American History was the best class I've had . . . American History picked up with the Civil War and offered a much more specific look on recent events in the American past. The Vietnam War covered in this course brought much controversy among students and teachers. I thought that Mr. Thomas went around the main issues. l had a debate with him on it! said junior Marci Gish. Seniors are given that once in a lifetime opportunity to learn about today's government, not only in the United States but in other nations around the world. A semester of both Sociology and Economics was offered as electives to students. From term papers in Government to debating the causes and effects of war, Social Studies gave students the chance to know a little about a lot. Students Show Talent World history teacher Diane Smith explains the history of the world to Kelli Hollifield as she points out the First City l on Earth. l l 48 Social Studies Paul Hardin points out his future homeland. Mark Debusk and Jennifer Laubach try desperately to stay awake. Tom Triebel shows us his hometown in the Arctic Circle. L-. -ff m'q sw..,,, ., ia, ' Q A ,.,,...... Coach Danny Brabham can't believe the map caught his other arm. Kevin Buck and Jeanie Oswald pay enthusiastic tribute to history, Mrs. Diane smith, Kim Hisle, and iceiii Hollifield argue over the shape of the world. Social Studies 49 Talent Hungry Crowds Satisfied The best definition for the Fine Arts Department would be students working together to satisfy a talent-hungry crowd. Fine arts classes include drama, choir, art, band and drill team. Drama students performed various plays such as Vanities in September and The Barretts of Vwmpole Street in january. All plays were under the direction of Ms. Katherine Renegar. Angela Harris, senior drama student, said, l'Most of this year's actors were inexperienced, but with some work, they might make up for the seniors we'll lose at graduation. It's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it in the end. Neal Campbell and Bruce johnson comprise the teaching staff for the choir. Choir members travel to competitions both as a group and as individual members. l have a really good time in choir, commented senior choir member Tricia Rothhammer. Nl enjoy the activities we participate in. lt's a lot of hard work, but it's worth it in the end. Robert Kleinhans, art teacher, instructs students in Basic Art to Art IV, which is structured for students who intend to study art seriously in college. limmy Mathis, sophomore Art l student, said, Mr. Kleinhans is a good teacher. He teaches well and makes it a fun class. O Fine Arts Seniors Angela Harris, Betsy Hebert, and Sherri Schroeder toast the past in l'Vanities. Angela Hawes, Cynthia Conomos, and Martin Mendoza sit quietly, waiting for Kelly Enos, standing, to get over his fit of craziness during a drama improvisation. sssi tttrif , 0 , .empgifgeapg .C f lat' ' ...,,. , t , , ,l Mg-geo, .aw s'lg,81.5'6eafj 5' if 4 Ig .gasp , , W. kts, .... L, ., ,.e:?,,,a ...M . ,ff Xt, F -N. .f fi Stacey Sims sings her heart out for the benefit of the choir. Georgettes pose with pride while they accept much deserved applause for a well executed high kick routine. What do you mean the game's been canceled? cried Sarah McCullough, flag captain. -1 ' g g m . ffl- 'AV . c ,,.. V G':53rfQf: 5 'K 4 , .. :EJ V I ,f . if f . if 3 . .ai H 4: . 2 ' X' is if K4 V ,V I ,. f . 1. 3 .iff .. ff' ' I 3 I , 1 . H5 A lii. f Q . W' Blair Smith proudly shows off his new matching braces and metronome. x Band director Rodney Klett instructed over 180 students in precision instrumentation throughout the year. Michelle Moland, senior band member, said, mln band, we work long hours, and it pays off at State Marching Contest and in UlL Competition. Once again the band's hard work was rewarded with another Sweepstakes victory and its fifth straight State Championship. The Georgette Drill Team was sponsored this year by a new director, Ms. lane Webb, who, with her new methods, led the drill team to one of its most successful and organized years. The group traveled to San Antonio for contest and introduced more prop, novelty, and jazz routines, but kept up the crowd pleasing high kick dances. Kayla Smith, second year member, was quoted saying, My two years of drill team have been not only a challenging experience but also rewarding and fun. In band we work long hours, and it pays off . . . janet Mclntosh shows all her enthusiasm for the Homecoming parade, above. Michael Wilkerson is caught grinning during practice, left. Fine Arts 5 Cutting Up ln Crafts l Industrial Arts is the practical arts education, said Mr. Robert Foster, counselor for Georgetown students. This department also includes courses which allow students to learn vocational trades. The American Industrial Arts Association has said, 'Industrial art is that phase of general education which offers individuals an insight into our industrial society through laboratory-classroom experience. ln- dustrial arts is the artistic branch to industry. Crafts and drafting are the only industrial arts taught at Georgetown High School. Mrs. Susan Kleinhans teaches Beginning Drafting and Mechanical Drafting. Beginning Drafting is of course, the class for learning the basics of drafting. Mechanical drafting expands on these basics but goes into piping, electrical systems, structures, maps, topography, and professional drawing practices. If a student is interested in mechanics and machine design, this is the class for him. Architectural drawing also expands on the basics and goes into building codes, electrical plans, air conditioning plans, theory of design and construction. Drafting is a class you can go into without being interested in it and yet when you finish the class, you can take what you've learned and pursue a professional career. Sheila Hallmark, a senior drafting student, said, Drafting is a class you can go into without being interested in it and yet when you finish the class, you can take what you've learned and pursue a professional career. Crafts is taught by Mr. loe Moehring. The first nine weeks is given to introduce the student to the aspects of leather crafts. The second nine weeks goes into ceramics. Crafts is only one semester or one half credit. Mr. loe Moehring gives a few tips to Kayla Bizzell on the fine art of glazing ceramics. Evan Briggs works off several different plans to obtain the correct measurements. ..g5,,. Matt Grimm quickly jots his brilliant ideas. 1 i l Faye Pecht blueprints a house plan in architectural drafting. 52 Industrial Arts Business Gffers Keys To Learning Upperclassmen know their keys. Tiffany Parker learns how to interpret data. Wil '-'nn Typing offers unisex opportunities. Robert Honstien types intently. The Business Department promotes the teaching of basic business skills. We try to help develop an interest in the business world, stated Mrs. Sarah Kay Martin, business teacher. Students were offered several different courses, including Accounting, Typing l and ll, Personal Typing, Business Machines, Business Law, and Record Keeping. Typing, Accounting and Business Law seem to be the most popular classes, said Mrs. Martin. With the exception of one class, all the same courses will be offered in the 1985-86 school year. Business Machines taught by Mrs. Pam Dishberger will not be offered again. ln place of the lost class a new one will be gained, Personal Business Management, and it will also be taught by Mrs. Dishberger. Although some students might have ventured into a business class hoping for an easy elective, most were more than likely surprised. 'Some students find a business class easy because they either have an apptitude for the subiect or a special interest in it. commented Mrs. Martin. With a general class load of 25, business classes were found to be both interesting and educational. Some students find a business class to be easy because they either have an apptitude for the subject or a special interest in it . . . l Mrs. Dishberger tries to remain calm during class. Business 5 Do Frogs Reall Fini h Last? The word l'science conjures up many different images, Depending on one's interests, it can mean anything from mad scientists to toying with electricity, to a student dutifully carving open an embalmed frog. Whatever the chapter or subject of study, students learned how the world around them worked, what it was made of, and why things work the way they do. This past year, science was offered on three major levels: introductory, which deals with basic concepts, average, and honors, for those students who excel in science. When Science Department head James Tippit was questioned about his feelings on House Bill 72 and how it affected his department he stated, We fthe teachersj have a lot of unnecessary paperwork, but I think that it is good overall and will help improve education in general. In the Science Department, Biology ll and Physics seem to be more popular with each passing year. Science conjures up many different images. Though every class has its special or different projects, as in Col. joe Nix's insect and flower collections, honors students are challenged with more experiments and higher expectations. Toward the end of the year, honor students are given a work packet to do at their own pace, They can make whatever grade they want determined on their own drive, ambition and effort. With the school population on the constant rise, more space became necessary. In the spring, expansion of the science wing neared completion.The wing promised new sciencelabs and classrooms for the 1985-1986 school year. 4 Science in 'fl' What did this poor ol' frog ever do to mel?! thinks james Cannon. Steve lvicic practices for his future as a SURGEON .gk 1f.,2A:zsm4 M4 2 f f. , -MQW l wonder if he's going to blow up the school! says Scott Knudsen, arbara Sterling can't seem to remove the microscope from er eye. 51 ' - QQ so ,Q .vw .gy K ,ff XM - ' -- ff, I WM Larry Collings, the mad scientist, practices brain surgery on Laurie Baxter, Q 3 W !! Mg is S, Q S 3 le'?.ff ff -- f L I L S U 'st we 1 ,. W i ,mr X t ' Chris Salvo shows the other students the proper method for discovering the secret of boiling water. Laurie Baxter and Paige Griffin enjoy the labs in their chemistry class. Science 55 Mathematics Lives Forever in our Minds NMath is the basis of civilization. Without it, science and technology in our civilization would be nothing, said math teacher, Mrs. Sherry George. Some students felt differently. l'Math courses are important for your life but sometimes tend to be a little difficult for those who are not mathematically inclined, said junior Christy Kassner. Math courses ranged from fundamentals of math, which offered basic and general skills of math, to trigonometry, elementary analysis, and calculus, which prepared college bound students for upcoming challenges. Graduation requirements state that students must have two full credits, whereas colleges require three to four years of' solid mathematics. Math helps students think. llMath is taught for many reasons, but the one main reason is that it helps students think, said George. Math teachers strove to make the classes interesting even though many students were not 'ltoo excited to be there. As in past years, geometry students constructed geometric figures using only a straight edge, a compass, and a pencil. 'llt was one of the hardest projects l ever had to do, said sophomore Courtney Kasper. Not only geometry students did special projects. Consumer math students produced commercials. llMath may not be real exciting or even an easy class, but you still have to do it, said junior Marci Gish. N, A'-' .f a-ay gf... .4- ' 'X The unknown programmer types his secret code into the Geometry projects produce unique results COITIPUKQT. .. 1 f- we 4, .wiy f i ,rf Q . Q3 Mrs. Mac casually explains the assignment for the day 6 Mathematics 'Q-.N TY.. ut Cory Mitchell and Rock Brown work together to complete an assignment in computer math. Tools of the mathematician. 'R ,aqwbii . Mrs. Knight attempts to explain the geometry lesson. l I . Daniel Scurlock transfers figures from paper to computer. UHF' ,yhx Bianca Rodriguez and Xochitl Paredes compare notes on a formula. Mathematics 57 Students Learn How To Live In any garage, restaurant, or department store in Georgetown, chances are that one would find teenagers who have been trained in the vocational department at this school. Many of the vocational classes deal with the home. Classes like homemaking, child development, consumer education and home management give students a good idea of how to plan their households. Welding, Auto Mechanics, General Construction, and agriculture give students hands-on experience, providing valuable technical skills. By the time my students leave my class, they should be able to go into a garage and work, said jesse Lozano, Auto Mechanics instructor, l try to develop an interest in auto mechanics in my students because it is a field that will be around for a long time to come. T he boss may not always be correct, but he is always the boss . . . Food service is for those students who plan to work in kitchens or cafeterias. These students are taught cooking skills, hygiene, personal appearance and other things imperative to the profession they may choose. Students who plan to work in an office may take word processing to develop office skills. They are taught to communicate with other people, how to handle duplicating processes, how to file, and other necessary skills. Industrial Cooperative Training CICTJ is a two hour class requiring students to maintain a job. Most students in this program work half of the school day, either in the morning or after lunch. Preparing students to enter the job world is a continuous goal of the vocational department at Georgetown. 8 Vocational Ken and Kim Witherspoon show off their prize-winning lamb. ,aa Mitch Allen, Klint Leiber, Kirk Glass, Mr, Ray Ragsdale, Stanley Shumaker, Mark Crawford and Rudy Sanchez take time out from their busy welding class schedule to pose for the photographer. l Shawn Newberg is the newest tester for Tide. Q I Kent Webb removes a suspicious object from Kenny Gattis' car. E tj, Klein, Rosenblad Named First Aerie Athletes The 1984-85 year was one of great performances by Georgetown athletes. For the first time, the Aerie Staff has selected two of these outstanding athletes as Aerie Athletes of the Year. They were chosen for their versatility and performances in their many sports. The staff takes pride in congratulating Lisa Klein and Ricky Rosenblad as the first Aerie Athletes of the Year. Lisa Klein, a junior, has played an important role in three varsity sports. As a starter on the varsity volleyball team for two years she attracted the attention of the other district coaches as they selected her to Second Team All District two years in a row. ln basketball, she was equally important. Averaging seven points, she was selected toqthe 1985 First Team All District. Never resting between sports, Lisa went directly into track and field showing her skills in the 400 relay, 200m run, and hurdles, and the triple jump. At the district meet in Leander, Lisa placed second in the hurdles, helped her 400m relay team to a second place finish by running fourth leg, she placed fourth in the 200m and third in the triple jump. Although Lisa has seen many memorable moments in her high school sports career, her most memorable occurred during the 1983-84 basketball season. This team, on which she started, went on to win not only district, but zone and bi-district. To anyone who followed any sport at GHS, it is likely that the name Ricky Rosenblad became a household word in 1985. This senior lettered in football, basketball and baseball and was chosen to the First Team All District in each sport. ln football, Rosenblad was an all district standout in both offense, and defense and was selected an UAH Centex Punter. ln basketball he was a two year All-District player, leading the Eagles to the district crown in '85 with a 10.6 scoring average and 7.2 rebounds a game. As a junior he hit 406 and was a first team all-district selection as a designated hitter. Being named first team all-district as a Senior, Rosenblad capped his senior year with first team all-district honors in three sports. With a career as embellished with highpoints as his, it may seem difficult to distinguish the most memorable, but he says he l'will always remember beating Westlake twice in basketball during my senior year. Aerie Athletes 59 Westlake lnjunction Ends Eagle Season ln Mist Of Controversy A fired up Eagle football squad traveled to Krlleen September 7 to begin the season The Eagles were defeated but the Georgetown defense let the Kangaroos hop to only one touchdown Eagle defensive end Kirk Glass received an ankle injury during the game but soon recovered When the Round Rock Dragons came to town September 14 everyone expected excitement and no one was disappointed The Eagles beat the Dragons in the 47th annual match up between the two teams Quarterbadt Everett VWlliams threw a pass to Warren Rose who went down with a dislocated elbow but that dnve lead to a fieldgoal Rose s injury was a costly loss for the Eagles offense Rose was out for the next three games Against Copperas Cove me Eagles outplayed the Bulldogs the entire game but still walked away with a loss What this game proved is that statistics are often deceiving it s the scoreboard that counts stated Head Coach Andy Griffin The Eagles played Waco University on September 28 Despite the cold weather and the blowing rain the Eagles held a convincing victory The Trojan s defense didn t stop the Eagles Richard Gordy said It felt good to share in the team s effort in a winning ballgame since Gordy had been out because of a knee injury the two previous games The Eagles rushed and passed 258 yards The annual rivalry between the Eagles and the Belton Tigers had a depressing end Although the Eagles led 6-O until halftime Belton recovered a fumble which gave the Tigers the lead Coach Gnffin said My boys never gave up they stayed in there and fought hard Homecoming Oct 12 brought the Bastrop Bears to Eagle Field to a defeat Vince Fisher scored a touchdown for the Eagles which gave the lead to Georgetown Coach Griffin said We played good defense but offensively we slacked off We ended up making the plays we needed though The Eagles traveled to Westlake to play the Chaps Oct 19 but that night they were overcome The Eagles had 152 yards of total offense 113 rushing and 39 passing The Eagles beat Leander on Oct 26 making Eagle fans very proud of what they saw Donald Sedwick scored a touchdown when Warren Rose created a line opening for Sedwidc to follow which was a good part of the offensive line The Eagle s victory over Leander stopped the Lions from a chance at post season play The Eagles brought down the Taylor Ducks keeping their playoff hopes alive john Spencer intercepted three passes and the Eagles scored twice In the second quarter on Sam William s reception of a 3SHyard pass from Everett Williams and a Duane Newsom one-yard run Richard Gordy capped the Georgetown sconng in the last quarter with a 48 yard run Gordy paced all rushers with 100 yards ln their last regular season game against Del Valle Nov 9 the Eagles clinched their chance to participate in the playoffs This was their third straight shut-out game Having big plays for the Eagles were Richard Gordy and Vince Fisher with long yardage touchdowns and Enc Anderson with an interception Toward the end of the season controversy arose with Westlake over an injunction of their quarterbadt Todd Maroney and the number of years he played in high school Georgetown Taylor and Leander brought a lawsuit against U I L The outcome was the admittance of three teams from the south zone to goto the playoffs Taylor and Westlake played for second place at Memonal Stadium Nov 16 Taylor came out ahead 14 7 putting Westlake out of the playoffs Georgetown went on to play lefferson Moore of the north zone ln the playoff game against lefferson Moore Donald Sedwick put the Eagles ahead with a diving touchdown then Sam Williams catch pulled the score within three points wrth eight minutes left but the Lions held the Eagles offense for the Eagle defeat Yall are still number one in my eyes' Senior Donald Sedwick, following the season s final game - l - - pmtauycauompbei 'Y 'Believe in yourself and your own abilities Play the game hard every play and drain your bucket Remember we are a family, stick together and help each other. When you take the field expect to win. coach Andy Gnffin .Q K t ' l . 60 Sports ,, 7 ak-s .I .Z ' 'L1 ' ,.. - M - . .IM --4,-. it a 1- t 'JN 'T --sa fl 4 'I F4 C 5 fi. H -- A-Tim S 'M t .' , , , .L V ,J . YW' , ,,,, j .MN au ,ao ., I, Ag VK! . 24. -, , iv 1 af-' JA'-f1s'f1i55-vs Z , 4 f ' i tz . pp ,sal - ' ay, gl . ,J If ,. -Z igrg, mwffhl -, .i,:t.v, 1 1 ' 1 .V tr Q 'Qs Qiyv mwr-a w e d 92 ,21 4 - is . Q ',2AQsf '4'f4FE5:r2Z'?Liege New -pa, r ,ra. '4 af V . ,. ,, ga g fs'rL.et2 't- Y Q We 112-ft ' -3- W , V, .s5,g', 3 -z. . 'w,r'Fi'v'fr ' ' ' N -- H163 di, A f J, 1 :Sl ff L Wav ' aft 'f'M'? f 'ab' ' i' , '4 f F3'T wif' 2 5- ' ' -7 JA' ' ' , ra f i w .1 ' 9:12 f Members of the 1984-85 varsity team are lfirst rowj Sam Williams, lack Smith, Craig Wagner, Mitchell Allen, john Herrera, Robert Castro, Mike Moore, Shannon Haney, Manager Lee Ribera, lsecond rowj Coach David Kleinhans, Wade Bouffard, Mike Hehman, Todd Fagg, Mark Polsen, Kirk Glass, Donald Sedwick, lohn Spencer, Warren Rose, Everett Williams, Doc. Sam Bell, Coach Kenny Davidson, fthird rowl Coach loe Crouch, Tim Lee, Vince Fisher, Scott Pope, Don Shelton, Erv Martin, Mike Good, Keith Terrell, Frank Burgess, limmy Vrabel, ffourth rowl Coach lim Spencer, Scott Hill, Doug Bailey, Charlie Rose, Mike Kuehne, lames Branton, Kelly Webb, Ricky Rosenblad, Eric Anderson, Richard Gordy, Duane Newsom and Head Coach Andy Griffin. 2 Leading the Eagles to a winning season are Captain Todd Fagg, Quarterback Everett Williams, Head Coach Andy Griffin, and Captains: Donald Sedwick, Mitchell Allen, and Richard Gordy. Members of the Varsity Coaching Staff are fstandingj joe Crouch, David Kleinhans, Kenny Davidson, lim Spencer, fkneelingj Andy Griffin. if I A ' Z , af '-gg H I 'ff 1 . , 5 ' .. W ,- ' l I N ea .M -in ei Mike Hehman 1503, Keith Terrell 133 and Scott Pope 1801 lead the Eagles through the victory sign against the Dragons. ln a team effort, running back Donald Sedwick and quarterback Everett Williams attempt to gain yardage. Eagle defense prepares to hold Round Rock's yardage. Scott Hill 1613, Scott Pope 1805, cheerleader Lori Sanders and Tim Lee raise their hands in celebration. if W 'bw . S h G d h d f rth field seco dquarter action against University of Waco. Gordy was the leading rusher with 51:5 .U WEEJ ima: QL 'mcg ofthe a it If 5 . I Tiwi' Q 4 f ,eq 5, W W 4 FEI, 5' L ,t M, aw!! Mm !nEmj3a2',Z'1?2'ig d 5 De ense ' ft 352229 Q Mtg? LB Tim LECNQ' QW? Q3 6672? L eiaf-55332 W 15 ffm - 106 yards 15 4 Tit 22 L WS? an 1 99-er 1 I- ,F i twig? lsffgi 1 an ciwgw ,gtg wh at W ' w a y., -,Wt :fg:1f:u1:i'F22252 ikvz t, 1 ff .,'., ,--'-' A .1 ftyt 4 if - . 1 ' :Trf-af-,fait i ' dS','gf:sf:1Lil?Q I ,.,A E lme - ,, .avg 'Q L , W ,A 1 4,,.,, .. :.t. ...,., s , - t -V vim, ve,ffml1,tEm- u se--.5 f .0 wha , 2 it fm W M' if 0 tc s F .9 tt 1 . ,S I 4 3 1 .S A Ric ard or y ea s o eopen in n - - 1, , . a'Q??'f 1 tft iiiyffa 'f it ff - 4 wi- ' . ,Hy v iii, fly' ,Y Ymmfgw .5 f,f,+f'f1'? ' fa 7,5 Q541'Z231?'G5-fY'f,. Sfpjf- I 'f W?-I ' ' LL ' - '4' . f,i7f -2 - U531f!2:51::E?N5,.'f'Qii f' jf. EK . ,, . cv.- ta ,uw Q, f. ,,-ssqff5,t,5,,.mf,,- 9, 15 M . . , L , . f S s 5 ' .5 1 C 'f ,, X z .D L 22, ag may ,J is yoga 'L ,Mgr we lv 4 1 44,111 -qfe.t,M mcg , 'fs 'M ia vgyfif if 1 M ., ,QW if , is it Qc :aw M N ' X 1555, 1 , 51, ,Amy Q' ey Q W it 4 , 1 t LM H X fi I? 1, W t ga. ga r-ft . mf W 1 g'mteN'65 bgffafb ze, ua L, Safe at ' 1 f Q 'f A,-5 59 if 'S 1 h it t ' 3 ' fb- t-:f.,f5.?.ii135, ' M . I. . lohn Spencer with parents Mary and Mack Spencer honored at Parents Night. Football 61 .V., Sophomore Teams Dominate Opponents The lunior Varsity team ended its season with a record of 7 2 1 Quarterback Todd Bickham started the first six games and KellyWebb, returning from an injury, took over in the game against Westlake High scorers were Rodgy Nesby with six touchdowns and Scott Crawford with three Outstanding defense players were Robby jones with three interceptions, lames Simmons with five quarterback sacks and Billy Klaproth with excellent blocking Coaches of the l V were Bruce Katt and Brian Huckabay The determination of the sophomore team was proven by its7 Orecord Quarterback Mike Rickard put points on the board with 11 touchdowns, a two point conversion and an interception Outstanding offensive linemen were Daryl Taylor and Charles Puska Holding the other team on defense were Paul Hill Terry McClung, and Trent Christianson Under coaches Frank lbarra and Bruce Webb the sophomore team dominated Westlake three times There is no way th y can stop us rom scoring Coach Frank Ibarra Defensive players Todd Blckham Q81 and james Simmonds 1701 look for the man with the ball ffar rightl Coach Bruce Katt keeps his players in line before Meet the Eagles 4 C S M' i , H U i fe 6 Football Mft, Members of the junior varsity team are tfirst rowl Max Moudy, George Zavala, Joseph Williams, Martin Richarte, Billy Klaproth, tsecond rowl Scott Crawford, Bubba Cleveland, Don Rascke, Todd Elkins, Clay Shell, Pete Edgar, Scott Supak, David Willrich, Chuck Webster, fthird rowl Coach Bruce Katt, Todd Bickham, johnny Simank, joe Christian, Matt Dedear, David Dean, jeff Hulme, lames Simmonds and Coach Brian Huckabay. l 3 , F at ,t as ' Q-aff Jff ' 3, S i AA E 4,7 5 fu .Q W ms. A. Ai. fq ,,, 'l3 '- gs smggg, ' ? z?a? -m s, T ' -Q! Q, 4 Q li f , I 7 V I ,fr R 3, U K V , g l 1 -,v, filmxs gl V + A ,Q I , i l '4 ip Tfff t- ,, ,, , Wk 1 A V T F' -a-s W. - M if ' . f A 1 ,s,, C, Members of the sophomore team are tfirst rowj lunior Cast, Chad jenkins, Bill Cardwell, Brandon Marshall, Chris Brooks, Shaun Dalton, George Teura, tsecond rowl Terry McClung, Scott Fisher, Santos Frias, Charles Puska, Trent Christianson, Daryl Taylor, Gilbert Perez, Todd Ross, Robert Honstein, tthird rowl Coach Frank Ibarra, Cody Anderson, Shaum Donahey, Clay Braun, Eric Nelson, Daniel Wellman, Shelly Davis, Maurice Mueth. , ' , . Q x , AQ A A, Members of the freshman team are tfirst rowy Mark Tomasulo, Kirk Robinson, Lance Weir, Shane Sills, james Hurtado, Miguel Vasquez, Norman Gonzales, Nick Tomasulo, tsecond FOWI Ron Nemec, Victor Donahey, Chris Bloodworth, Dayne Bachmeyer, Derek Brewer, Lance Parnell, Donny Draeger, Chris Kounse, Charles Wolff, Mark Ramos, Manager jerry Heines, fthird rowj Coach lohn Wayland, Koby Kielman, Duane Hobbs, Craig Andrews, Brad jenkins, Brian Marinez, Paul Leberge, Scott Peterson, Chris lohnson, Phillip Snow, Qfourth rowj Scott lohnson, Cody Wilkerson, Ward Kemmel, Matt Thomas, Chris Bazar, Craig Williams, Eric Geigley, Paul Parsons, Matt Crim, and Coach Mike Horn. K M .- mfr - 59270. mf. ,MVN Kirk Robinson and Scott lohnson tackle the ropes preparing for their upcoming season. Freshman player, Brian Martinez, works out during practice. The freshman offense lines up against Taylor as the bonfire blazes in the background. Freshman Football ' Possesses Guts, Winning Attitude The Freshman Football Team demonstrated its strength with three shut-outs and a 5-5 season record. The fighting Eagles beat Round Rock 2-0, Waco University 24-0 and Leander 14-0. Sept. 6 the Freshman team traveled to Killeen and lost 0-7. Against Round Rock Sept. 13, the team scored the only points when nose guard, Kirk Robinson's block on the Round Rock center caused the snap to sail over the punters head and out of the end zone. The Eagles gave up the next game, Sept. 20 in Copperas Cove, 0-18, The Eagles shut out Waco University Sept. 27, with a score of 24-0. Craig Williams scored two touchdowns and Shane Ellis ran in one from two yards out, followed by Koby Kielman's pass to Miguel Vasquez in the end zone for a two point conversion. Cody Wilkerson blocked a punt that led to the second touchdown when recovered on the five. The freshmen lost Oct. 4 to Belton 6-14. Craig Williams scored the only touchdown in the third quarter. Against Bastro Oct. 11, the Eagles won 14-6. The Eagles felF13-6 against Westlake Oct. 18. Scoring on a ten-yard touchdown pass from Kielman to Mark Ramos. Running back Craig Williams was credited with running the ball hard. During one of the freshmen's shut-out games, the Eagles smoked the Leander Lions 14-0. Against Taylor Nov. 1 the freshmen lost 6-33. The team ended its football season Nov. 8 with a 13-8 victory over Del Valle. Fullback Shane Sills scored both Georgetown touchdowns from three yards out. Both scores were set up by long pass plays from Kielman to Mark Ramos. Varsity football players Tim Lee, Kelly Webb, and Scott Hill come to support the freshman team. Also pictured is Stacy Davis. 'The difference between winning and losing is Fmt W attitude is now something the Freshman Class of 84 possesses ' Coach Paul Parsons Q QA Jai attitude: The winning Football 63 V I I b N I Lisa Klein and Tom Catlin go up for the block during Q , - My . 0 a practice. Awesome Spikes, Blocks, and Bumps Weren't Enough Lady Volleyballers ended their season in the winning column with a 6-4 record, but were unable to make it to the playoffs. The team was very young, consisting of only five seniors. The spikers were coached by Molly Turner who has been the varsity coach for the past three years. High scorers this season were Shelly Holan and Shannon Welch. Players elected to the all district teams were, first team Shelly Holan and second team Lisa Klein and Stacy Kilpatrick. Everybody's adrenalin was going . . . we wanted to win . . . everything clicked . . . they just couIdn't handle us . . . Christy Kassner on the Westlake game. Christy Kassner and lan Vickers. Are we to win? - 1, 2, 3 go Lady Eagles Fight, Fight, Fight! two f' F Coach Turner lunior Twila Vogel looks serious about the game. Also pictured here are teammates Stacy Kilpatrick, lRightl Coach Molly Turner advises Tricia Rothhammer on how to spike properly. J ,L - Members of the Varsity Volleyball Team are ffirst rowl Lorrie Cannon, Charlotte lefferson, Kim Piske, Stacy Kilpatrick, lsecond rowl Trisca Rose, Lisa Klein, Twila Vogel, lan Vickers, Christy Kassner, lthird rowj Manager leannie Copland, Sandy Pogorzelski, Shannon Welch, Shelly Holan, Tricia Rothhammer, Rachel Mossman and manager lill Wenzel. rp' .V , x in lBelowj ln a district game against Westlake, Senior Shannon Welch makes a crucial effort. 1 it ff' K 7.7. '7 Q iiw 'fi' Q Members of the Freshman Volleyball Team are tfirst rowj Manager Ieannie Copeland, Kelly O'Neill, Babbette Rackly, Kristen Curtis, Rory Bartels, Tracy Robinson, Sandy Bracamontez, lsecond rowj Angie Espy, Amy Varnell, Hyla Hundley, June Nesby, Mandy Dalton, Marcy Potter, Lori White, Coach Carol Stevens, tthird rowj Marsha Miller, Stephanie Walker, lane Kuehne, Suzie Shelor, Sophia Frost, Krystal Hanson, Carolyn Andrews. l.V., Freshmen Prove Underclassmen Do lt With Style The lunior Varsity Volleyball team finished its season with an 8-2 district record. The Lady Eagles placed second in the Georgetown Tourney, beating Killeen and Bastrop before losing to Westwood. ln the Westwood Tourney, the team won consolation, losing in the second round to Round Rock, then beating Taylor. High scorer was Shelly Schneider with 130 points on the year and high blocker was Lynn Cole, with 65 blocks. The Freshman team ended its season with a 6-4 district record. The Frosh played in two tournaments, placing first in both. ln the Georgetown Tourney, the team beat Bastrop and then Belton for the championship. ln the Westwood Tourney, the freshmen defeated Round Rock, Leander and San Marcos. .95 Members of the lunior Varsit Team are ttirst row Mana er Tina Wolff, Shell Y l 8 Y Schneider, Angie lones, Misty Clay, Sheila Binder, Lynn Cole, Manager Amy Hodge, and Cheryl Walthers, lmiddlel Susan McDonald, fsecond rowj lulia Allen, Coach Beth lesurun, Kristy Schneider, fthird rowj Missy Connell, Karen Porferio, lulie Etheredge, and lulie lenkins. Krystal Hanson looks to heaven for a little assistance. julie jenkins stretches to the peak of her set. Dead Meat Qhit the ballz spike it.J Gag a maggott! QTerribIeJ Coach Beth iesurun Q I ,Q D . K F . fiwhw A I t .. M 1. Volleyball 6 Cross Country Teams Run, Walk, Crawl to Many Victories Southwestern. The cross country teams, both boys and girls showed strength with high placimgs at many meets this year. . The girl's varsity placed high enough at the South Zone meet to qualify them for Regionals. At Regional competition Kerri Sheffield qualified for state, where she placed fifteenth. The boy's varsity placed second at the South Zone Meet, but didn't qualify for state. Starting off the season Sept. 22, the cross country teams traveled to the Austin Invitational at Lake Walter E. Long. The boys varsity team tied with Round Rock for third overall, Mike Covey finished fifth with a time of 16:30. For the LV. team, Bobby Wright finished first with a time of 16:56. The girls varsity brought home a third place trophy, and girls LV., a first place, with Kristin Stiles finishing second. At the Groesbeck Goat Run, Sept. 29, Larry Appleby finished fifth with a record breaking time of 15:44. Kerri Sheffield led the girls varsity team with a 13:19 time which placed her fourth. Both boys and girls Run you mullet- heads or you walk home. -Coach Danny Brabbam 66 Cross Count teams placed first. Attending the Westlake meet, Oct. 6, the boys varsity finished third. Bobby Wright placed fifth with a time of 17:24. The boys l.V. finished eighth. For the girls varsity, Kerri Sheffield placed tenth with a time of 14:08, leading the Lady Eagles to second place. The l.V. girls placed third. At Killeen, the boys team finished third. The South Zone Meet was at Southwestern University Golf Course. The boys varsity finished second with Bobby Wright placing third, followed by Mike Covey eighth and Larry Appleby ninth. The l.V. boys placed second overall. The varsity girls came in second with Kerri Sheffield placing second, breaking the school record with a time of 11:44. The l.V. girls were the South Zone champions with Dawn Boher coming in first. The girls varsity team qualified for the Regional meet in which they placed second. Kerri Sheffield came in fifth. The boys varsity didn't qualify as a team, but five of the members did. Bobby Wright finished eighth with a time of 17:26. Sheffield qualified for the State meet leading the Eagles. She placed fifteenth with a time of 12:34. The girls varsity finished fourth with a ten-point margin over fifth place Westlake. VY Varsity runners Christin Stiles, Kerri Sheffield, Suzette Neeley, Elaine Valentour, and Lynette Sterling rest at the starting, line before the race begins at the Regional Meet at Members of the varsity team are ffirst rowl Elaine Valentour, Grace Barrera, Chris Cantu isecond rowl jennifer Plentl, Christin Stiles, Suzette Neeley, Keri Sheffield, Deona Zavala, Lynette Sterling ithird rowl Manager Cory Mitchell, Coach Sue Davidson. Coach Sue Davidson looks worried waiting for the finish. ff'-4 iiill in A ' V J 1 T, xg t W ,EBRD ctw, f 'Sy : X ' ng ' N ' :. w .S 57 ,, Members of the junior Varsity Girls Team are ffirst rowl Candace Thrash, Susan Sheffield, Dawn Boher fsecond rowj Norma Bazon, Nikki Hager, Merida Kocian, Becky Diaz fthird rowj Manager Cory Mitchell, and Coach Sue Davidson. ciAs5L. Members of the Boys Varsity Cross Country Team are Kevin Ellis, Paul Christie, Don Doerfler and Coach Danny Brabham. l i l And they're off! Pictured are: Mike Covey, Ieff Hager, Larry Appleby, and Don Doerfler. Southwestern. Mike Covey rests before his race begins at lunior Mike Covey gives it all he's got to pass up his opponent at the finish. Christin Stiles and Suzette Neeley try to catch their breath. Cross Country 6 Boys Soccer Has Rebuilding' Season. Coach Mark Townsend termed the boys' Varsity SoccerTeam as having a 'lrebuilding season with few seniors, in 1985. The boys team began district play Dec. 1 against the Reagan Raiders. The team lost 1-3 with Mark Seeley scoring 'foruthe Eagles. Against Austin johnston, the boys lost 2-4 with Seeley again scoring both goals. December 8, the varsity beat McCallum 3-O with Seeley scoring twice and Ruben Gomez scoring once. The team traveled to Burger center Dec. 11 to take on Austin Travis, and lost 2-5 with jose Carrizales and jason Carter each scoring once. Two goals by Seeley in the first half led the varsity boys to a 2-O shut-out of Austin Anderson at House Park on january 15. Sam Williams had four saves and Bill Lindstrom had an assist on Seeley's first goal. Against Crockett, December 18, the boys lost 5-1. Goalie Sam Williams collected eight saves and Forward Mark Seeley scored the Eagle's only goal. Coach Townsend cited Mike Pratt as the Outstanding Player. The Eagles played Westlake january 12, defeating the Chaps 1-O. This was the first time the boys soccer team had ever beaten the Chaps. january 14 the Varsity lost to Westwood 1-0. Williams was credited with seven saves and Todd Naiser played good defense for Georgetown. Against Round Rock, january 19, the boys tied 1-1. Seeley scored the goal and Manual Torres had 11 saves. The j.V. also had a rebuilding season. The team consisted of thirteen freshmen and was coached by Mark Townsend. 1 -2 '- if .-5 Vif- 11'-'?2s:'7e-fi' ,, . fa 5 , - -' , J. 'M' 13.93, s A Q- .V fi, Q' 1 . t - ,U-I , , s y :J 4 , sz ' 11, g t :V go: api' V, 5 ' f .F I V' Y ' , , vs., I. . - ,px V: A A -3, - l A A ' f s .g . lil A . L i i A l 'A ., ' 7? . 4- 'lfif' I ' W ' r. xy 'S A C, . sl. f , ' V , , I , .vgA 1l,!ih,,'5, nf! , E' l N Tj, y 1 , .',' . X.. L' X V ,jp ' .f ti , V, 2 :ai . l 8, ' E I KI' ,ll 'Al 1 , aw Vi gl il X, ' ,A 'Ei ' ' , f. ,iff ik 5,4141 V . i',, '+Vi,,T,,.1:f',f. A ., i - J 'f'ff'I1'i wi Y 'W , .. 1 i 7 V' f ' Q 1 A V A . 1' A' V . . ,, i .V --my ,: 1, . . ii. Q f. , r is ' I A f N., .VVV V .fi . , vm f i . 31 1' X as :jig I , i A Y if' is -1- P Ee at hrr i f f ' ' ' -.. ., , if A 3 Members of the Boys Varsity Soccer team are lfirst rowj Chris Reich, jason Carter, Richard Honstein, Ruben Gomez, Mark Seeley, jose Carrizales, David Stevens, Coach Mark Townsend, lsecond rowj jason Walters, Larry Appleby, Todd Naiser, Mike Pratt, Shane Miller, Sam Williams, Mark Hoebner, Bill Lindstrom, and Brian Boyd. V A L -Qlt - 4. l lvfh ll!! fy :ff ,l f,'. Members of the boys junior varsity team are ffirst rowj Mike Pennimen, Shane Stark, Brian Martinez, Mike McMaster, Don gay, second rowj Todd Leach, Mark Thomas, Daniel Rudin, Fred esc e. 1 '-9 1 4 1 5 2 -'-me' M ' 'R' - A' . T if V ' 'T Todd Naiser waits for the pass as Larry Appleby does fi T1 V his fancy footwork. - A it X Get out there 3 ff N, and play soccer. Coach Mark Townsend jason Walters rests during an injury on the field during the varsity - ' game. J wa s 1 A Y + 'A 35 K gf ij? Q ,,,. . .g g l - si S David Stevens shows his soccer skills warming-up before the game. 68 Soccer Member of the Girls Varsity Soccer Team are ffirst rowj Juana Carrizales, Lynn Lozano, Jennifer Dial, Janet Bohanan, Kim Harman, fsecond rowJ Lori White, Kristin Curtis, Luci Morrow, Juli Spencer, Janelle Sibley, Beth Cuff, Christie Carpenter, Marla Stevenson, fthird rowJ Sharlene Faris, Juli Lozano, Michelle Wuest, Tracy Teter, Allison Sneed, Janie Buchanan, Hilda Mireles, and Coach Diane Harvey. rf' ,-1 af ..-+qH ' 'Q iq ' 1 ifv-350. Janie Buchanan H22 and Lynn Lozano 1120 attempt to guard an opposing player. Kristen Curtis, 4415, gives the ball a hard kick down the field. opposing player. 1:0 Varsity Girls Get a Kick Gut of Soccer The Girls Varsity Soccer team coached by Diane Harvey had six retuming seniors in 1985. The girls started off their season against Austin Reagan, with a 2-1 victory. Kristen Curtis and Lori White scored for the team. Dec. 3 the Lady Eagles wiped out Johnston 10-1 . Janet Bohanan scored four goals. Against Austin McCallum Dec. 8, the varsity team registered a 2-O shut-out. Kristen Curtis and Luci Marrow scored the goals. The team traveled to Burger Center to take on Travis Dec. 11, and came home with a 4-1 victory. Janelle Sibley and Luci Marrow each scored. Against Austin Anderson, the girls listed their first loss with a score of 2-5. Janelle Sibley scored both goals. Against Crockett on Dec. 18 the varsity girls walked away with a 4-1 victory. Janelle Sibley scored two goals and Janet Bohanan and Luci Marrow scored one each. Westlake beat the girls Jan. 12, 5-1, giving the team a 5-6 record. Kristen Curtis had the only goal in the Westlake encounter. The Lady Eagles lost to the Round Rock Dragons by a score of 2-1, and Jan. 14 the Westwood Warriors jumped out to a 10-O win over the Lady Eagles. The team finished fourth in the district. Michelle Wuest, it18, goes after the ball. Juli Spencer H19 Michelle Wuest 4118, 331976 J e . and Luci Malrrow, ,118 all go after the ball. Kristen Curtis struggles for control with an Soccer 69 Victory Gver Westlake Ends ln Probation The Varsity Boys Basketball team had a season that ended in an unexpected way. The team started oft in preseason attending three tournaments. In the Georgetown tourney the Eagles took second place sweeping past Hays Consolidated and Copperas Cove before losing to Belton in the championship game. Starting off in district play, the Eagles took on Leander, lanuary 8. The Eagles beat the Lions with a score of 76-46. David Moehring was the leading scorer with 18 points. lanuary 11, the Taylor Ducks came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat the Eagles 66-59. Senior post Ricky Rosenblad, scored in double figures with 12 points Georgetown put together a precise offense and vigorous defense to overwhelm Del Valle, january 15, 8055 in a crucial matchup. Rosenblad and Eric Anderson were the high scorers tallying 20 and 16 points respectively. Against Bastrop, lanuary 18, the Eagle team scored early and often, cruising to an easy 58-38 victory. David Moehring had a good night scoring 11 points. lanuary 21, the Eagles had a hard fight and a hard loss when they fell to Westlake 54-53. Moering led the Eagle effort with 14 points. Against Leander, lanuary 24, The Eagles bombed baskets all night long, taking the victory with a score of 88-63. High scorer was Eric Anderson with 19 points. The Eagles put themselves back in the thick of the playoff race with their 70-57 win over Taylor, lanuary 28. Moering led with 11 points, five of them free throws. The parents of the team were introduced before the game as part of the Annual Parents Night. The Eagles gave their parents plenty to cheer about as they whipped the Ducks and moved into a second place tie in district. Against Del Valle February 3, the Eagles won 51-50 with Ricky Rosenblad putting in a shot at the buzzer. February 5, David Moering's 16 points lead Georgetown to a convincing 69-44 victory over Bastrop. February B brought excitement to Eagle Gym when the Eagles took on arch rival, Westlake. Georgetown dominated the Chaparrals in every area of a physical seesaw battle to take a conclusive 75-68 victory, The victory over Westlake ended the regular season with both teams tied for first with 8-2 zone records. Though the teams shared the 6AAAA South Zone championship, they had to play again in Leander gym to decide playoff pairings. The Eagles once again came out of the battle on top, winning 70-68. The Eagles went on to play lefferson Moore for the District Championship. The game was held in Eagle Gym, February 15. The Eagles stayed behind the first half but came back in the second half to secure the win, 64-57. Moehring had a great night scoring 24 points, February Z2 the Eagles traveled to Waco to take on the Seagoville Dragons for Bi-district. The Eagles lost byone basket. Rosenblad was high scorer with 15 points followed by Anderson with 14 points. Seagoville went on to be in the state semi-finals. All five starting players on the Varsity Basketball Team, as well as their coach, MaurlceVarnell were honored as 6-AAAA South Zone all-district competitors David Moering and Ricky Rosinblad were tabbed as first team All-stars, while David Peak was picked as a second team All-Star, ln addition, Eric Anderson and Nathan Doglas made the honorable mention team. Varnell, in his sixth year at the Eagles' helm, led Georgetown to both the South Zone and Overall 6-AAAA championship and was chosen Coach of the Year. Georgetown was the only South Zone team to have all five of its starting players honored in the coaches poll. ..-...-,....,....,.--..M . 'S . V Q ' ., I P V' David Peak and Ricky Rosenblad battle ' f , ' ' G ' Q ' Seagoville players for the bait in , .L t I bi-district action. -- J N I ' it - L. - Q Eric Anderson pulls down a rebound . 1 .V 1-f T . E - Q W f- , against Westlake while teammate 1 I 0 -5'-'RE Nathan Douglas falls by the wayside. i - an ' T . X f 5 ' 5 c ,f ,L Photo Courtesy Wiiamson Couity Sun Basketball is an easy sport, to win, all you have to do ispumie hallinlhe basket more times than the other team. - Coach Maurice Vlmell Photo V 70 Basketball Members of the Boys Varsity Basketball Team are: ffirst rowi Bruce Neitch, Doug Peak, Scott Williams, Manager Aaron Vanderpool, fsecond rowj Manager Billy Tackett, Chris Procter, Glenn Graham, David Peak, Nathan Douglas, fthird rowj Eric Anderson, Ricky Rosenblad, Curt Andrews, Kelly Webb, David Moehring, and Coach Maurice Varnell, Sophomore Doug Peak dribbles in for the attack on Taylor. Senior Ricky Rosenblad concentrates on his free throw. 4 ,V aj. Members of the junior Varsity team are ffirst rowl Chad lenkins, Marshall Eidson, Clay Shell, lunior Tackett, Manager Kyle Urban fsecond rowl Todd Trible, David Shrank, Ieff Hemple, Mike Hilgeman, Kevin Perkins Cthird rowl Manager Mark Chainey, Robert Reynolds, Richie Tanksley, Mike Covey, jeff Hulme, Matt MacKay and Coach Mike Horn. cs! 's.s,1u.,r,t,, rg wg Lmglglxtsjt Iii auanniowt 9 The l.V. team gets serious when it's time to play Westlake. Members of the freshman team are ffirst rowj lim Teter, Derek Brewer, Eric Messing, fsecond rowj Manager Chris Powell, Tommy Leonard, Lance Parnell, Tim Locke, Scott Sims, Manager Tom Moore, lthird rowl Tom Spalik, Fred Mosel, Matt Thomas, Coach Paul Parsons, Ashley Hardin, Mark Cumberland, and Keith Shelly. l. ., Frosh Shoot High for Future The Boys Junior Varsity Basketball Team had a season to remember, ending with a district record of 7-2 losing only to Westlake. The team's overall season record was 13-7. The team was coached by Mike Horn. The boys freshman team had a tough start but bounced back to also have a 7-2 district record. the team lost nine out of its first 13 games, but ended with a season record of 11-11. The freshman team was coached by Paul Parsons. Freshman Scott Sims awaits the rebound. tv p' Coach Horn studies the plays being made on the floor, while the rest of the team concentrate on beating Westlake. Basketball 71 Varsity Girls Dribble to Zone Playoffs The Girls Varsity Basketball team began its season strong, winning the first five games, and only losing five games out of 18, before district competition began. The team placed in all three tournaments it entered, taking first in the Westwood Tourney. ln district play, the Lady Eagles played Bastrop and won 54-24, making their record 1-O in district competition. Against Westlake they were defeated 52-37. Leading scorers were Lynn Cole with 16 and Tessy Feist with 10 oints. The girls barely pulled passed Leandezr 55-53. Cole and Feist each had 12 oints. Tgylor wasn't much of a challenge to the Lady Eagles. The team had 21 steals and 17 assists. Individually, Cole had 19 points and Kelly Poarch had 17 points. The final score was 64-25. Del Valle went down to a 78-51 defeat at the hands of the Eagles. Cole again led the team with 22 points, Shelly Holan added 19 points. The team beat Bastrop 51-31 with Holan leading in both scoring, with 16 points, and rebounds with 10. The Lady Eagles lost to Westlake for the second time 48-31. The Eagles had a low scoring night with Cole only scoring seven and Holan six points. Leander surprised the Lady Eagles with a score of 61-52. This loss made the district record 4-3. Georgetown soared over Taylor 68-28 with Cole and'Poarch each with 14 points. The Eagles beat Del Valle 47-36 to take the second place seat behind Westlake in South Zone 6AAAA competition. The season ended when the team was defeated by the defending state champions, Waco-Richfield by 61-35 in the zone playoff game. Lynn Cole scored the most with 17 points. The Eagles ended with a 6-4 district record and a 19-9 overall record. Lady Eagles who were chosen for all-district teams were, first team: Lynn Cole, Shelly Holan, Sharyln Kelley, Lisa Klein, second team: Tricia Rothhammer, Kelly Poarch, and honorable mention: Tessy Feist. Q was A l H 6 ' R f .ff 'pr .2 1 .S .... ,, '42z1?'7'l?:' ,L X . ', Y N 5 Q - l n 1 ' 7 . ,.. Dai. 1 I First team all-district selection from Georgetown's varsity are Sharlyn Kelley, Shelly Holan, Lynn Cole and Lisa Klein. Lisa Klein gets rid of a pass l against Temple. We were a young team in a maturing year, but I felt we had a real good S6aS0n. co.anumyse1dt. 72 Basketball Members of the Girls Varsity Basketball Team are fstandingj Carla Campbell, Kelly Poarch, Sharyln Kelley, Rachel Mossman, Lynn Cole, Shelly Holan, Tessy Fiest, Tricia Rothhammer, Cathy Barnett, Lisa Klein, Kim Piske, fkneelingj Managers Sandra Meadows, lan Vickers, Becky Schwegman, and Coach Kathy Sefcik. , ,,.. Z, 1 .ff 1 , -. w , tj:tj,:f.'f15iSff2Y1,.Ljfgyti- in '- f ,Q in :st ' ' Y ' ,, .. Uzfti ,W ..Q,,g4,, X q ri at 555524201 ' f 'M :..t,Lr.f 'i 2 T lg? it ,gg f f,-. .-ft... Sharlyn Kelley 01201, Shelly Holan and Lynn Cole wait for a rebound against Westlake. Cathy Barnett practice and Tricia Rothhammer play in the dirty towel hamper after Members of the Freshman Girls Basketball Team are: ffront rowl Manager lill Casburn, Marsha Miller, Bianca Rodriguez, Krystal Hanson, Sophia Frost, Amy Remmert, Iune Nesby, Manager lennifer Zeplin, fsecond rowl Rory Bartels, Sandi Bracomontez, Amy Varnell, Coach Richard Sivertson, Mandie Dalton, Hyla Hundley and Francine Babicki. Members of the Girls junior Varsity Basketball Team are ffirst rowl Trisca Rose, Susan McDonald tsecond rowl Sandy Pogorzelski, lana Cooke, Karen Porfirio, Shelly Schneider fthird rowl Manager Sheila Binder and Linda Montalvo, Misty Clay, Angie Jones, julie Etheredge, Manager Stacy Kilpatrick, Coach Beth lesurun ffourth rowl Cheryl Walters and ltopl Missy Connell. . ., Frosh Hang Tough, Take District The Freshman Girls Basketball Team had a memorable season. The team ended play with a record of 21 wins and only six losses. These young Eagles won the championship of the Round Rock Tourney and third place in the Leander Tourney. The team became District Champs with a district record of 9-1. The freshman girls were coached by Richard Sivertsen. The lunior Varsity Girls Basketball Team looked strong, ending its season with an 11-3 record. Their 7-2 district record showed promise. In the Stephen F. Austin Tournament, the Lady Eagles defeated three 5A teams to take the championship. The girls were coached by Beth lesurun, lulie Etheredge asks teammate Susan McDonald, 'lDo you think we'll win? Trisca Rose f34j and Misty Clay 1111 play defense on Bastrop, Basketball is a game of habits, and it takes time and patience to develop proper habits and to break bad ones. -Coach Richard Sivertsen Basketball .43 Members of the Varsity Baseball Team are lfirst rowj Scorekeeper Kayla Bizzell, Scott Pope, Mike Rickard, Robert Martinez Marshall Eidson, Brian Stone, Scorekeeper Christy Kassner, lsecond rowl Manager Gilbert Perez, Todd Fagg Don Shelton, Chris Shorkey, Fred Uhlman, Mike Hehman, Frank Burgess, Todd Mantz, Manager Eric Nelson, tthlrd rowl Coach Bruce Katt, Matt MacKay, Travis Walden, lack Smith, Ricky Rosenblad, Duane Newsom, Todd lack Smith closed out his pitching career in a Georgetown baseball uniform with a 3-1 victory over Del Valle on April 30, knocking the Cardinals out of the playoff picture. Cellar Dweller Eagles Blast 9 Q 3 30 Home Runs t' V, .isle tl The Georgetown Varsity Baseball Team had an up and down season, unfortunately ending in the down column. Although the win-loss record wasn't impressive, the hitting stats showed 30 home runs on the year. Nine members contributed to this record. The team graduated 10 seniors. The first district game with Bastrop was a frustrating disappointment for Georgetown when the team lost 16-9. The Eagles were ahead 8-2 going into the seventh but the Bears rapped out five hits, and took a 9-8 lead. The Eagles committed twelve errors, gave up twelve hits and twelve walks, most of them r coming in the last two innings to blow what ' looked like a sure district opening win. The . ' biggest play for the Eagles came in the third on Mofgan and Coach prank Ibarra, EaZlFElfie?lfit'3S2ff2S'2OiR0aPuneL'SfLeliEnlill5 Eag'-SiustfouldstSfavuivwithfhf-Dusk--ind first baseman Ricky Rosenblad. welll on lo lose lO'3' . The Eagles played their best game against Tllefagles played Del Valle Aplll .l2' bull ' Westlake A ril 2. Even thou h it lost the team Vilelent able to get on the boards Wllll lllell p 3 ' hitting. Todd Mantz was the ltcher to start he looked good. The team's two runs came on a . p ' walked the first four batters, then lefthander ff, Mike Richard took over, but was still unable to , . . . f beat the Cardinals losing 7-0. 'The season wqs qlsappomtlng 9' The Eagles had a close game with the eyefyone- We dldn t expect to Wm Bastrop Bears April 16. ln the first inning, Fagg dlstfldf but we all had h0P95 Qf mak' had a single, knocking in Shelton who got on ing it to the playoffs, 95PeCl3llY US base by a walk. ln the fourth inning Stone hit seniors who came so close our junior a smashing home run. In the fifth inning, Fagg year, hit a double knocking in Shelton and Burgess. Senigr Fred Uhlman The Eagles had a good offensive game but their defense couldn't hold off the Bears, and went on to lose 6-8. home run by Rosenblad, who drove in Todd Against Westlake April 18, the Eagles lost Fagg, who got on base on an error. Left fielder 16-3. All three of the Eagle points came from Todd Morgan had an excellent catch which home runs. In the third, senior second saved a sure Westlake home run over the baseman Robert Martinez blasted one over, in fence. Second baseman Fred Uhlman and the fourth,Stone with his fourth home run, and centerfielder Frank Burgess both had diving in the fifth inning, Travis Walden busted the catches. ball for a home run. April 4, the team traveled to Leander for a Mantz picked up his second pitching victory clash with the Lions. Rosenblad boosted two of the year and centerfielder Burgess drove in homeruns in an 8-2 victory. five runs, including a two run homer in the fifth Against Taylor, April 9, the Eagles came out inning, to lift the Georgetown Varsity Baseball strong in the first inning with a triple by team to an 11-5 victory over the Leander Lions Shortstop Shelton for the first run, coming in to April 23. Georgetown got power at the plate score on an error. Brian Stone got on base with from Eidson and Rosenblad, who returned to a single and was knocked in on Marshall the lineup after missing four games because of Eidson's double. The Eagles' third run came in an injury. Eidson, who moved up from eighth the fourth inning on Stone's home run. The to second in the batting order, hit 2-5 with a Youth, experience, home runs, -' pitching, defense and walks were integral parts ofa contrasting 1985 season. Good Luck to the graduating seniors and congrat- ulations to the all-district players Ricky Rosenblad and Frank P Burgess. Lili: Coach Bruce Katt 74 Baseball 1 Third baseman Brian Stone uncorks a throw to home plate in baseball action against Taylor. pair of RBl's while Rosenblad also drove in two runs and scored twice himself. The Eagles did not fare nearly as well against Taylor, April 26, as they were held to just five hits while the Ducks stroked 11. Georgetown kept the game close, trailing only 4-2 until Taylor unloaded with a seven run blitzkrieg in the bottom of the sixth inning. Pickard was tagged with the loss on the mound, while Walden smashed a home run. lack Smith closed out his pitching career with a 3-1 victory over Del Valle on April 30, knocking the Cardinals out of the playoffs. Smith, picking up his first victory of the year against four losses, went the distance for the Eagles in what had otherwise been a disappointing season. Duane Newsom took a pitch over the leftfield wall for his first home run of the season. Georgetown led the district in home runs Fred Uhlman waits for the signal for the squeeze Pl'3Y with 30, easily outdistancing Westlake's next best mark of nine home runs. The Eagles had problems hitting the ball consistently this year and closed out the season with team batting average of 273. Ricky Rosenblad led all Georgetown hitters with a 426 average, including six home runs, and 20 runs batted in. Todd Fagg, despite a slump in the second half of the season, still finished the year with a very respectable 378 average, seven homers and 30 RBl's. Shelton batted 372 with four home runs and 19 RBI's while Stone, who played at shortstop and DH as well as right field, hit five home runs and ended the year with a 250 average. The other twelve home runs came from Don Shelton and Travis Walden each with four and Duane Newsom, Robert Martinez, Scott Pope and Frank Burgess each with I W -,,k. ,, at is 'M gr--.'j-jj 5 -- 1 . .,.. Sophomore Todd Mantz does his wind-up before the pitch. one. Offensively, the Eagles scored 175 runs over the course of the season, while their opponent crossed the plate 219 times and batted a cumulative 318 against Georgetown pitching. With the exception of Smith, however, the Eagles had junior Matt MacKay, and sophomores Mike Rickard, Mike Hehman and Todd Mantz returning to the line up next year. The Eagles ended the season with a record of 6-16, and in district, 3-7. Senior first baseman Ricky Rosenblad made first team all-district and junior centerfielder Frank Burgess made second team all-district. Most Valuable Player for the varsity was Ricky Rosenblad and captains chosen were senior catcher Todd Fagg and senior shortstop Don Shelton. , ' syfxf V QQ 1 i-c Puzzled Travis Walden looks to Coach Katt for advice. Baseball 75 jV Baseball Ties for District Crown The junior Varsity Baseball Team showed hope for the future by tying for first place with arch rivals, Westlake. The team was made up of ten freshmen, seven sophomores and three juniors, two of whom were moved up to varsity in the middle of the season. The junior varsity I believe Coach Webb contributed greatly to the success of our team, he's the best! Scott johnson ended with a 16-5 season record and a district record of 8-2. Coach Bruce Webb led the team. Take one out of the yard Coach Bruce Webb Team Totals At Bat QABJ Hits tHj Doubles f2j Triples Q31 Home Runs QHRJ Walks QBBJ Stolen Bases QSBJ Sacrifices tSacj Strike Outs tKj Errors QEJ Runs Batted ln QRBIJ Average . 532 193 25 12 11 135 Times on Base QTOBQ 335 108 11 86 72 163 363 ij- ., - i i Members of the junior Varsity Baseball Team are: tfirst rowj Brian Martinez, james Hurtado, Tommy Leonard, Sea Donahey, tsecond rowj Manager Dennis Myers, Miguel Vasquez, Mark Ramos, Eric Geigley, Mike Peoples, Danii Wellman, Victor Donahey, tthird rowj Coach Bruce Webb, Scott johnson, Kirk Robinson, Bob Neiderhauser, Kell Neckbone Webb, jeff Hulme, Kenny Adair, Clay Shell. Scorekeepers for the junior Varsity are Shelley Schmoker and Carolyn Blanchard. No Carolyn, they're winning! junior Kenny Adair rests between innings. ww l . , i .s '7i Vs W ,Iv ' . . .. Individual Batting Average Individual Pitching Avg. HR Statistics Hlllme .308 3 Won L055 Martinez .438 1 MacKay 1 0 Adair .348 1 Vasquez 3 1 Donahey S. .324 Webb 2 2 Ramos .403 Hulme 4 1 Robinson .478 2 Neiderhauser 3 1 Webb .456 2 others 3 0 Hemple .111 Total 16 5 Geigley .375 2 lohnson .362 Wellman .250 Leonard .350 Donahey V. .200 is X if .Ll Fred Ulhman demonstrates his excellent batting Frank Burgess and Christy Kassner enjoy being on the Varsity skills. f'Hey Fred, what's your average? Baseball Team together. Travis Walton takes a Gatorade break. l F av T a.i, C it N Don Shelton wants in the picture with Kayla Bizzell and Coach Frank i lbarra. 4 A F! - Coach Bruce Katt nervously bites his lip. I Third Baseman Brian Stone concentrates on Todd Morgan is the Varsity Baseball Team's G,Q. entry. the game. Yeh coach those are baseballs. Don Shelton puts on his game face, Base ball 7 7 Golf Teams Make Regional Meet Memorable The Boy's Varsity Golf Team qualified for the regional tournamen. but had a surprising u set. Tournament results for the boy's team started slow with a third place finish in Bastrop. Next, the team traveled to Lampasas and received a second place trophy. The meet to follow was held at Southwestern where the team took firstplace. The next three tourneys ended with the Eagles taking first at Belton, third at Killeen, and fourth at Bryan. The team qualified for the Regional tournament with Kirby Kielman as Individual Champion of District SAAAA and Glenn Graham taking fifth in the district meet. After shooting a dismal 320 on the first day of competition, the Georgetown boys rebounded with 216 on day two and then stormed back to take a third place playoff away from the Westlake Chaparrals in the regional tournament held in Brownwood on May 1 and 2. Leading the Eagles was senior Shawn Newgerg, playing one of his best tournaments ever with a sixth place finish of 154. Right behind him was Glenn Graham, shooting a pair of steady 78s for a two-day total of 156 on the links. Georgetown's anchorman, Kirby Kielman, had a frustrating weekend in his third regional appearance. Kielman was hitting good drives but the putts just weren't falling and he ended with a total score of 161. Also competing for the Eagle boys were sophomore Doug Peak, who shot a 170, and freshman Randy Thomas, who shot a 179. ln Girls Golf, the varsity took second place at the district tournament. The number one team included Sherri Mikal, Vikky Hooper, Tessy Feist, Amy Remmert, Marianne Crouch and Shelli Kasper. The number two team included Wendy Price, Kristi Bateman, Nicki Folta, Malissa Endsley and Beth Christian. The tournament results ended with an eighth place in Austin, fifth in Lampasas, first at Southwestern, first at Leander and fourth at Belton. They qualified for the regional tournament with Amy Remmert receiving third place in district. The Lady Eagles, with only one senior among them, shot a two day total of 828 in Brownwood to take eighth place in a field of ten. They beat out Leander, who had defeated them earlier in the year, as well as Snyder. Freshman Amy Remmert led Georgetown with a 192. She was followed by senior Alisa Richards with 199, sophomore Vikki Hooper with a 215, junior Tessy Feist with a 224 and sophomore Sherry Mikal with a 227. Coach loe Crouch was pleased with the Lady Eagles' season, saying, We've got an awfully young team and one of our goals was to qualify for regionals which we did. Hit'em straight and watch for snakes. Coach loe Crouch 78 Golf ' vie , Members of the Boys Varsity Golf team are ffirst TOWJ Brian Spatchik, Gene Champion, Gifford Champion, Clay Darby, Todd Honeycutt, tsecond rowj Shawn Newberg, Glenn Graham, Kirby Kielman, Randy Thomas. Members of the Girls Varsity Golf team are ffirst rowl Wendy Price, Nickie Folta, Lynn Pecht, Melodee Norment, Erika Edmonston, Kristi Bateman, Shannon Adams, tsecond rowl Shelly Kasper, Vikki Hooper, Amy Remmert, Tessy Feist, Alissa Richard, Sherry Mikal, Marianne Crouch. Members of the Girls Varsity Golf Team who qualified for regionals are Vikki Hooper, Amy Remmert, Tessy Feist, Sherry Mikal, and Alissa Richards. Four year letterman Kirby Kielman looks forward to his future in golf. Randy Thomas shows skillful follow through. Shawn Newberg hams it up. Gene Champion concentrates on the drive. - Vikki Hooper can't find the golf ball till the third swing. Alissa Richards works on her putts. Boys Track, Williams Break Gwn Records The Boys Varsity Track Team finished sixth place in district. The team had 13 graduating seniors. Sam Williams established a new Georgetown High School record in the discus and two other Eagles placed in the top ten as the boys' track team tuned up for the regional meet in Brownwood. Williams, who set the old GHS record with a 151-foot 17-inch loft last year, shattered his own mark with a throw of 158-feet, 9 inches. The competition was touch as Williams, despite his Senior Sam Williams, shattered his old GHS record of 151 ft. 17 in, with his new one of 158 ft. 9 in. record breaking throw, still only came up with a third place finish. Nathan Douglas, whose high jump of 6-feet, 2 inches was tops in the district, equaled that mark for an fifth place finish. Vince Fischer, Georgetown's other first lace finisher from the district meet at Leander, placed seventh in the 300-meter hurdles with a time of 40.5. Shot putter Tim Lee joined William Douglas and Fisher when the Eagles traveled to Brownwood. Coaches for the varsity team were Danny Brabham, lohn Wayland, .Mike Horn, and Brian Huckabay. BO Track Members of the Boys Varsity Track Team are ffirst rowj Bobby Wright, Keith Terrell, Max Moudy, Donald lunie'f Sedwick, lohn Herrera, Bill Klaproth, tsecond rowl Tim Lee, Larry Appleby, Robert Honstein, Sam Williams, lohn 'lWoody Spencer, Mike Moore, tthird YOWQ Coach Brian Huckabay, Coach Mike Horn, Mitchell Allen, Kevin Ellis, Richard Gordy, Iohn Cornett, Mario Rodriguez, Don Smith, Coach lohn Wayland, and Head Coach Danny Brabham. Members of the lunior Varsity are lfirst rowl Coach Mike Horn, Paul Christie, Darren Koenig, Brian Scheler, Richie Ninness, Aaron Vanderpool, Coach lohn Wayland, lsecond TOW, Coach Brian Huckabay, Fred Oechsle, Max Moudy, Robert Honstein, Kevin Denney, and Coach Danny Brabham, wr M ...',, Sill K . V , . Pigfwtf'-. I fe- ,- wa X 1, , fax., . r , lohn Spencer practices his pole vaulting skills. Looking on is team member Fred Oechsle. Donald Sedwick and Mario Rodriguez clown around during team pictures. Members of the Girls Varsity Track Team are tfirst FOWJ Lynn Cole, Kerri Sheffield, Suzette Neeley, Sandy Shephard, Tessy Fiest, Misty Clay, isecond rowj Dawn Booher, Sherri Sedwick, Merieda Marrow, Kristin Stiles, Trisca Rose, Lynette Sterling, ithird rowj Tracy Robinson, Grace Barrera, lulie Etheredge, Francine Babicki, Loretta Fishar, and Tangee Mitchell. Members of the Girls Junior Varsity Team are ffirst rowl lane Kuenne, Karen Porfirio, Stacey Davis, Amy Carr, Shely Schnider, fsecond rowj Linda Montalvo, lulie jenkins, Debbie Hauser, Fran Mosel, Samantha Lee, Lori White, Amy Varnell, lthird rowl Sandy Thompson, Elaine Valentour, Lucy Morrow, Tina Wolff, Irma Valdez, Cheryl Wathers. Track Takes Five All The Way To State Meet The girls track teams had a successful year with the freshman and junior varsity teams ending up with the District Championships and the varsity placing second in district. At the regional meet, the Lady Eagles qualified five girls for the state meet, Those participating at regionals included: the sprint relay team of Loretta Fishar, Francine Babicki, Tracy Robinson, Kerri Sheffield with their best time of 50.1, the 800 meter relay team of Sandy Shephard, Loretta Fishar, Trisca Rose, and Tracy Robinson with their best time of 1:45.5 placing them fifth at regionals. The mile relay team of Kerri Sheffield, Julie Etheredge, jennifer Plental, Trisca Rose, Sandi Shephard, and Tracy Robinson. ln the 800 meter run, Keri Sheffield qualified for state, in the 400 meter run, Tracy Robinson broke the school record with a time of 56.06, and in the 100 meter hurdles, Lisa Klein set a new record of 14.7, The field event participants qualifying for regionals were the high jump with Tricia Rothhammer jumping 5'2 and the shot put where Lynn Cole threw 40' 5 1!4 for another new school record. At the State Meet the mile relay team broke another record, running with a time of 3:57. Kerri Sheffield also went to the State Meet, Running in the 800 meter run receiving sixth place. Coaching these girls to state included head Coach Sue Davidson, Coach Beth leserun, and Coach Robert Sivertson. All smiles after their successful Georgetown meet are senior Sandy Shephard, freshmen Francine Babicki and Tracy Robinson, and junior Kerri Sheffield. The girls are members of the girls' sprint relay team. Amy Varnell and Karen Porfirio hurdle to the finish line. GILL Right: Members of the Freshman Track Team are ffirst rowl Marcy Potter, Bianca Rodriguez, Sophia Frost, Suzy Shelor, tsecond rowi Sandy Bracamontez, June Nesby, Angie Espy, Sara Albero, fthird rowl jennifer Zeplin, Candace Thrash, Rory Bartels, Mandi Dalton. I ra 8 'I Swim Team Breaks Records A much improved Georgetown High School Swimming team took many trophies and broke many records in 1985. The district swim meet in Austin resulted in several new school records and a host of qualifiers for the regional meet in San Antonio. The girls' 200 medley relay team of Trista Grammer, Anna Burgeson, Kristen Hollingshead and lulia Allen took first place in the district meet, spured by Allen's 25:64 anchor leg. The winning time was 2:17.22. Allen also qualified for the regional meet in the girls 50 freestyle and 100 freestyle. She had a time of 25.99 in the 50 free and 57.84 in the 100 free. Hollingshead also qualified in the 200 individual relay and 100 butterfly and Grammer qualified with Allen in the 50 free. Grammer was a qualifier in the 100 backstroke. The boys' 200 medley relay team qualified for regionals and broke a school record in the process. lohn Helms, Frank Hauser, Paul Oliver and Kent Morrison set the new mark with a time of 1:55.84. Helms also qualified in the 200 individual medley. A much improved Swim Team took many trophies and broke many records in 1985 . . . Oliver eclipsed his previous best in the 500 free, recording a time of 6:27.26 and qualifying for the regional meet. Helms qualified in the 100 backstroke while Hauser's 1:08.34 in the 100 breastroke took 36 off his previous best. Barry Spikes also qualified in the 500 free with a 7:05.23 time. Morrison and Oliver competed in regionals as part of the boys' 400 medley relay team along with Spikes and Todd Dutton. They finished with a time of 4:00.75. ln the boy's 200 meter freestyle Mike Landers took eight seconds off his best time and, along with Spikes and Bill Lindstrom, qualified -for regionals. Missy Smith qualified for regional in the 200 freestyle with an overall time 2:56.23. Smith was also part of the girls 400 freestyle relay team that qualified for regional with a time of 5:31 .08. Heather Hearn, lanet Heilmen and Debra Mossman were other members of the 400 free team. Kathy Mason lowered her time to qualify in the 500 free with a time of 8:12.00. Though they did not qualify for regionals, Ty Hickman and Oliver Harden both improved their times in the 100 free. During the regional swimming competition, lulia Allen finished with fourth and fifth places. 82 Swimming Members of the Varsity Swim team are lfirst rowl Marcie Merritt, Kent Morrison, Debra Mossman, Coat Michelle Crider, lohn Helmsfsecond rowl Charlie Chalmers, Heather Hearn, Kristen Hollingshead, Lora Lafforgi Rachel Hart, Missy Smith, Kathy Mason, loanna Helms lthird rowl Shannon Welborn, lulia Allen, losep Rosentritt, Lynn Leonard, Paul Oliver, Frank Hauser, Ty Hickman, Oliver Learden, Tommy Valdespino, Michel Miller, and Todd Dutton. l A swimmer takes a breath during practice. Allen broke school records in two qualifying events l with a time of 56.08. in the 100 yard freestyle and 25,57 in the 50-yard free. leanna Helms also recorded a personal best in the 100 yard free with 1:05.18 clocking. Kathy Mason in the 500 free, Missy Smith in the 200 free and Kristen Hollingshead in the 200-yard individual medley also trimmed time off their previous best efforts. The boys' 200-yard medley relay team trimmed three seconds off their time in the district meet and set a new school record in the process. lohn Helms, Frank Hauser, Paul Oliver and Kent Morrison recorded a 1:52.46. Helms also set a new school record in the 100-yard backstroke with a 1:04.47 time and Hauser turned the trick in the 100-yard breaststroke with 1:97.66. The lifeguard stand saw many long hard practices of the swim team at the Southwestern University pool. Members of the Varsity Swim Team are tfirst rowl Janet Bohanan, Rachel Hart, Kathy Mason, Joanna Leelms, Debra Mossman, tsecond rowj Mike Landers, Anna Burgeson, Heather Hearn, Trista Grammer, Misty Smith, Julia Allen, Ty Hickman, lthird rowl Oliver Learden, Paul Oliver, Barry Spikes, Michelle Miller. Frank Hauser, Todd Dutton, Bill Lindstrom, and joseph Rosentritt. ,+ is Q ' Wu 'wi-iP's:snA W, . aw-,, fr-'H 1 ja, ,ss t K The Swim Team does its impression of sychronized swimming. W f---f- in E 1'-' . W. -,S-Z, A member comes up for a breath as he splashes to the finish. Swimming 83 Grade Problems Call Halt to Tennis Victories The Varsity Tennis Team started off strong, but had grade problems going into the district tournament. Varsity went 7-9-1 on the season taking second in individuals losing only to the state champions, and second in team tennis at the district meet. Overall, the team received sixth place state team ranking. ln individual tennis, Amy Hunt and Lori Hardage went to regionals. Denise Rea and Carolyn Ebbers, ludd Reamy and Todd Wright also went to regionals as doubles partners. Coach Kerry Minzenmeyer practices with the team. 84 Tennis Members of the Varsity Tennis Team are lfrontj Christy Kassner ffirst rowj Brant Woodson, Lori Hardage, Amy Hunt, Denise Rea, fsecond rowi Matt Grim, Monte Guess, Carolyn Ebbers, Todd Wright fthird rowl Iudd Reamy, Gary Kanadjian, Leigh Britton Qback rowj Tony Holt, Steven Miller and Greg Hoglin. -iq. gffii Nj ' . : SA..-' 1524.4 . W9-'MA ' ' Denise Rea has a good time at a tennis tournament. gfgggw sas ,V - time rf----' ,..,.. . f.,.i.,Q . .. --' A A Q. , . . . . L' X, - A-nf' i .x 3' ' s'sr-- , S. ,,L.3,, .K 's.,.' guy g ggjgg . Denise Rea has an awesome serve. l'Where's the Shelley Schmoker takes her best shot. ball? Scoreboard 85 1:22-'::f, 25: S2 41 it 22: BOY 63. 62-67 5 2-57 62-65 70-76 66-5 3 S0-54 S LV' I 2 Bastrop ' Westlake Westlake 2 leff.-Moore S'viIle VIV' I GHS CHS- :ff at 3 2 2 a . EQ 24:9 2 2 -32 15? K 4 Y . X , argl, 4 l '5 BOYS2 2 2, maps- ' ,414 3 4 ,le L P Q . 1 We 2 t 4 QS R ,535 2:,:f,.,, ,, 2 .. , ..-, . . 4 :fix 2 :,- 32-2 ' . ,. 212 - ORE1, OPP- ' . ' , Cvve J lefffmoofe la il A , k . f Westwood, 4 Taylor ' fr r I - -.,, f - Beltvng, E GHS kk,. ft6ft'M ,,i e peffefsafrmoofe 43-so ll leffi e yeff.-Moore ZH ., AustinTravis Austin Travis ,T Travis Rantsl-V. Rams l.V. 2 Rich,-,eld :Qt ,Beluin 2,5 cus 51552351 Lives, GHS A-pg, L,1, f ' 'iemdef cus 322 ,:.: 2 L., ,, , U ,rl j -'Taylvrl h cus ,fe h g2ri tf'? VTiYli7f Taylor ,522 -as Qi-f.'DelVil9l h GHS Qi fU i q, cus , 4442 w:-' - ' L 7 22ifiiEM1H-- N ,,w,,3, ,. ,,z2Qa5:52-Aggi ., WDP ' wevfww' f, , .xy - ---we. -ffl 2 ,x., s1vlf..f-mf: get-, ggi - ,..-, l 2 .Q b - , ., 2.2 2 1 f H 4 ' 55357 5 55' , K, . .g1l:,T'2l-71 2151222 k' ' 2 .izaffffg 2:23 -1- 23 'f , ' , ,,,rgf,.fe33g.2:f-- xii'-:T Ti'5iif?iiS f'Sa m -W 1 ' .,,. 5 ' , , , GOLF PLACE 8th 5th 'Isl 1st ltiel 401 Znd Bth' f ,T ' 2 i , 25.1 V ,, , ':L-if .H , 3? ' 7 7':f2FLfQ'9'r?-1-Etna f K ' Q4-2. -' ' 5: . , , as ,. : ' ' 'h Al V357 .iggilij-En! L- I f -35 3-fig. -:,1.t4, -M .lf-P - 2 , , H ' '- 86 Scoreboard - I org. rrrr R-wr R0l'N15i?Fk un rrrrrrr,r Plhgervile Del Valle Temple Travis Westwood Westlake LBl ' lr- 2 GHS CPE GHS LBI 68-14 42-29 56-43 43-54 ' Bastrop ' Westlake ' Leander ' Taylor ., zlss.2fgzl2ge551,,:, , 2222222225 :T , g L 'Q as Z 5? J,,Q,,: QQ, ' 4 E 5' ff-31 F ,V L ,f 9 - Y i ,-'- ,A , , iQ-154524127 2 2 , f W 2 gf. uf ,5Agaf'52EVIix ,,,,,, gig '34 52 GHS - ,gg 2 51-3 1 31-48 52-61 68-28 onus IV GIRLS Htgi-:MAN OPP. Reagan Romatd Rod: L31 . ' 3 .,., Cover Westwood Lanier,, Reagan f Westwoodff ' ' Bastrop E Sesuin ' Wstlake ' Leandef 2 1 Taylof ' Del Valle l ' Westlake ' Leander ' Taylor V BASKETBALL ' BASKETBALL WINNER SCORE GHS GHS GHS LBI KCHS GHS CHS 66-27 52-38 55-20 36-45 58-35 44-35 45-35 4239 kiigin 2 ' 50-54 40-31 80-17 51-36 GHS GIS GHS 33-so 48-22 CHS 52-32 Del Valle CHS Westlake GHS G5 49-54 70-36 43-50 42-20 53-38 OPP. Anderson Reagan Round Rode Westwood Westlake Marble Falls LBI Temple Round Rodfr' 5 Westwood ' Bastrop ' Westlake ' Leander ' Taylor l ' Westlake Leander :wi-ma WINNER GHS Roma cus Q, Round Roclcai GHS Tie Temple GHS GHS GHS . .GHS Leander GHS GHS GHS GHS SCORE 44-33 elm 34-45 54-38 46-48 rms 39-39 2 273-38 V 24 42-32 ff M50-35 60-19 30-29 39-44 34-25 78-12 33-30 43-35 , K GIRLS TRAC . fa J . MEET by Q ' Sl I Y l.V. Georgetown 5 5 ' - I V :Mig ' :ggi 'l5t...L 432' H5552 ' :A M b , Af- Nsfm .... 1 a .-J- xiii., A V .: fffjgr ' ,jeg -A t gg wer' ,fmi- ' :fl 1- T52 ff - wif 1 .1 ,. ..k1f f- H .-'wraf .W . W ..,. .M ., M N 1 . .,+-M, W. M ' K . -' ' . -.. - a n :ew-M1-. W Awww-iw-1f.1.X,,f,,.:, v -.,,,-,-mf, -W 'WX ,, .. 1: R K ww 9 an .. 77 Ai , ,.., , wi. 5 UE Scoreboard 87 Aerie The Aerie staff tackled the job of making the 1984-85 yearbook enjoyable for everyone. The class of nineteen students had a year full of picture printing, and copy writing, to try and meet the deadlines set by the publisher. The 'lAerie was sponsored by Donna Przygoda. Members of the Aerie Yearbook Staff are as follows: fsittingl Kyra Picken, Cheryl Dedeck, and Rhonda Heath, tKneelingl Cynthia Ariza, Stacey Milam, Haven McMaster, Liz Bopp, Stephanie leffries, lstandingl Mark Hurst, Ronda Cramer, Kayla Bizzell, Audra Buchanan, Kayla Smith, Cyndi Boydston, and Wendy Price. DECA Marketing and Distributive Education Clubs of America is designed for students interested in the marketing field. Students in DECA went to school half the day and worked the other half in clothing stores, grocery stores, and other establishments dealing with marketing and distributing. The DECA club is sponsored by Mrs. Linda Holmstrom. Members of the DECA club are as follows: Cathy Mikal, Tiffany Perry, Ronda Heath, Vickie Nelson, Staci Lands, and Bobby Brocamontez. Drama The Drama club, sponsored by Ms. Katherine Renegar, began its, year with the play Vanities and then produced The Barretts of Vwmpole Street. The members went to competition with their one act play, The Prime of Miss jean Brodie. Sherry Schroeder won Honorable Mention, and Betsy Herbert won All Star Cast in the UIL District One Act competition. The members of the Drama Club are tfirst rowl Betsy Herbert, jennifer Reeder, David Ruka, and Sherri Schroeder, isecond rowl Shannon Anderson, Courtney lanak, leff Mallon, Tammy Walters, Amy Simms, Lisa Calem, and Laura Hayes, ithird rowl Yvette Bridge, Angie Nicolini, Michelle Baker, Sharon Vasquez, Chuck Oliver, Brandon Marshall, Molly Hammock,Shayna Crawford, Ms, Renegar, tfourth rowl Fred Wier, Evan Briggs, 88 Associations ,pf wal' 5. 'iw Q 4 ' A .M-em., yu-PX 44 I FBLA Future Business Leaders of America, sponsored by Mrs. Pam Dishburger, during its first year at G.H.S., gave students the opportunity to learn more about the business enterprise and participate in competition. The club sold tickets to promote business products as a fund raiser and also ran an Education Project with guest speakers. Marcus Lindsey was elected District F.B.L.A. president and Heather Hearne placed fifth in State Business Law Competition. Future Business Leaders of America members are: tfirst rowj Anna Castro, Shannon Musgrove, Laura Wills, Tiffany Lee, Heather Hearne, and Robin Donaldson. lsecond rowl Lanae Galpin, Ianet Bohanan, Melodee Norment, Amy Hodge, Leslie Semper, Tracy Gonzales, and Lisa Hernandez. lthird rowl Kathy Hollar, Kim Brent, Carolyn Blanchard, Gena Sigala, Mike Landers, Marcus Lindsley and Clay Kleen. Qfourth rowl Brent Rodgers, Heather Siminski, and Tabatha Goble. Fellowship of Christian Athletes is an organization which involves students from different athletic programs. The group enjoyed inviting guest speakers to their meetings, as well as playing games. FCA is sponsored by Coach Andy Griffin, Coach lohn Wayland, Coach T.P. Wingo, and Coach Bruce Webb. Fellowship of Christian Athletes members arei Carla Campbel , Lori White, Sam Williams, Lori Sanders, lohn Spencer, Patricia Rothhamer, Duane Newsom, Keith Terrell, lulie Spencer, Amy Hodge, Mindy Polson, Hyla Hundley, Doug Peak, Chrissy lennings, Cathy Barnett, Carolyn Blanchard, Amy lennings, Billy Klaproth, Vince Fisher, Coach Bruce Webb, Bubba Cleveland, Amy Varnell, Lori Raper, Amy Carr, Kayla Bizzell, Erin Read, Shannon Sturm, Trent Christianson, Kristy Schneider, Meredythe Cavender, Donald Sedwick, Shelly Schmoker, Mrs. Debbie Wayland, Kelly Poarch, Lisa Klein, Sharlyn Kelley, Kim Piske, Denise Rea, lack Smith, Eric Nelson, Chris Proctor, Marshall Eidson, Todd Ross, Daryl Taylor, Coach Andy Griffin, Coach lohn Wayland, Scott Hill, Paul Hill, Tim Lee, leff Hulme, Kelly Webb, Michell Allen, Steve Clark, Chad Jenkins, jeff Hemple, Cody Anderson, Fred Uhlman, Robert Martinez, David Stevens, Coach T.P. Wingo, Mike Webb, Brad jenkins, Shawn Donahuey, and Victor Donahuey, FFA The Future Farmers of America studied the production of crops and livestock. When not in school, they participated in livestock shows and judging contests across Texas. FFA is sponsored by Mr. Bill Hurd. Members of Future Farmers of America are: lfront rowj Corby Walton ladvisori Ken Witherspoon lsentinell, Tammie Agee treporterj, Danise Stork lvice-presidenti, Lana Gomez ttreasurerj, Iva Davis lsecretaryi, Kim Witherspoon lsweetheartj, and lohn Thomas tpresidenti, tsecond rowl Tommy Bizzell, Scott Knudsen, Kenny Adair, David Key, Bradley Wolbrueck, Courtney Lockhart, Kim Kimbro, Missy Miller, and Gifford Champion, tthird rowl Charles Mikulencak, Ty Lutr, Erica Edminston, Charmaine Chepulis, Elizabeth Patterson, Kim Slaughter, Melanie Rosenbaum, Charlotte Fox, Ward Chepulis, Sean Wetzel, Carole Roberts, and lohn Branton, lfourth rowl Dwight Arldt, Brian Shiller, David Barker, Clay Klein, Coy Walton, Curtis Sudduth, Ward Kimmel, james Baird, Gene Champion, Scott Peterson, Tim Mikulencak, and Stephen Miller. Associations 89 FHA Future Homemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs, Betty Romans and Mrs. Kathy Keller, sponsored a Spring Fashion Show and sold cookbooks as fundraisers, Members include: Stephanie Garrett, judy Sheffield, Karole Tanner, Becky Craig, joanna Smith, Becky Valenta, Teresa Garrett, Tiffany Parker, Kelly Copeland, Becky Valenta, jodi Copeland, lo Lisa Hoover, Carol Roberts, Irma Diaz, Kathy Kleen, Brook Hughes, Teri Boyd, jennifer Deal, Gina Martin, Gina Huntington, Gina Koenig, Patricia Bell, Tammy Ray, Kathryn Mason, Angela Mak, Priscilla Rivera,- Sharon Vasquez, Luis Valdez, Michelle Hagan, Renee Seymour, Sheryl Sexton, Roxy Almaraz, Heather Siminski, Tina McClure, Dawn Funk, Dawn Mohr, Rhonda Heath, Cathy Mikal, Kris McGowen, Tanya Young, Dexter Simons, Lisa McAllister, Sherry Tatum, Karen Roberts, Donna Hyatt, janice Huntington, Marshie Dodds, Kimra Holt, Rochelle Williams, Rochelle Collins, Olga Lira, Rhonda Hildebrand, Shannon johnson, Beth Christian, Ann Atkins, Cathy Meadows, Lyn Pecht, and Nelda McKade. FHA - Food Service Food service was a pre-employment two year course in which students learned commercial cooking and other skills necessary for employment in the food service industry. Hero FHA Food Service was a club for Food Service students. Food Service members for 1984-85 are: Top lkneelingj Lupe Ortega, Hilda Mireles, and Mary Vega, fstandingj Mrs. Laura Sue Smith, Patricia Resendez, jackie Crisp, janie Tanksley, and Kathy Page. Bottom, lfirst rowj Kim Macom, janice Williams, and jesse Malonado, tsecond rowj Trailanie Sample, Tracy Robinson, Sonia Morales, Sheri Sedwick, and Raymond Gadison, lthird rowj Patricia Wyatt, Terri DeLeon, Sylvia Valdez, Tommy Valespino, and George Quintanilla. FHA-HECE FHA-HECE is a program designed for students which work half day and go to school the other half. The students choose jobs in food service, home economics, interior design, and child care. HECE is sponsored by Mrs. Pat Thornton. Members of FHA-HECE are as follows: Top lkneelingj Dorr Sheppard, johnny Gilbert, james Hindmarsh, and james Cannon, fsittingj Tarsia Butler, Cindy Ortiz, Nikki Adams, Becky Craig, tstandingj Stephanie Hoglan, Melissa Zieschang, Glenn Tedesco, jeff Bazar, and David Dobernecki. Bottom tsittingj Monica MacKay, Stella Buran, and Cheri McKeighan, fstandingj Robert Barrera, Terry Royals, Mickey Dillon, and Ray 90 Associations French Club French Club members held meetings throughout the year to promote the interest of French at Georgetown High School. The club selected Becky Kalinauskis as their Homecoming representative. French Club is sponsored by lan Stanford. French Club members are, lsittingj Molly Hammack, Xochitl Paredes, Theresa Zavala, Rebecca Oliver, Shannon Allen, and Ronda Cramer. Qkneelingl Pam Taylor, Sandi Albracht, Terri Gray, Becky Kalinauskis, Ianet Mclntosh, Keri Hanna, and Stephanie Toungate. fstandingj Mark Cheney, Shelley Smith, Kathleen Glenn, Andrea Reece, and Mrs. lan Stanford, fbackj Brian Lallithan, Mike Moore, Ieff Ardrey, and Kevin Branstetter. FTA Future Teachers of America is an organization that interest competent young women and men in teaching as a career. FTA worked hard this year making bulletin boards for teachers and by sponsoring a Christmas party for the children at Mary Bailey Child Care Center. FTA is sponsored by Mrs. Carolyn Harper. Members of Future Teachers of America are, lfirst rovvl Fred Uhlman, Richard Gordy, and Ricky Rosenblad, lsecond rowl Don Shelton, Christy Kassner, Kathryn Mason, fthird rowj Sarah Buchanan, Sharlene Farris, Kyra Picken, Sherri Harris, ffourth rowj Michelle Wuest, Audra Buchanan, and Gene-a Martinka, lfifth rowl Lisa Klein, Kelly Poarch, Sharlyn Kelly, janet Vickers and Carolyn Harper, sponsor. ICT The Industrial Cooperative Training Program members have a steady routine of working in the morning or afternoon and studying the other half of the day. This helped students to improve their field of work. ICT is sponsored by Arnim Humphreys. Members of ICT group I are: ffront rowl Lisa Monetti and Ieana Hedges, lsecond rowj Alfred Bracamontez, Iimmy Mabry, Steven Tubbs, Kenneth Foust, Mr, Amim Humphreys, sponsor, fthird rowj Ann Marquez, Leroy Ortega, Etta Miller, Tracy Davis, ffourth rowj R,B. Marrow, Kurt Miller, Wayne Kuehn, Wesley Brokaw, and Greg Houglin, Associations 91 ICT Members of ICT group two are: ffront rowj Shawn Knoche, Bruce Perry, Richard Holifield, Wayne Crawford, tsecond rowi Donnie lohnson, Todd Waggoner, Mike Owen, Greg Reid, Pedro Rodriquez, ithird rowl leff Walker, Mike Staton, Emily Ramos, Laurinda Acosta, Arnim Humphreys, ifourth rowi Travis Walden and Marcus Miller. junior Historians The junior Historians made history again with their annual sale of Carnations on Valentines Day. The club is sponsored by Marietta Mugford and held its banquet at Los Patios. Members of the lunior Historians are: tkneelingl Patrick Read, lsecond rowj Shelly Smith, Martha Bracamontez, Mrs, Marietta Mugford, fthird rowj Stacy Davis, Lisa Carlisle, and Heather McCreless. Latin The Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Marietta Mugford, once: again sold Candygrams during the holiday season as its major fund raiser. The money helped to fund the club's banquet held at the Smorgasbord Restaurant and gave a scholarship to Michael Holan, a graduating senior. Members of the Latin 2 Club are: tfront rowj Linda Cashmoreg Wendy Watson, Chris McCowen, and Murray Blackmaii fsecond rowj Mrs. Marietta Mugford, Todd Dorsa, Gary Ashby, and Mike Holan. Members of the Latin 1 Club are: tfirst rowj Lance Parnell, Mrs. Marietta Mugford, Robert Reynolds, lohn MacMillan, Paul Hardin, lim Teeter, Amy Jennings, Martha Bracamontez, Beth Cuff, lamie Bone, Geni Skaggs, and Tracy Raby, fsecond rowl lohn Taylor, Neal Cornett, Mike Kuehne, Chrissy lennings, David Burgesson, Clay Shell, and Russell Siebert. 92 Associations ., , 1 ,iz if t mana- ' ...- E...- 1 CEA The Office Education Association had a very active school year. From September through December the members held several get-togethers. With the new year, the group participated in several contests. Everyone who attended the regional contest came home with a plaque, and Pam Owen, Anna Rebiz, Danise Stork, and Debbie Turner participated in the State OEA Contest. OEA is sponsored by Mary Ann Miles. Members of OEA are: tfirst rowi Kim Carroll, Shannon Mathis, Amy Acosta, Lurenda Morset, Regina Huntington, lsecond rowl Cathy Collings, Laura Baier, Darlene Mullins, Penny Acker, Faye Pecht, Cheryl Dedeck and Debbie Turner. School Board The Georgetown Independent School District Board dealt with record growth in student population by supervising the district's largest building program. For the second year in a row the board was nominated as Texas Honor School Board by Superintendent lack Frost. An election in April returned incumbents Robert Jenkins and Tommy Foust. Members of the 1984-85 School Board are: fsittingl Dr. Bob MacKay, Raye McCoy, Superintendent lack Frost, and lim Hulme, tstandingl lim Shillingburg, Bob lenkins, Charles Steger, and Tommy Foust. NHS To be selected as a member of the National Honor Society, at Georgetown High School one must have a 90 overall average and good character, leadership, a record of service to the school and to the community. The organization enjoyed having teachers as secret pals. The new members were inducted in the school's commons on April 2. Veteran National Honor Society members are: tfirst rowl Lori Hardage, Amy Hunt, Kelly Poarch, Betsy Hebert, lennifer Mishler, Danny Pastor, Stacey Sims, Frank Hauser, and Lisa Carlisle, tsecond row j Pam Mokry, Amy lones, Simmone Mantz, Mariann McMillin, Nathan Douglas, Brenda Whitfield, Robin Holden, lane Vanisko, Yvette Bridge, Mike Moore, Rhonda Exley, Stephen Moore, and Michelle Baker, fthird rowj Velvet Crosby, Cynthia Ariza, Sarah McCullough, Sherri Schroeder, Courtney Schroeder, Anette Alexander, Keith Terrell, Sandi Albract, Erica Peterson, Martha Bracamontez, CinnieSkaggs, Ellen King, andMikeHurtado, tfourth rowjSueHopper, Irma Diaz,Olga Lira,DavidShrank, Robert Castro,Marty Salyer, Mike Holan, Paul Oliver, Larry Collins, Mark Loescher, Kurt Sanner, Heidi Nicolini, Max Moudy, and Kerri Sheffield, Iback rowl Chris Proctor, Chris Polland, Todd Dutton, Ethan Mowry, Pat Berry, Kevin Keating, Mike Mikan, Kevin Ellis, Mike Landers, Sherri Harris, and Lee Parnell. Not pictured, Duane Newsom, Ricky Rosenblad, Marshall Eidson, Lisa Calem Dawn Mohr, Chris Salvo, lo Schiender, lanie Buchanan, Steven Harris Greg Hoagland, Phillip Kristoff, Stephanie Thorp, and Andrea Weisberg. The National Honor Society members inducted in April are: tfirst rowl Bobby Wright, Linda Montalvo, Wendy Watson, Leigh Britton, lulia Allen, Karen Benson, Derrick Wright, Lori Raper, and Kevin Denney, fsecond rowj Stacey Fuller, Laura Lefforge, Amy Hodge, Kristy Schneider, Kelly Kuehne, Stacey Kilpatrick, Cheryl Walther, Shelly Kasper, Cindy Rowland, and Lisa Crowe, tthird rowl Tina Wolff, Lisa Sharpe, Sally Swartz, Teri Gray, Tessy Feist, Lisa Klein, Kelly Milford, Kathy Hollar, lanar Stuart, Shae Muery, Kathy Davis, Nancy Schneider, and Kerry York, tfourth rowj Murray Blackman, Amy Carr, Mark Seely, Steve Clarke, Bill Lindestrom, David Ruka, Xochitil Paredes, Angie Nicolini, and Tina Duke, tback rowl Todd Dorsa, Robert Reynolds, Cary Collins, David Stevens, and Scott Fisher. Associations 93 Spanish Club The Spanish Club worked together planning the annual Miss Ano Nuevo Pageant which was held in lanuary. The pageant was a 'idrag as male representatives from each club portrayed i'beauty and 'talentsf' This year's prize winner was Michell Michelle Allen. The club banquet was held at Chi-Chi's restaurant in the spring, Members of the Spanish Club are: tsittingl Katy Rea, lodi Copeland, Amy Hunt, Lori Hardage, Linda Montalvo, Sherri Harris, Heidi Nicolini, Angie Nicolini, Tina Duke, Kayla Smith, Simmone Mantz, Theresa Hancock, and Cindy Van Namen. tStandingj Mrs. Yolanda Almaraz, Bobby Torrez, Martin Mendoza, Andrea Weisberg, Kyra Picken, lan Vickers, David Peak, Eric Anderson, lohn Herrea, Nathan Douglas, David Ruka, Lisa Klein, Kelly Poarch,MarlaStevensonn,Mrs.Susan Smith,ithird rowl Kelly Marshall, Lori Peterhans, Tessy Feist, lulie S encer, Mario Rodri uez, Mr, Earl Martin, and Stanley Clieen. tfourth rowl Eathy Sterns, Danette Tietz, Kim Piske, Debbie Hillis, Deanna Frommholz, Shelley Schnieder, Brooke Hughes, Don Shelton, and jimmy Herrea. ffifth rowl Sharlyn Kelley, Lynn Lozono, Amilia Miranda, Cindy Hughes, Martin Richarte, Audra Buchanan, and Matt Frias. tsixth rowl Carolyn Blanchard, Valarie Davis, Rhonda Heath, and Fred Knorre. tseventh rowl Denise Rea, Billy Klaproth, loe Christian, Kerri Shehan, Vanessa Frommholz, Mark Frias, and Frank Burgess. Speech Squad The Speech Squad spent many long hours thumbing through magazines, looking for prose and poetry selections, and practicing their finest pieces, to have the best possible year. To help boost funds, the club sold Val-o-grams for Valentines Day. The Speech Squad is sponsored by Mrs. Treva Dayton. Speech Squad members are: ifirst rowj Shane Smeins, Mike Lester, Betsy Heber t, Matt lohnson, tsecond rowj Sherri Schroeder, Lara Lefforge, Amy lones, Rachel Hart, Marsha Dodd, Gary Collins, tthird rowl Aaron Vanderpool, Derrick Wright, Chad Randall, Tarl Black, Clay Darby, and Mrs. Treva Dayton, sponsor. Student Council Student Council members kept the school activities going year round. This year the council was productive in organizing dances, concession stands, Coronation, Homecoming activities, and class officer elections, The Student Council is sponsored by Mr. Brenton Hughes, Mr. Don Garret, Mrs. Sue Davidson, Mrs, Diane Smith, Mrs. Susan Smith, and Mrs. Linda Holmstrom. Members of the Student Council are as follows: tfirst rowj Heather McCreless, Stacey Sims, Sandi Albracht, Ray Seggern, Courtney Schmoker, Anette Alexander, jennifer Mishler, and juli Forcier. tsecond rowl Amy Carr, Anne Herbert, Carolyn Blanchard, Amy Hodge, Kim Piske, and Laura Dumais. tthird rowj Ricky Rosenblad, lulie Spencer, Lisa Klein, Fred Weir, lulie jenkins, Cathy Barnett, Keith Terrell, Lori Sanders, Patricia Rothhammer, Carla Campbell, Denise Rea, lulie VanAntwerp, leff Mallon, and Unknown Clown. 94 Associations Talon The GHS school newspaper, The Talon, released a total of five newspapers during the school year. The journalism I and lournalism Il classes worked together with their editors, Cathy Read and Greg Conomos, to keep up with all the going news. Some students participated in UIL Literary meets, competing in journalism activities. The Talon is sponsored by Mrs. Pat Easterling. Members of the Talon staff are: lfront rowl Pam Mokry, Debbie Hillis, Audra Buchanan, Kyra Picken, and Ronda Cramer, lsecond rowj Karen Roberts, Deanna Frommholz, Angela Harris, Vivian Vasquez, Kris McGowen, lthird rowl Greg Conomos, lohn Hutson, and Cathy Read. Wings The literary magazine, Vwngs, sponsored by Mrs. Pat Easterling, was a publication filled with poems and stories written by GHS students. This was the second year for publication of the magazine and the first year for the class. The editors for 1984-85 were Greg Conomos and Cathy Read. Members of the literary magazine second semester class are: Top ffirst rowj Kristen Hollingshead, Becky Kalinauskis, Teri Gray, Angela Meek, Sherri Schroeder, Holly Good, fsecond rowl Ray Seggern, Angie Davis, Todd Morgan, Dawn Mohr, Malcolm McLean, Nancy Brewer, fthird rowl Martin Mendoza, Brad Rogge, lason Carter, Lance Langford, Kirby Kielman, Greg Conomos, and lohn Hutson. Members of the literary magazine first semester class are: Bottom ffirst rowj Stephanie leffries, and Kim Barker, fsecond rowj Shannon Anderson, Gary Anderko, and Cathy Read. Freshman Officers The Freshman Class utilized kitchens and family recipes to do plenty of baking to enhance the finances for the class of '88. Many bake sales were held throughout the year at school and community functions. The Freshman Class officers are: Hyla Hundley, Anne Herbert, Bianca Rodriquez, lanet Bohanan, Sophia Frost, leannie Copeland, and Debbie Puholovich. Associations 95 Sophomore Class Officers The all girl team of Sophomore Class officers pulled together to raise more money for their class treasury. They sponsored bake sales at many community functions so that they may have a great prom next year. Sophomore Class officers are fkneelingl Meredythe Cavender, lulie jenkins, Amy Hodge, fstandingj Shelley Schmoker, Kim Brent, Carolyn Blanchard, and Amy Carr. lunior Class Officers Fund raising was the junior Class priority for 1985 to raise money for the 'Roman Night prom. The class sponsored a nFun Run to raise money, sold raffle tickets for the U2 and Ronnie Milsap concerts, and held bake sales at many community functions. lunior Class officers are lleft to rightj Mark Loescher, Carla Campbell, Lisa Klein, Martha Bracamontez, Erika Peterson, Kim Piske, and Marshall Eidson. Senior Class Qfficers lt falls to the Senior Class officers every year to organize class sponsored activities to raise funds for the class gift to the school and the end of the year party. The 1984-85 officers spearheaded efforts at concession stands at home football and basketball games to pad the till. Senior Class officers are fleft to rightj Keith Terrell, Anette Alexander, Iennifer Mishler, and leff Bazar. 96 Associations ma- ghl -ff .aw Ban!! U UQ .e 6 VICA Auto Mechanics Auto Mechanics, sponsored by Mr. lesse Lozano, helps to prepare students for a career in the mechanics field. The students work throughout the year, and then attend competition at San Antonio in the spring. Don Stublefield, Shawn Newburg, Steven Moore, and Brian Lansdale, attended the competition. Members of Auto Mechanics morning class are: tkneelingl Henry Martin, Gabriel Gauna, loe Frias, and Carlos Lopez, tstandingl Mr. lesse Lozano, Danny Elliott, Kent Webb, Shawn Newburg Don Stublefield, and Richard Gibbons. Members of Auto Mechanics l are: tsittingi Chris Kleinwassink, Tony Skero, Kathy Kurtz, Pete Edgar, Terry Kleen, Sam Dreggers, and Iimmy Vrabel, tkneelingl Doug Honea, Sean Kendrick, lohn Montgomery, Cameron Hill, David Marrow, and Doug Koch, tstandingl lohnney Kargakos, Robby Baker, Brian Lansdale, Stephen Moore, Chuck Webster, David Gage and Steven Wilson. VICA General Construction Students involved in General Construction classes keep busy throughout the year learning useful skills in the areas of painting, carpentry, plumbing, electrical house wiring, and concrete finishing. The students build projectsduringthe yearforthemselvesaswellasothers, and then take some of them to competition. General Construction is sponsored by Mr. Robert Kleen. Members of General Construction afternoon class are: Top tfirst rowl Mark Maldonado, loe Conde and Gabriel Alba, lsecond rowi Len Tucker, Danny Chavez, Shane Stark, and Eric Vasquez, tthird rowi Daryl lefferson, lulio Mireles, Benjamin Gonzales, lames Mullins, Ben Sanchez, and Craig Brooks, Members of General Construction morning class are: Bottom tkneelingj Steven Fillmore, Brad Allaman, Angel Cruz, tstandingl Santos Frias, Gregory Clarkson, Prenliss Hill, Chris Brooks, Arturo Garcia, Panco Perez, and Iimmy Perez. VICA Welding Welding is a two year program developed for students interested in pursuing welding as a career, Each class lasted three hours a day, giving students an opportunity to perfect their skills, Welding was sponsored by Mr, Ray Ragsdale. Members of Welding afternoon class are: Top tfirst rowj Clint Leber, Darren May, Stanley Schumaker, Charlie Moden, Clint Parker, Mark Crawford, and David Schuler, tsecond rowlMitch Allen, Kirk Glass, Donald Sedwick, and lames Wolff, tthird rowi Charlie Rose, Eddie Hewitty, lames Simmons, Doug Bailey and Mr. Ray Ragsdale. Members of Welding morning class are: Bottom tfirst rowj Mark Hobener, Tol Harris and Mr, Ray Ragsdale, tsecond rowl Vince Fisher, Danny Antle, Kevin Embree, Travis Osborn, and Lance Ross. Associations 97 VGCT The VOCT club, sponsored by Mrs. lean Holmstrom, learned a combination of skills by working half day and attending school the other half. The students generally worked in food service as cooks, waiters, waitresses, tour guides, and grocery sackers, VOCT members are: tkneelingl loe Valdez, fstandingl Mari Marrow, lohn Place, Lorraine Blalock, lback rovvj Steve lvicic, Craig Standford and Mrs. lean Holmstrom. VOCT members are: isittingl Carolyn Clarkson, and lames Powell, ikneelingj Carolina Ledesma, Estella Arizpe, Alice Dominguez, lstandingl Eugenia Cadison, Duane Lore, Olga Ledesma, and Mrs. lean Holmstrom. , I fi, 'ff TS A Q Et X14 ' , W A - V if xgiygkz Y K .0 , ' :fi . - ' - 561 H - f- l l I 13,2 1' ,M ' IW ff ' C Ig T133-We ' 1 :fl , ,, A , , ,,.., A r tm. a '. ?1'flgi,yv 4 'i - rf ff m- H., f ' . gi s , ,K V Georgettes held a profitable fund raiser by having a garage sale. At Octoberfest, the junior class held a bake sale. C 0 98 Associations Future Business Leaders offkmerica vvhodistinguishedthemselves atcompetition are HeatherSiminski,Amy Hodge, Carolyn Blanchard, Tracy Gonzales, Sponsor Pam Dishberger, and Clay Kleen. Not pictured is Heather Hearne, who placed fifth in Business Law at the state contest, Before cheerleader tryouts, Student Council officers for the 1985-86 school year were chosen, lustin Sharp takes a look at developed negatives in the darkroom. Sophomore Guy lohnson works diligently on a page for the yearbook. Headlines, Deadlines, Pictures and People Students in the Photojournalism class at GHS started out the year with new cameras, and big ideas. The 20 students were eager to put their creative talents to work. Because of the eagerness of the class, each member of the class was called upon many times throughout the year to assist the Aerie staff. They responded to the call for help cheerfully and with enthusiasm. The Photojournalism class shot the majority of pictures for the yearbook. The class also developed film, printed pictures and wrote copy for the book. The students learned how to do layouts, sold ads, and assisted in creating the cover design. This experience resulted in several of the class members being asked to join the 1986 Aerie Staff. The 1985 Photojournalism class members were Teri Anderson, Carla Campbell, Ronda Cramer, Don Doerfler, Tessy Feist, Regina Friedrich, Sheila Hallmark, Guy Johnson, Christy Kassner, Lance Lemanski, jimmy Mathis, Sandra Meadows, Michelle Moland, Chris Schneider, justin Sharp, Melanie Peace, Gina Davis, Angela Harris, and David Shellhorse. Teri Anderson, Christy Kassner and Carla Campbell take aim against cavities. No matter how close jimmy Mathis gets to his negatives, they are still out of focus. Associations 99 Versatility Spurs Long List of Honorees Seniors honored by the Georgetown Rotary Club as Rotary Scholars are: ffrontj Registrar Yvonne Graham, Paul Oliver, Sherri Schroeder, Ricky Rosenblad, Sara McCullough Crow and Rotary President Virgil Carlson Withthe closing of theyear outstanding students were commended for their High School students received honors in many areas Awards were granted from teachers peers and community organizations The fact that the list of students who excelled in different areas is fso long showed the versatility of the students of the 1985 school year. W Mike Landers, Betsy Hebert, fbackj Supt. lack Frost, Velvet Crosby, Mike Holan, Sherri Harris, Stephen Moore, Lisa Calem, Greg Hoagland, Jennifer Mishler, Blake johnson, Lisa achievements. Georgetown g 1? X' .i 100-Honors Recipients of the UlL Scholar Awards which are given to students in the top ten percent of the graduating class who participate in LJIL activities are: ffrontl Paul Oliver, Keith Terrell, Stacey Sims, Sherri Schroeder, Betsy Hebert, tsecond rowl Chris Pollard, Danny Pastor, Andrea Weisberg, Duane Newsom, Ethan Mowry, Stephen Moore, jennifer Mishler, Sara McCullough, Michael Landers, Mike Holan, fstandingj Frank Hauser, Sherri Harris, Kevin Ellis, Todd Dutton, Nathen Douglas, Velvet Crosby, Lisa Calem, Sarah Buchanan, Cynthia Ariza, and Anette Alexander. Auto Mechanics I Stephen Moore Auto Mechanics ll Don Stubblefield C.V.A.E. Coop Lorraine Blalock Accounting Stephen Moore Business Law lanie Buchanan Business Machines Cathy Barnett Personal Typing Iirnmy Vrable f - . V Record Keeping Monte Guess - Shorthand lamie'Bone ' Typing I Lynne Thomas Typing Il Lisa Calem English I Mary McEachron English I Honors Curt Barnett English ll Shaelvluery English ll Honors Stacy Fuller English Ill David Ruka English lll Honors Ellenlting English IV Blake, johnson EnglishiIV Honors Sherri Schroeder Food Service Patricia-.-Resendez Artl A Doug Peak Frank 'Hauser Art ll Lisa Bartz Drama - Theater Shayne Crawford Theatfe AHS Charles Oliver French I Xochitl Paredes French Il MichelaVMoore German I Cindy Rowland German Il Velvet Crosby Latin I Martha Bracamontez Latin ll Micheal Holan Spanish I Stacy- Kilpatrick V Brenda Whitfield A Spanish ll C Amy Hunt A Brian Mowry Medal Award inners Spanish Ill Betsy Hebert , General Construction I Shane Stark General Construction ll Angel Cruz H.E.C.E. Nikki Adams Child Development Micheal Holan ' Consumer -Education V Christy Wenglikowskif-JQVV 3 P l-lomemakingf .ffififi is Stacy H0m2mHk5iiisiil55f ytti Patricia Bell ff g 5 7 Home and Familjfeglgivingf Lisa Monetti r ' iisi V 1: 'V I Architectural Drawing Stephen Moore General Drafting Vinc Mokry Technical Drafting David Rowland 3 Photojournalism Lance Lemanski Iournalism S David Ruka Iournalism ll and Ill Kris McGowen . Yearbook Kayla Bizzell Marketing and Distributive Education Qlifiiri-Qhampieft 1 I A - S 1 9 I sss iilti i l0?!4?33UCfOfY1eAlSCbfB A' Kriiiiniecuffit' S C S Introductory Algebra ll A xI'maW9lf1 in it Algelmral A A Michelle Williams Algebra ll BiliHoliVj A A Geometry Freddie Wilson Trigonometry Sara McCullough Elementary Analysis Sue Hopper Calculus Greg Hoagland Consumer Math. Stephenislilein V - Computermathl S PaulgOliv9? C Computer Math ll and Ill Can? Cellinfliii I HCUQVSNSCPFP I S Briahikircher .'-gg V AHODOISTAISQDYGS Briafiilfifflieferilf T Honors Geometry GaryiColIins ' B evebbefi if ff 1 Honors Trigonometry Lisa Klein Honors Elementary Analysis Lisa Klein il American High School Math Exam Award KurtVSanner . V l V Continental Math League Computers scieneeel Award Kevin Ellis I B 'VViVff5 i it V Ciary:CollinsiV. Q 'Vp gffff ertf f,5Tw.a r Ket1!MQffiSOr1 lili I F Laffifiellivse 545 A 'EEE-iyf . I Chemistryliili :fl Rnbeiffkevfxbldiii Chemistry ll Kevin Ellis Physical Science Honors Curtis Barnett Laura Kleen Physical Science Shane Sills - V Physics A V Blake lohnson A' American History Phillip Krisloff ' . . HonorssAmerican History Micheal Mickan-V, -,f 1 ,V , . Ewnvmicsgwr sstv Mishael SGUYCWWSFYVG Paul Oliver - Vt-if 5-Q. Sociology VV g C StaceyfSimSlEsrs C MaxgwerkegfhiygifEQVV:f-ffg3VgVEEV5.ff,fsfffff , World-VHistoryQ5Htinbijs fig I f Curt-Barnettfgf SIVI' I i.tt A Speech Contest Speech I Rachel Hart Debate Derrick Wright U ' Developing Reading Chris Pollard V V . Speechl e S lulla Allen, Ve 1 V.O.E, Coopl e , I Barbara Reed iiti 1 S L WordIProcessing ff?e54 g S WeldingiiVlfEQQi J fffj kartsclassf eeel Weldingllf rris Vincent Fischer fV 7 'V Honors -101 Some of the original charter members ot the National Forensic League are Kevin Keeting, Chad Randall, Clay Darby, Derrick Wright, Ray Seggern, Lisa Calem, Sherri Schroeder, Amy Simms, Sponsor Mrs, Treva Dayton, Marci Gish, and Rosie Bailey. for Spanish l. Brian Kircher, freshman, receives the Honors Algebra II medal from Principal Tom Foster. Brenda Whitfield glows as she receives her award nv' The Women's Club gave honors to Tricia Rothhammer, Lisa Calem, Sara McCulloug Betsy Hebert, Andrea Wiseburg, and Anette Alexander, State U.I.L. competitors are Betsy Hebert, Chri McGowen and Lynne Thomas. The Georgetown Study Club honored tbackl Anette Alexander, Lynn Leonard, fmiddlej lulie Burson, Amy Sims, Cathy Barnett and Tricia 102 - Honors r. y , W?'f f nil' ffl KC U 531 Wi The Optimist Club sponsors the Young Texans and Young Texanns. They are, ffront rowj Betsy Hebert, Courtney lanek, Pam Mokry, Lisa Calem, Andrea Weisberg, Sarah McCullough, Anette Alexander, Ian Vickers, Sherri Schroeder, lennifer Mishler, Stacey Sims, Heather McCreless, and Tricia Rothammer, fback rowj Nathan Douglas, Mike Holan, Blake johnson, Todd Dutton, Kevin Ellis, Danny Pastor, Paul Oliver, Duane Newsom, Frank Hauser, Glenn Graham, and Keith Terrell. Not pictured is Ray Seggern. Honor Qgjaaduates ,, .s 1:5551 ,ohh 5 s A5 gg ...mm W as 214- gm! i N X mg Q- s 1 if N N' Duane New ffl-ff E-C .,,,aa, .'A' s -.'-iAs' IQIYTQNSQQ, E srile AmHH. fhatIFP!Q. . ' V lv p ff , - T',., ici 'tii I if C R K5V5f3'ElliSi Rhonda Exley 1 'Ai' fi gr Sherri Harris Frank Houser 5 Betsyrkjlebett i cregluoagiand if il Michael Holan ' Blake johnson, Michael Land V Billy Lindstro ,A W Heather McCife s 5 if , - I I-Sara McCullou S . Kris Mcflowegi 7 . jennifer Mishf r i Pam Mokr 212 - , Ethan Mow 155 l ,S L fl s Q ' ,Paul Olive w Danny Pastor 5 Chris Pollard ff ,e. Q Charles Ream I T Rackiikasenbian 'ljgjgkn Courtney SChm0lg9Q .' 1 lo Schneiderivgi , iff f ' 5 'l ' 2 l15Q ' L4Ql5l . , E , 2 5133 , W . , if f- 3 ass? 5 si-lxsriiwii C , it 104 Honors Chris McGowen, Cathy Read, Lynn Thomas, David Ruka, Catherine Landry, Kevin Ellis, Michael Mickan, lolisa Hoover, Malissa Endsley and Stephanie Thorp, U.l.L. participants are Rosie Bailey, Sherri Schroeder, Ray Seggern, Amy Sims, Lisa Calem, Betsy Hebert, Sarah McCullough, Pam Mok Mr, Foster presents Xochitl Peredes with her award. N chosen to represent Georgetown at Girls' and Boys' State, Principal Assistant Principal Pk M- ,, ,, M gr' - -rf. F' . as --2 t.-t.5 .,. ali ,cs , .s ' ,,.. 1 ' Susan Bames Assistant Principal Special Spanish I, Il, III Migrant Teacher English lll sa... ve.. --.., , Y H , Athletic Trainer Soc. Studiesffkthletics English lll librarian Alg. Ilftlonsumer Matn Cnorr I.--5.-si. . . ..,...... ,,-..-, xref' Cochran Kenny Davidson Eng. IlI!Bus. Eng. Ill Cafeteria Typing!Shorthand FOM I!Athletics Athletics llflntro. Algebra Il Lupe Deleon Angel Dela Cruz Louis uevanuey fame.. -.....,e.,.. ..,..-.. --,,, V Cafeteria Custodian English ll Business Voc. Agrimlture Computer Math Social Studies loumaIism!Newspaper R77 I I Marilyn Erlandson Cafeteria Donald Garrett Chemistry X Math if-1 Sherry George Math Band Nurse Registrar Head Football Coach Faculty - 10 Counselor -wg-'ze -F' E i w -, :2Q , , A ' f I E i YL' I Q I I M ,un mary Lyn lones Melissa lanes Bruce Kan Kathy Keller P E Mthletncs Englxsh I 81 II Custodian Cholr Blology!Health Chemistry I 81 II Brologylmhletlcs Home Economics Linda Ladd ry ra mg n onors Algebra Iflntro Alg I Cafeteria Susan Mendel loe Moehring Band Crafls!Drafling Manetta Muglord Ioe Nix Donna Przygoda Ray Raggdale Debra a Katherine Renegar Rosemary Rlstef Mary Rodcett Laun I 81 lI!World History Blology PholopoumallsmfYearbook Weldmg Algebra!Hlstory Engllsh!Drama Physlcal Scuence Office Staff lan nuugci a W. .,.,. Geometry Government . ....,... Home Economics Cafeteria Band English Honors wona rus.fmg. num: cw--umm lohn Thomas Rebecca French I Bl lI!Engl1sh Band Custodian Cafeteria Amer. Hist.!Free Enter. vw NN l X' Selia Torrez Sue Nell Truxal Lupe Valdez lerre Vamell A Custodian Physical Science Resource Algebra Vlntro, Algebra Accounting Cafeteria Attendance Officer Lal relle Voss Biology!Athletics American History Lllbum Walker Librarian Soc World Special Ed. English 'Special Ed. Amer. Hasrfsociology Faculty - 107 108 l Shannon Adams Sara Albers Gena Allen Carolyn Andrews Andrews Teresa lason Amy Atkins mar Ann Atkins Francine Babicki Dayne lim Baird Baker Cindy Barho Curt Barnett Rory Bartels Chris Bazar Diane Benner are-Q' Lisa Bertelson Shelley Bland Chris Bloodworth lanet Bohanan lenifer Bonner Melinda Bostick -F7 N hw Brent james Bracamontez Bracamontez lohn Branton Derek Brewer Stephanie Brooks Llnair Browning Michael Buchanan 1...- Melicent Christy ana Carrizales lill Casbum Elizabeth Chalmers Gene Champion loe Charlez Dawn Cheney 4...- 'Q cr Beth Christian Paul Christie Brian Chrostowski Angie 5511 Wa, iv ill B ll Rochelle Collins Sherry Conner leannie Copeland Cathy Cosper Louis C - Freshmen Clark Christopher Clausen lim Collier Leslie Collings Of ff 04' belt Neal Crawford lohn Crean Kelli Cremeens Matt Crim Marianne Crouch Roxanne Crowder Mark Cumberland Kristin Curtis Mandie Dalton Scott Dean Marc Debusk 'GJ Kelly DeLoe lennifer Dial Marshie Dodds ' Victor Donahey Zoel Downs mf ,W-v Q...- Maliem Fndslev Angela Esoy Hunter Faris Nickie Folta lllysa Foster Sh:-llv Fredrickson Sophia Frost Charles Frymire Merrill Funk Raymond Gadison Eric Geigley Tabatha Gentry Christi Gish Tabatha Goble Serghel Gomez x Ri Donnie Draeger Lance Ebner jeff Foster Charlotte Fox 'S' Ericka Edmiston Mike Franklin Lanae Galpln trica Garcia xonnie uaruner Ben Gonzales jessica Gonzales Norman Gonzales Lynnea Coodley Trista Grammer Chris Graves Stephen Gray Eddie Green i sa.- C7 Michelle Hagan Suny Haines Theresa Hancock Tania Hanline Krystal Hanson Holly Crimes Matt Grimm Denise Guzman Freshmen Paul Hardin 109 lean Hardin Shane Harper Angela Hawes Laura Hayes Anne Hebert P-an-3 Leah Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Denise Herzog Ty Hickman Dawn Hilderbrand Rachel Honstein uwaine nouns Josepn rioian K Shelly Huffman Hyla Hundley lam -......f- .. ell: Holmeld Todd Honeycutt RY? ie Huntington Iames Hurtado loLee lasso ...- ,,,. x , 1 lanet Heilman Joanna Helms ,All ,I A 'I Tim Henderson -,sm wr Suzanne Hindelang lerrv Hines Shnri Hnzulznd loLisa Hoover Patrick Howard Troy Hubble ' Daryl lelierson Brad lenkins Matthew lohnson Scott lohnson Shannon lohnson Chris johnson Charles jones ly ones Trey loyner 1 ce: . K A , Q ' ig W , YW ,. ff' it 1 iff 1 .317 as .ig X ,' I 'Y, L Steve Kendrick Koby Kielman Angie Kieschnick Lance Kimberly Kim Kimbro Ward Kimmel Bri L Debbie Kleen Laura Kleen Lisa Klepac Tanya Kloesel Darren Koenig 110 - Freshm EH an Ienkins Kemp Brandon Kirkpatrick xof I, . Kristin Korbar Paul Laberize Thrash Landac Ramiro Loyola lulie Lozano Brian Martinez Kathryn Mason .4 .C 1- David McFarland Douglas McLean wif' Eric Messing Dawn Mickan s.-I vr Tom Moore Mark Morales Aaron Muniz Patrick Murphy Charles Landry lennifer Laubach Todd Leach Thomas Leonard Michael Lesler Kim Mabry 4-.1 Hugh Makhews Aniruddha Mahale jesse Maldonado Mark Maldonado Monica Marquez uv ...J x, .V-M ,far Donald May Melissa Mayhew sf-5 Mike McMaster Tim Mikulencak john McMillan Lisa McShane Cathy Meadows Angela Kelli Miller Marsha Miller Missy I Im LOCKE lerald Martin Nelda McCain Brenda McDonald Mary McEachron Marcie Merritt Gwendy Milner Morales David Myers .fy sr Lucinda Morrow Fred Mosel David Mossman Deborah Mossman i - . U . 'z i A Ann Napier Nations NGKTIEC Freshmen Richard Ninness iii 112 Margaret Norvall Terry O'DonnelI Kelly O'NeiIl Drew Orgon Jeannie Oswald Brenda Page Richetta Parker ammy Parks Lance Parnell Amy Packard ueulge qulmar y y Kris Rasmussen Read Dawn Rehbeln Amy Remmert aj 6 lf ,KN I l Melissa Rouse DSVIUY SCNUIEF - Freshmen Shen'i Sedwick lanene Shanklin Alex Sharpe Susan Sheffield Shane Sills Brian Siminski Scott Sims Keith Shelly Kim Slaughter Lhns Smitn Phillip Snow Tom Spalik Suzy Shelor Morgan Sheppard Russell Siebert ina Steven Stanford Betsy Stewart Kristin Stiles Sammy Tayl jimmy Tello lim Te Lynne Thomas Nick Tomasulo Sample Trialonie Thomas Triebel Luis Valdez Miguel Vasquez Beth Vandemark Aaron Vanderpool Amy Q., Y' 7 Charlotte Walker Stephanie Walker Michael Walling Mike Webb 41' gr! 5 Michelle Stone Pamela Stuart Greg Stuewe Slade Sullivan Lisa Sykora Matt Thomas Randy Marc Marc uv- Tommy Valdespino Malone Valdez Valentine Soes t 'P if Annie Lance Weir Sherry Wade fifflwf lilyfix ' ' b ' 'Tl' ' 4 22, - A 2 ' -..... W Q N .lv ' .www 221 Shannon Max Sean Wetzel Freshmen - 113 Brandon White Brian Williams Brant Woodson Christy Wooten Chip Yamka Dean Whiteaker Dawn Whitfield justin Whitt Cody Wilkerson Michelle Wilkerson . 31 ,i V, l Katrina Williams Michelle Williams Chris Wilson Kim Withers oon Charles Wolff Sharon Ybarra Bill Yelderman luana Gonzales Esther Guerrero Shawn Hattley lohn Lewis Steven Miller lulro Mlreles lames Mullins Dean Petty 114 - Freshmen Ss- Q' Ben Sanchez Steven Smith joe Solis Brian Specek Shane Stark Elam Valenlour Curt Wise Freshman, Todd Leach, flashes the camera his winning smile, after a satisfying meal in the school cafeteria. Sherry Conner anxiously awaits her next algebra assignment. l leannie Copeland and lill Casburn celebrate being ireshmen, ' 5-'ly Hyla Hundley and Lynn Thomas stop to smile while studying. ff as ee,en N MO X cg T , T . ly iq 1 Q 'Hi Matt Grimm and Hyla Hundley keep a stiff upper lip about being freshmen. lLeftl You want me to eat here?! asks Margaret Norvell. l lAbovel Tim Locke dreams of someday i becoming a Senior. Tf 'u The thrill of being a freshman is just too much for Kim Witherspoon. Dean Whiteaker prepares a history paper. Melissa Mayfield practices being a fish. Freshmen - 11 Laurie Adams Annette Aguilar Susan Alexander Tim Alexander lohn Alff lulia Allen 1 '? Cody Anderson lulie Andrews Wendy Aston Tim Bailey lames Baird David Barker 45,37 Carrie Bernd Patricia Bell Edward Benson Karen Benson lulie .xi Murray ackman Scott Blakely Carol Blalock ro yn Blanton Iamle Bon , H ,,,, .,, ,,,..-- --.... ......., mn... mm-,tenet Clayton nraun Kim tsrent Nancy Brewer Steve own Kelly Bryant Kevin Buck Anna Burgeso David Burgeson cl Karen Carlson Chris 116 1 Sophomores jason Carter ,iq a 'al Shannon Allen Lisa Bartz Tommy Bizzell .Q to chelle Bnnnnn Chris Brooks Rick Roxanne Kristi Bateman Tarlton Black Rnhhv Holly Brown Ch Q3-fs' A.-lm Facrrn Meredvthe Cavender Mark Mnsrv L mv Lynn Lv.: lana Loon -wue.. -...,,e..,.... Stephen x...f eff Angel Cmz Trffany Cummlngs Clay Darby ,...1 Matt Dedear Doug Dixon Clarke Kathy Davl ,..., Y? 'FT ,wn Knm Edmunds SUSZF1 HEKJS :leve run u nun : julie Elheredge Sheila Eyeingxon l Greg Faris Sophomores I 117 gil llle lanae Ford lohn Frias Santos Frias Steve Frias Deanna Frommholz Q4 Alicia Galvan Arturo Garcia Teresa Garret Beth Gibbons 'RTMT' ,- Holly Good Ten Cray Lisa Green Brian Gregor Shannon Haney Keri Hanna Lara Harrell Coretta Hastings 4:7 Kristi Hensley Iames Hernandez Mike Hewlett Rhonda Hildebrand M, Amy Hodge Scott Holden nw ww . cj Shannon Hudson Cindy Hughes Brooke Hughes leff Hulme 118 i Sophomores ug Gibbs Monte Guess Debbie Hauser l Paul Hill Roy Holliday Kristen Hollingshead Steph Hollingsworth lchn Irving 'tif Randall Ginn Adnan Guzman 'iv Mike Hehman Prentiss Hill Bill Holt Steve lvicic Melanie Gadison David Genaro Gonzales Laurie Gonzales Nikki Hammack ins. v Ron Heine Scott Hill His e Vikki Hooper Dawn Hostetler Nichole lwers Tammy jackson Melinda lac Chris Kalxnauskus Gins Klein assnnk KI Bryan Lallathln Robert Lomax Brandon Marshall Kevin McCowen X- ..f:,1 ' leffnes lulie lenkins Patti Milton W Kanadpan ourtney ar Tinoush K Kleen Donna Knauth Chris John Knorre Dawn Knox Kelly Ku Laura Kunz Kurtz 'x I xl Samantha Lee ara Lefforge Lynne Lozano George Luera Ty Lutz ussell Macha Eric Marshall Ralph Matthews james Mathis lohn McHugh Kip McKenzie Maurya McKinnon Maurice Meuth Fw Klint Lieber nco Marc ? t W, lesslca Maldonado Todd Mantz David Marrow -A- V vw Alan Dennis Meyer Sharit Mezayek Sherri Mikal Sophomores i 119 Si. ' iii J Jr Milford Michael Miller David Brian M Eric Nelson Zita Nemeth Rebecca Oliver Charles Olivier Barbara Pavel Pavel Kevin Perkins Bonnie Perrxello Mindy Poison Scott Pope Mike Amelia Shae -.ef Nie Miranda Hilda Mireles Paul Mullins derhauser Gwenn Nolden Ortiz Overton Charlie Moden Vince Linda Monlalvo Vickie Moody Q L... 4: fm- N X l Shannon David Suzette Neeley Tracy Neitsch Melodee Norment Theresa Karen Peak :ke Peoples fn' Dorothy Perryman Porfirio Mike Pratt 120 i Sophomores Norvell Fmilv Orhnz navifi nfl ...M Kathy Page lohn Pantalone Xochitl Paredes Clint Parker james Perego Gilbert Perez limmy Perez Raymond Perez Q-1 Iulle Peterhans Lori Pickett Mike Plppen Sandra Pittman Suzanne Prince Sandra Puemer Charles Puska lason Rackley rimi aa.-iflsll Lori Rauer Katy Rea Elizabeth Richey f Mike Rickard David Roberson Bruce Robertson tsrenr Rogers meme no ...f F' Q t .f Y Trisca Rose Todd Ross Scott Roush Erin Read Andrea Reece ratima Re.e....,. ..,--.. ..S,..-,-, in I-Et 'iw - xt jeff Rose Kim Rose Cindy Rowland Barbie Sabol George Sanchez Mary Sanner Shannon Sansom sf ,Nw David Saunders Doug Sawyer Shelly Schmoker Kristy Schneider Nancy Schneider Shelly Schneider lim Schroeder David Schuler Corey Sedwick Mark Seeley Sheryl Sexton Karl Siebert lames Simmonds Shane Smerns Marla Stephenson Barbara Sterling David Stevens justin Sharp Kelly Sharpe Lisa Sharpe Clay Shell Danny Shortlidge R S ' . M Q' , HW g L L- 1. E , 2 ,, .. Q, ,va 16 I V351 fiif ' 'C ya! SQ fx J 33' 'Y - z..,.'t ,f-if 4' 1 9 r, '- ' , - fav! k Vx vig' ffl K nz Vg X ' ' V ,fi K I , ra- V , ,,,V I X -5 l x . , . , I, ,,,, A, , ' ' 1 , :S -. r A N ' - K i ,i Hz: t-I f,- f, ' X, T A I , i X , Blair Smith Cheryl Smith Keyla Smith Barry Spikes Kristi Spradling fx.,- lanar Stewart Shannon Sturm Scott Supak Sally Swartz David Syler Sophomores 1 121 4. Kyle Urban Coy Walton Craig Eivens Panco Perez 122 - ,..,-., .-....,.,, .x....,.a lame. Cum taylor Uaryl taylor lohn Taylor , W, , ,,,..,,.V., .........L .ML fl--v x arf' kelly Webb Nick Weed Daniel Wellman Lori Williams David Willrich Pam Tavlnr Anftf, Tumi., rxatrtt tmevy tsonny loungate Stephanie Toungate Todd Treible Charlene Turner ww x.-X lns Valdez Kevin Van Antwerp Cindy Van Namen Sharon Vasquez Mary Vega Cheryl Walter Q, .4 rmmia waimn n-V4-N. we-Ln lvuuieiie wngm tanetna Yelderman ludy Young George Zavala Marcid Zubrek Y Y Jackie Crisp leifery Cockrell Steve Frlas Brick Fry Berky Garrison Matthew kiser Teddy Rayes Gwendolyn Reed Daniel Rudtn Heather Srmlnskl Missy Smith Tessy Ming Lupe Ortega ua. ei --.e nanny Michelle Baker Stephen Berry ...- .,...-.,..v....,. .nepircu ni.-:at 1 'ga 2 , V Steve Burkhart lose Carrizales Linda Cashmere Robbie Baker Kim Barker Grace Barrera :van Biggs Leigh Britton Wesley Brokaw Catherine Catlin 124 E juniors , , ..,.... , -.,,....,.. .U rvuuraei Luvey :nayna Crawford luli Currey Riilwn Innnifor Davie Tonv Davis Valerie Davis David Dean Becky Diaz Irma uiaz ,aus Uiwii uw. uve. ue. li. n.-.minaiim Rohm Donaldson Todd Dorsa David Draeger Tina Duke Laura Dumais Selena Eargle lara koersole Dafa Frlozr Marshall Eidson Kelley Enos Tessy Feist Loretta Mike Ford YY l Elaine Fortune Kenneth Foust Shane Franklin Marlo lay Gantt Kelly Garrick Gay Geltemeyer lennifer Giesecke Britt lf'- Green Cnmez Wendy Gordy Steve Gortal Fishar Donald Fisher Kyle rlsner Linux roruer Frias Kegina rriedricn vanessa riuiiiiimoia ..- Gilbert Marci Gish Kirk Glass leffrey Glenn Nathan Guaiardo Connie uerrero Ieff Hager Clay Hanson Lori Hardage Kimberly Harman Sharon Harris Steve Harris W Mason Harrison Rachel Hart jennifer Hauser juniors E 125 Heather Hearne Robert Hernandez Iimmy Herrera Iohn Herrera X . ,Q K ! I , . Mike Hilgeman Maida Hill Mark Hoebener Michelle Holan Eddie Hewitty , Robin Holden Ed Hollar Shannon Hickman Alisa Hightower Rodney Hildebrand Kathryn Hollar Kimra Holt '67 Tony Holt Warren Honea Kimberly Honeycutt Richard Honstein Sue Hopper Tom Hughes Amy Hunt Hurct Michael Hurtado Donna Hyatt lames lefferson Chad lenkins Robert lones Christine Kassner Kevin lxeatlng King Lisa Klein Kirby Knauth Dean Knipping Scott Knudsen Phillip Kristoff Mike Kuehne Robert Lambert Lance Langford ,I 2 6 J . Becky Iohnson Lance lohnson -an Matt Klabonski William Klaproth Katherine Kleen fun own Doug Koch Merida Kocian Yolanda Kocian Carolina Ledesma Tiffany Lee ,,.--M.. . Traugott Iohnson Amy Iones ,,..,v.,..vf ,tn Cina Koenig Brett Lester ,v ,y ,,.. Mantz Marleda Marrow Gina Marlin uene-a Marunxa nco Iga Lrra Mark Loesc er Joe Lopez Chris Lucas Mac McLean bleven rv M L1 lnhn Mr-nmnmerv Fran Mosel lames Moudy Chrls Moyer Darlene Mullins Iohn Murphy Mahhn Musgrave eson ngle ncoml el I lcohm Mantjletla Stephanie Pilla 4 r I v-'v lohn Place Kelly Poarch Sandy Pogorzelski Mark Poison Tammv Pond Inv Pnrtnr nnan Uon Kascnke Raum Tamra Ray Denise Rea Lonnie Reed eff xg E Keith Reid Kenneth Reynolds Martin Richarte James Richison Shelayne Rippe Carol Roberts 2 . . f, Q Q 'Z Pamela Rockett Mario Rodriguez Terri Rogers Charlie Rose Karen Roush Terrv Rrwala Martin Salyer lerry Sanchez Leonel Sanchez Rudy Sanchez Kurt Sanner Michelle Sawvor Lanny Suirueuer Nucnelle Scnroecer Ierrl Seay Kerri Sheffield Terri Sheffield Kerri Shehan i li? , MN tif. fi iw R lohnny Simank Bill Simon Ginnie Skaggs Tony Skero Andrew Smith Shae Smith 128 E juniors ik Psm-ii Dunn.- fi...:, n.--.-. lennifer Reeder Kris Reich Kar en Roberts Nancy Roberts mama D. .LH ri..:. Li. .z L -..1f. M.,-Mani rivet cfs..,.a,4-., new f,i...-.. Mike Showalter Gena Sigala Gary Smith Kayla Smith ,. . . , . . ..-. -. , v1..r.A--rA w Wilson Ken Wolff Melissa Zieschang Kim Harden Michael lordan Carlo 5 ,. . , V -. ., , . fx .... U..LA1 Charles Kris! Lopez Bob Niederhauser Rudy Ybarra Kerry York Terri Zavala juniors E 129 i if i 2 i 89 A ,,,. gs 19? Kayla Smith shows off her 50's day class. Mark Poison and Todd Bickam brush up on their sign-language Look out Chippendale's, here comes loe Christian. lill Fuller and Kim Piske are ready for combat, 130 juniors Kayla Bizzell gives it the Hover the shoulder look, You . . . want me . . . to pose with that tree? says Gene-a Martinka. L ,. Wm i, AL Q -- - 1 ,ff ' . ,s'5f'V!f 5 4 Q, f Q f , .ce-if-1 A :ffag ,l:' TA x. gram, Is it a freshman? asks Dana Nelson. 'fsfgsagil K llWatch me make it disappear! says Elaine Fortune. juniors 131 if 'FN' 44 T K 2 I rs 'Q WWW ig: SE i D x lulie Dawn Burson Tarsia Butler Lisa Calem Lorrie Cannon lu-Babe GHS Memories' My sophomore year, cherry cheesecake parties in the old AP., HBO, tardies, parties, Sonic gatherings, road trips, concerts, tootsie rolls, Delta Lunch Bunch, choir, and my senior year. Friends: SHMA-HA, BA-HA, SPAZ, MO, CHIC, PREZ, BABY, my A.A. buddlesiAwesome Altosl, Betsy. a few people from the class of '84 iMana, Greg, and leri, and t e partyin' class of '85, Food: grape-lime slush, cherry c eesecake, DPT, and sonic mints. Song: Let the Good Times Roll ' ludy the Monkey Hangout: Where ever the crowd is. Teacher: Miss Butler. Friends: Sheila, Anette A., Etta, Charlotte, Tracy, Carolyn C. Song: Five Minutes of Funk. Sayingt Crazy like a mof. Pod Quad Hobbies: Creating gossip, spying, and building fences for people to hop.Teac er.BossVoss. Friends' Besly, Amy, Sherri, Tammy, Courtney, the drama, speech, and explorer gangs, Lynn, The Miss, and Daa-ling leff and Angela Ambition: To run my fin ers through that fine leprechaun hair, to disappear in Sie wilds of Africa, and to find mine. Saying' Don'l touch ma body. Oreo GHS Memories: My senior year with Mikey, volleyball girls, my friends, November 9, 1984, and the two years with Mrs. Barnes Car' 79 Corvette. Friends' Mikey, Dawn F., Lori P., David D ,ED B , volleyball, Lisa M., Todd B., Iamie D., all the country boys, all the kickers, and anyone who smiles. Ambition: To live life to the fullest, marry Mikey and have a wonderful life together forever Saying. You biff head. Tracy Cantu Olivia Carreno Liver GHS Memories: All the 4th and Sth lunches l had with Randall Perez. Hangout: with my friends. Flower: Rose. Friends: Glo, Anneta, Randall, loey, lulian, Teresa, Sally, lamie, Mari, Theresa. Ambition: To live life to the fullest and be successful. Kim Carroll Hey, Cowgirl GHS Memories, All the parties that were planned but never were, liquid lunches and my freshman unches in the park, all the arguments and fights and all of the friendships that were broken and mended. Singer' George Strait. Athlete: Calf Ropers and Team Ropers. Friendsi C.L., D.S., T.A,, C.H , S P., T.P., T Y., K A., KW.. K.H., M.O,, D.l., and everyone else that knows who you are. Saying: That's not the ticket D3Vld LHSTTITIOFG Spud GHS Memories' The Boogie Section, Boovrah, and State Band for 5 years in a row. Hangout: Bandhall, Teacher: Mrs. Mac. Friends Rock, Austin, the band, Suzzane. Song: Hard to Say I'm Sorry Tftmanda C. Champion Christy GHS Memories: Crazy times with my friends, my junior and senior years, and meeting Greg. Group: Alabama Friends: Greg, Serena, Keith, Carolyn, Gina, Becky, and Ward. Song: Why Not Me. Ambition: Go to college, become an accountant, marry Greg, and live happily ever after. Charmaine Chepulis Sandra Clot Charles Cocnell Charmin GHS Memories: For all the good limes I had with semester exams, Powder Puff, White Wings, and Lyn with her peanuts, Brad Chappell, he made me realize I have to grow up, but I can still be a little kid. Hangout: With Mr. Whipple. Group: Alabama Radio station: KASE 101. Saying: My mom is a fruitcake, she'lI party with us!l il love you Momlllj Mongrel GHS Memories. Summer of 83, Davenport, the river parties at Booties, all the hard times, fast cars, fresh guys, and the 75 '?L. of the time that I can't remember . , .Oh, and Mr. Hughes. Car: My supercool cop car. Friends: Cheri, Cherlain, The Gang, the Tijuana Toads, and anybody who happened to be partying in the same room as me. Ambition: To own and monopollze all fast-food franchises and TO GROW OUT OF PUBERTY' Saying: Hey Pedro, want a grasshopperln U7 CD 2. -1 U5 o5 U1 T3 LG 90 U5 L- 'E CD U5 136 Cathy Collings john Cornett Charles H. Crabill IV Becky Craig GHS Memories: Halloween. Hangout, Austin, Dallas, San Diego. Friends- An one who claims to be Crou , y p. Rush. Sport: Surfing, Scubadiving, Ambition' To become rich and famous. Boozer GHS Memories: All the good times with friends, and all the weekends my parents were out of town, 81 May 27, 1984. Hangout: Anywhere there is a party. Singer: George Strait Friends: Keith, Greg, Gina, Christy, lose Q., 81 lack D. Song' Party All Night. Saying: F.Y.I,Y.A. Ronda Lynn Cramer Mark Crawford Velvet Crosby Lisa Crowe Rondoo GHS Memories: Newberg's jacuzzi, lunches in the park, Bt Kent of course. Friends: Kentsy, Sisah, Lori P., Glenn, Newby, Debbie, Tim, Yota, Butch, Dawn F,, Cheesey, Stacey S, David L., Cobry, Clint, Red, Stubby, Scab, and everyone else I say Hidie to Ambition: To finally own that brand new Trans Am. Saying: l'rn hungry Kentsyl L My heart is shrivelin CHS Memories: All the crazy times with Warren Rose in Mrs. Easterling's journalism class and especially all the red lightsheran. Teacher:Ms,Holmstrom Friends' Warren Rose, Ervin Martin, Mark, Butch, Scott, lohn Color: Blue. Singer: Michael Jackson and Kool 81 the Gang. Cheesey. GHS Memories: The best marching and concert band in the state of Texas, The 84-85 drurn section, Ms, Botkln's way with words, Mr. Watson's seventh period physics class, and meeting David Hobbies: Being with D avid, marching in the mud, and trying to find my little brother. Car. Black Nissan Pulsar. Favorite Teacher' Ms, George Ambition: To graduate from U.T. at Austin and become an Aeronautical Engineer. GHS Memories, Becoming a great poet when F.K.'s secret admirer. Car. T e w ite Fred's garage, Friends: Sandi, Lynn, Lara Heather. Ambition: Become a doctor. Fabulous. D Daniell Angela Rhea Davis pe Iva Davis Shamha. CHS Memories: 12-31-82, 9-11-B3, time spent with Adam, HBO, cherry cheesecake parties in t e old A.P., Ceorgettes, tootsie rolls, and the Delta D's. Friends: Baha: lu-Babe, Spaz, Mo, Chic, Prez, Baby, Bubba, Kristen and even Adam, Food: Cherry cheesecake, and grapelime slush, Song' Let the Good Times Roll. Saying' Put it in D and punch it! Iva Dean. GHS Memories: My so homore year and all the partyin' nightstHuh, Pamjallthe livestock shows and lu y 1, 1984. Hobbies: Showing Hogs, Sheep, and Chickens. Friends: Pam, Rissa, Mitzi, Pam R., Andy C., Margo, Donna, Danise, Tammie, and anyone who smiles. Ambition: To live a Happyand Prosperous Life! Saygng: Oh Well, You'll get over it! 81 Yea Hah, Du el A vlziz L ffiii? 1 K if :31'E5 fA5' - 5 1- X . m Y Lg, QM- gy ar - ' N mx ww ' x fffifflimy. V Q., .nn-.1 K. W ati x fu., 9 if R X . w v 5 .. E V I , . l R I 7 w i l ? A 1 2 V . JM ,V N I i 1 i 15 1 . i F 1 4 . I v 1 I 1' , + -,vi ii Y gsm K mfg 1 'ing K SX A I, K ,mx Q... Wx 1 - A E' I if fr f yx .., ,.,- I. I . A W h wiigf.. R wmv' I 1 Ntdyilg. M: JM 5 'wp-'Zi N: k Q , ,Q Matthew Frias 'Headaches GHS Memories- All the good times in Jand. The friendsl made whilein high school, and Mrs. 3utler's 3rd period Consumer Math class. Singer: Ella :itzgerald. Athlete: David lFatsl Myers, Ambition: to never touch another tuba again. Saying: Get off me! james Fritche CHS Memories: The good times with my friends and leaming to make bombs on Halloween. Color: Blue. Car: Lotus turbo Espirit.Friends1 lohn B., Fred K., Chris S., Laurie B,, Debbie H., and Rose, Ambition: Have a happy life that is free from punk rockers. Dawn l'Ul1K f kIlldl rua ual can Funk GHS Memories: Wanting to get out! Car: Mercedes Benz Conv. Friends: Shawn Newberg. Radio Station: KLBI: Saying: Geez, GHS Memories: All my great friends of Class of 85, Starting together from the beginning to the end: Friends: Everyone and anyone who talks to me, Ambition:Toliveahappyandlonglifefulloflove,with my wonderful husband Steve, and my beautiful daughter lennifer Chelsea Marie. y Stephanie Garrett Victoria GHS Memories: Club Trips and all the crazy weekends filled with wild and crazy experiences with friends. Friends. The Kargakos gang - especially losephine , Leslie , and sister, Tracy, Becky, Lizbeth, Patrick, Guy, R.K,, S.B., Tiffany and Lyn and anyone else who smiles. Ambition: To marry a filthy rich, handsome, older man and have a career in fashion merchandising. Saying: Hey babe, l I Love you! Richard Gibbons Lana Gomez lvtlm: Good Red Hangout: Pool hall parking lot, Southwestern library. Singer: George Strait, Hank lr. Friends: Stuby, Daddy, Elpaso, Moose, Scab, Rooster, Newberg, Pala. Ambition: To go to college, graduate, become rich. Saying: Stuby, quit playing GHS Memories: All wild things we did in school and on weekends. My 18th Birthday party, Halloween my Freshman year, and May 5, 1954. Car: 84 Corvette. Singer: George Strait, Sport: Rodeo, Friends: Margo, Wayne C., Danise, Courtney, Morgan, Wesley, and rest of the crowd. Food: Shrimp. Radio Station: KLBI, Kase 101. Song: You look so good in love. Ambition: To finish college, become successful and marry that special someone, Car: Last of the VB's. Singer: Armored Saint, Whitesnake. Friends: Pratt, Vincent, Dober, Darin, Carl, Stark, 1984 Varsity Football team. Saying: lf you want to get outa here, talk to me, l Richard Gordy Glenn Graham lettrey Green ataniey Greet. Herschel GHS Memories: The kick A Football team of 83-84, the choo-choo gang, The great time my lr, and Sr. year with Debbie. Car: Brown 70 Buick O' e Tankl. Sport: Football. Friends: Choo-choo ' Gang, football team and Debbie. Ambition: Play college football, and be a successful lawyer and drive a Porsche. GHS Memories: the great times with the guys. My Senior year playing basketball, all the new people I met and of course Andrea. Teacher: Ms. Voss. Sport: Basketball, Golf. Friends: Andy, Booty, Peter, Roho. Ambition: To get far away from GHS, preferably Hawaii, meet a beautiful lady with lots of money and just lay back. Hangout: Homebase. Friends: Booty, Stacy, Andy, Alan, Frazee, Turbo, Ray, Bulba, Heather, Red, Newberg, and Stubbie, Radio station: KLBI, Saying: lohnny's here . Car: 69 Camaro, tn CD 2. -1 U7 O5 Ln 139 , 'f wwf, . - X Q v It ,L Q .M A J f k Via 'if -.ssc I' .1 X:5 ' 54:41, if K W 4 i Mui if 5' Til, li -Q, Qs. Eaffi' B gg X 4 Q i .h Q x wf ,W4. N .2-gf' A J 1 - ff w ' il 'eve' g X f , , M' p 'S Q In L v Q fa 5 FE ex Q - .W 5 - Z k - Q ' 5? xx x W Q , ,Ab iw SN X .3 'lv' '1l! 'P' A Wx. 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T wx E1 X fax. :-7 Y L as MW. 0 6 NE ,, .,-:QQPK 1 w i . s Pa s 16 -W Yfi , 1 N, W ST. -:V Wg Car 1. Porsche 944 2. jaguar 3. Mercedes convertible Actor 1. Eddie Murphy 2. Clint Eastwood 3. Sylvester Stallone Movie 1. Beverly Hills Cop 2. Breakfast Club 3. First Blood Sport 1. Football 2. Soccer 3. Basketball Hangout 1. Austin 2. Fourth Booty's 3. Pool Hall Actress 1. Heather Thomas 2. Molly Ringwald 3. Jaime Lee Curtis TV Show 1. The Cosby Show 2. Miami Vice 3. M.A.S.H. Language 1. Body 2. French 3. Spanish ll' yris .M at ' Aff' , ' ' ashkwzwwiai i Sm 156 Senior Choices X Restaurant El Toritos Foothills Louie's on the Lake Chinese Food Mexican Food Sea Food Food Fast Food Place Wendy's Sonic Del Taco The REAL Coke Dr. Pepper Sprite Drink 'S-C. xx Jfgrt- . - ai ,J 2 azz Senior Choices Teacher . Karen Werkenthin 1 Tally McAferty . Steve Watson y Subject l English l. Drafting !. Government l , Book l . Lord of the Flies ,. Pet Semetary l. loys of Sex l T Comic H Garfield i. Bloom County 9. The Born Loser y Pastime I. Partying Z. Going to the Beach 5. Making Out Radio Station Video K98 1. California Girls KLBJ 2. just a Gigilo KASE 101 3. Legs Song Rock Singer lust A Gigilo 1. Bruce Springsteen Heaven's on Fire 2. Bryan Adams Heaven 3. Phill Collins Rock Group 1. Chicago 2. Van Halen 3. ZZ Top Country Singer 1. George Strait 2. Kenny Rogers 3. Hank Williams lr. Country Group 1. Debonaires 2. Alabama 3. Deliverance i l Senior Choices 157 L' Y 1 lf '51 ,,..,...-.-o-- i Seniors Kyra Picken, Cheryl Dedeck, Audra Buchanan, and Rhonda Heath regress to the times when they had Lance Lemanski wakes up with a smile. FBCESS. Wayne Kuehn introduces his family of eggs. 1 8 - Seniors Todd Morgan and Tricia Rothhammer dream of their futures in modeling FW at , 4' T L V ' jeff Mallon demonstrates how to be a senior snob. ? Q Martin Mendoza advertises against the draft. eye view of the White Wings, Tricia Rothhammer, lennifer Mishler, lanell Sibley, Cathy Barnett, Courtney Schmoker, Becki Schwegmann, Sandi Albract, Lynn Leonard, Angela Harris, Alisa Richards, and Kyra Picken. l you name these sixth graders? They are 1985 Seniors Danise Stork, Angela Harris, lay Fishar, Margo David Moehring, Sharlyn Kelley, Tricia Rothhammer, and Nathan Todd Wright, Audra Buchanan, leff Audrey, Duane Newsom, Paul Oliver, Wayne Kuehn, Kent Douglas prepare for a joy-ride ! Tatia Jamison, and Kyra Picken, Steve Sabella prepares for his MTV debut. Q' Don Stubblefield and Shawn Newberg show their expressions for a good day and a bad day. if r' -4. .T fl ,,,j!!,, V , ii , 3 'l Y ,,,,, t,,,,,i iii , K 'ff :ltr ,f fs, M. f ,,,, . ,,.., .v te ,QL .9 :f .gist r V S ' lk h lb ' is k' ' l pf ' X usan priggs 1 es sc oo ut a music rea is nice, V -il,-4 If V 5 - 2 y Q, I fa -- , A l Al,f 7 ' f f l Kyra Picken and Audra Buchanan try to hide from Mr. Zenner. I v Q - -- -.V Angela Harris gets ready to meet l'somebody at Fred Knorre poses for NCQ. lunch. T Seniors 1 9 M- y A, 4 HM ,Ju I' Xl Qxy I Q My i 'N W sf. H Y W Southwestern Ballroom Transformed tc if l 3 Tina Duke smiles for the camera while decorating a pillar Linda Cashmore and Angie Nicolini smile while working hard for the prom. on the prom decorations. they supervise the decorating. Mrs, Cochran and Mr. Devanney eat a snack while i l l l l i f I Rochelle Williams, Tammie Pond, Mrs. Cochran, loy Porter and Kimbra Holt A Q strike a pose while showing off their Roman Nights decorations. l Amy lones looks startled when the camera snaps. Martha Bracamontez and Erika Peterson are all play ' l and no work. Iodi Copeland works diligently on her Mark Loescher holds up the wall while answering questions. Mrs. Cochran eating again? fountain. 160 Prom Roman ights' Gala By juniors At Prom 'B 1 The decorating committee for the prom worked hard on the morning of the prom, lr z and Chris Crowe were chosen as two of the Mike Ricker and Missy Connell stand at the door to greet Kim Brent and Scott Hill are ready for everyone to come Teit for the prom. prom-goers. in at the prom. Mike King, Becky Valenta, Chris King, loy Porter, Ronda Cramer, Kent tiott Supack and Amy Carr show their idea of what Romans wore, Alisa Richards and Todd Vxxbbf Debbie Turner and leff Mcclendon Show their Prom Outfits W . Morgan dance the night 0 ' away, Everybody do 'The Chicken? 5l m,. -1 J , l if an 1 , -i i1-.gg ag 161 Debonaires, Limos, lThe Chicken When two entire classes of high school students and their dates dress to the hilt and spend money like it was going out of style, PROM SEASON has arrived. The result of years of tradition, prom is one of the most memorable events in a high school student's career and Roman Nights, the theme of the April 20, CHS prom, was no different. .Assorted events lead up to the event for the prom-bound couple, but preparations for prom began as early as six months prior to the big night. As the night drew near, limousines could be seen dotting Georgetown's roads. The time then came to pick up dates and face the cameras. 'lWe must have had two rolls of film used up on us: him walking to the door, me walking down the stairs, him pinning on my corsage and every other thirty seconds, jokingly said junior, Marci Gish. After the photo session, most students could be found taking flight to Austin for a meal in a restaurant properly suited for the young . K 6 Happy couples dance the night away. mi? Ron Barnett and Vanessa Frommholz make a striking Couple. 162 Prom Cynthia Ariza falls asleep on her date's shoulder. Gary Anderko stands back and watches his date, Shelley Smith. couple's attire, which simply meant spending from 58.00 to 530.00 a person, not counting beverages, We ate at Louie's on the Lake, it was pretty cool, except for when l spilled my drink all down the front of my dress! exclaimed a remembering Courtney Kasper. At the prom, students were surrounded by a Scott Eivens and Kayla Bizzell wait patiently while snap-happy paren catch the moment for the family album, MTWR Shelly Smith impresses Gary Anderko with her dancir skills. Roman Nightf' atmosphere. Sophomor student ushers directed the incoming crowds t the company of the most well dressed people i Georgetown. At least they were the most we dressed people for those few hours. Students danced to the music of the eve popular Debonaires at Southwestern Univet sity's Student Union. ighlight 198 Prom at SU Barnett and lulie lenkins learn to Marita Costa, David Peak, and lanie Buchanan boogie to the beat. P X 1 Sam Williams and Lori White enjoy music at rom. As the night wears on, the space between couples decreases. Mr. and Mrs. loe Moering raid the punch bowl. Sharlyn Kelly, Carla Campbell, Wade Bouffard, and Terry Varner try to act Cool when they know their picture is being taken. Prom 163 Seniors Shine as Favorites Each year Seniors select representatives of the Class to serve as Prom Favorites. These students were recognized at the April 20 affair. Ienniter Mishier was selected as the Most Beautiful senior girl. Clark Fritche is the senior choice as Most Handsome senior boy i , Martin Mendoza and Courtney Schrnoker are the Best Dressed Seniors. All Around, 164 Prom Favorites merv the Most Athletic girl Richard Gordy was elected Most Athletic male. lanie Buchanan and David Peak were selected as the Couple of the the senior class, Year. Angela Harris was elected Life of the Party. Vince Fischer shows why he was the male selection for Life of the Party. Betsy Hebert and Chuck Oliver were chosen as the Most Likely to Succeed. Prom Favorites 16 Senior Assembly Recalls Memories , l in . r , N sv Nb a 'll , n , - At x 41 an ' ' Seniors enjoy and remember old memories. ,,,..,,..--f' ii.......nuu 5.4353 gum ,,r...,, , A r N-H0921 Casas i W1 l H21 Ricky Rosenblad listens as fellow students laugh, Keith Terrell gets a good laugh during the assembly. V V! - V sv Y , V r A , Qti.e y 0 I 166 Seniors i it -1 4.1 Q . ,Ev K M msg 4 if I Lynn Leonard and Sandy Albract enjoy the assembly, but during a dull momen' take time to scratch behind their ears. xi I 6 ii, leff Bazar reads over some of the senior memories as Keith Terrell looks on, f The Past-Hope for The Future eniors lames Branton, Travis Oswald, and Michael Alexander hear no evil, ssembly. Sam Williams shows off his buddy, Richard Gordy and his lcute little ace. Seniors listen closely to their class history. XX Yaa for Cheryl Dedeck, she learned to tie her shoes, see no evil, and speak no evil at the Senior There was something funny for everyone at the Senior Assembly. l , Senior Assembly 167 U55 'A gf? yfzve H IX MN P 168 Senior Class Y' ll, 019.117 9,071 Yfylcfl MC fy qjflyllly I J 1 6'7l9'l.1 I C50 P! 1531 Of 1985 169 The Final Blow Out of a senior class of 334, only 299 received diplomas on graduation night. The 107, who did not graduate were unable to participate in ceremonies due to their failing grades. Seniors were affected by the new House Bill 72, only a fraction of what the freshmen will feel. Having to adjust to a new grading system in their senior year was tough on everyone. To pass a class students had to make a 70 rather than a 60. This hurt many seniors who were struggling with 60 as the cutoff point. High School Principal Tom Foster said, l'We'll be happy to present diplomas to any student certified to graduate, and those who planned to make up classes in the summer or next fall, could plan to receive diplomas then. A , ' long march. V V Below: Billy Lindstrom, Lynn Leonard, Lance Lemanski, and Maria Ledesma prepare for the processional. 170 Graduation .. I F ' I juniors chosen for Honors Ushers are lill Fuller, Marshall Eidson, Denise Rea, lay Gantt Matt McKay lennifer Hauser Jason Walters, and Robin Holden. Presenting Kevin Pratt, David Shellhorse, Lance Lemanski - ex students Mrs. Van Antwerp helps Rosie Bailey collar 'Z-.-W luli Forcier, Angie Davis and lulie Burson share one last moment before graduating, temperatures roll up the sleeves of his gown and tuck in his mortarboard, achel Bracamontez gets a touch her leanna iother. make graduation, shows her relief with friend B?lOWI Blake Johnson and Greg C0f1OmOS ponder their dilemma after being prohibited from the graduation ceremonies because of dress code. Rhonda Heath. 1' 'at Berry, Mike Alexander, Anette Alexander and Sandy Albract await their turn on graduation night. 'Q Courtney Schmoker receives a helping hand from her mom, . Tarsia Butler and Carol Blalock share a secret. Susan Hughes' Q rad U I 'I 7 'I Oliver Top Grad . Ji At graduation ceremonies May 31, 1985, senior lennifer ' ' 6 - 4 Mishler introduced Paul Oliver as valedictorian and Mike Holan as salutatorian for the 1985 senior class. OIiver's grade point average of 96.8717 took the coveted top honor. lust six tenths of a point below Oliver w ,w,g.g5W. was Mike Holan with an average of 96813. 1 1. .g Both students spoke at graduation ceremonies. Paul Oliver, the class valedictorian with a 96.87 average addresses his fellow graduates. Don Shelton muses about his future. mm 1 5 ' dt s lay Fisher, Becky Kalinauskis, Mark Moore, and leff Kade sit with solemn faces during the presentation of diplomas. , , . vm. A - Michelle Moland, Tricia Rothammer, Pam Mokry, Ricky Rosenblad, David Moehring, Warren Rose, Tangee Mitchell, Brad Rogge, and Cory Mitchell reflect on past years at l Georgetown High School. l niazwew . tg -V me ,. y 'mis :t I- ' - Q U - is Salutatorian Mike Holan, with an average of96.81, giv his commencement speech. F i tri in 3 .1 K' V Seniors rearrange their chairs at graduation for a better view. lay Fisher records the moment im- Richard Gibbons jumps for joy as an 'E O . . . . . mediately following the presentation of official graduate. ra U a his diploma for his scrapbook. i 53 Class President Keith Terrell and lennifer Zeplin greet people at the chemical free graduation party Sam Williams and Lori White numbered among the party-goers. Tangee Mitchell and guest read the rules before entering the 'lchemical-free bash. be-n , .4 071: Ph ' ..::5,ifm Chemical-free Graduation Party Draws Celibrants By: Stephanie leffries A chemical-free graduation party, sponsored by Parents for Pride, a local group made up of concerned parents, students, and other adults from the community, followed graduation. The party was a result of Coach Andy Griffin's concern about the alcohol and drug problem at Georgetown High School. Swimming, dancing, eating, and 'lplay-money gambling were all activities the party offered. Rules were simple. No drinking of alcoholic beverages, no drugs of any kind, and no smoking. Door prizes awarded included a trip to the Bahamas, Six Flags passes, stereo systems, a refrigerator, and a television. This gave students an added incentive for participating in the new concept. Community businesses also got involved. Food was provided by local grocery stores. Serenada Raquet Club donated the site, black jack tables were donated by the Austin laycees and movies were also donated. Giving students a party they could have fun at without drinking or doing drugs was the main objective of the organization. The choice between going to a country beer bust, Sixth Street, or the chemical-free party was left up to the student. Parents for Pride gave students a chance to enjoy and still remember their high school graduation. Fred Uhlman scarfs down hamburgers and other goodies at the party. 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BOX 1059 GEOFIGETOWN, TEXAS 78627-1059 512-863-2920 Ads 177 LARRY ANSCHUTZ PO Box 1059 Georgetown Texas 78620 5121863 2920 107 Shady OCR Drive , A , 2 , N , ' ' 3 ,, 52, iii S h 'Qashifjn VISA a er ff yd sms Q y FASIZI-ION CLOTHING AND Accessomss Where fashion is fun and affordable 178 Ads THE S AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF SHOPS' WEST SIDE OF SQUARE 706 AUSTIN AVENUE GEORGETOWN TEXAS 78626 512.865-6696 3 Locations Ji : ln Georgetown SIGN HERE GEORGETOWN VIDEO Leander Road Plaza Suite 108 863-0825 VHS-BETA Movie and VCR Rentals Video Camera for Rent Over 1500 Movies Open 7 Days a Week Locally Owned and Operated f. . - ,lf f ' . ff was if Toarnnsa na A if-is cn' ab ' Come get your hair cut by professionals and then bronze your bod' in our European 114 Golden oaks tanning bed' Georgetown, Texas 78628 ' 863-4827 Ads 179 HWS, Breakfast Drive Thru Playground 1100 Williams Dr. foff IH-355 Georgetown 5 1 ,R 49 415 1 WL gif f,,lC,Q H3 Us N H- M 180 Ads f bllliilythl -Suk '51 r-'. on M MADE ESPECIALLY Eorz You P is Defi r' had fab by 0 ' 2803 williams Dr. .55 suite 109 1 Georgetown, Texas fqfngf Q fulibg-slid 51 r-'. 45125 853-7555 -la -I WY ' . W frwzlm A Full Service Florist 2200-B NE VVBERG Austin Ave. USED Georgetown CARS Next to Jiffy Mart A ange e ts U d Georgetown, Texas 863-5156 Life - Health - Disability Income - Annultites ,? . I JOHN WAzN1K INSURANCE rggrfqft F3 .7 !0Il ll ANDER RD P 0. Box 648 512 B63 8363 I l ORGETOWN, TX 78626 12 863 3998 GEORGETOWN PLUMBING john G. Doerfler Owner Bus. Tel. 863-3335 612 Main Res. Tel. 863-8630 Georgetown Ads 181 . if-1 ss P Member CITIZEN'S STATE as BANK THE GEORGETOWN BANKERS 900 Austin Ave. Georgetown 863-2567 Austin!255-3959 Joy y BETTY KUEHN, 1',f'iZ2 -E OWNER y E:1ifJelry,h3LiiTfej great gifts! , 2502-B B . K 0 l Williams Drive l 869-1495 THE CoRNER COLLECTION Answering, Typing, A 71,5xgn:xgLL1:11p .i'.f.'!.'.'III2'1 .,kii iiii GOODS Parker Plaza f 2803 Wj 'amS Df- 2508 Williams Drive 1 gl Q 863 9379 A Georgetown, Texas Th ly t you'll d t b y y ports eq p tl Georgetown Austin 863-5507 255-0941 182 Ads GEURGETCWN PIGGLY WIGGLY Locally Gvvned and Operated Employing Georgetown People Piggly Wiggly features a complete selection of competitively priced meat, produce, and Georgetovvn's finest prize bakery and deli! Ads 183 J PHoTo EXPRESS X IDEAL Commercial X Personal T, Ph0t08VaPhY ' C5 HAIRSTYLING 700 N. Austin Ave., Georgetown 1004 Austin Avenue 869-1067 Georgetown 863-3281 728 P SHOPPING l-ACE icE cREAM BUCKET In the Lakeaire We're Much More Than Shgypping Center An lce Cream Store On the Square Gifts and Bridal Vic White 800 N. Austin Ave RGSISUY vic white, ir. 863-0270 - iff? 'lfiilf' f' ,if David and Sheila Klabonski 15121 869-2744 Records and Tapes 2210 A Austin Ave Georgetown, Texas 184 Ads , , EM syf 5, ,wi .Y THE FLOWER NOOK TOWN SQUARE FLOORS Let Our Flowers Say It For You 2102 North Austin Ave. 608 E. University Ave. 863-2867 863-2542 LONGHORN TITLE INC., 801 Main Street 869-2661 Ads 185 GEORGETOWN COMMISSION COMPANY Route 2, Box 7E Georgetown, Tx. 78626 15121 863-2951 Sale Day Friday Owners Alvin Braun jimmy Henry Buz Henry y wifi pi.. , ECFFWT3 ,f .11 QQTFQIN , I I E fe QIEEHDY1 s 1 Ice Cream Bucket ii fel 1 , FAsHioNs on the Square in Georgetown ON THE SQUARE 800 Austin Ave. , Vlc Whlte Georgetown, Texas 78626 Vlc White Jr. 15121863-0270 UTCH TREA 2 I C9f5E:?FsQ?PG3f:'J'f5Y DUTCH TREAT DONUT SHOP B06 Austin Ave Georgetown, Texas 78626 1512, 863-8337 junior and Ladies Fashions 108 WEST BTH ST. GEORGETOWN, TEXAS 78626 15123 863-8812 BRENDA GELTEMEYER Owner 186 Ads RSM DEVELOPMENT CO. I SHOPPE P.I.'S ax Q 'N 22 I Corner of 5 Leander Road I PO' BOX 1114 and Austin Avenue ,, Georgetown, Texas Georgetown, TX ' ' A 73627 863-5393 3 I A 512-863-9507 im SEIFEF if 3 5 sfizfffffy TOUCH OF COU TRY Quilting Supplies Come See Us! We're ln the Plaza del Sol Shopping Center! Congratulations Seniors! mu um STATE FARM lNSURANCE COMPANIES 1 55 HOME OFFICES BLOOMINGTON ILLINOIS Q23 - Insuuucgb I cogm f we HZQQ In DON HOMEYEFK WMM Agent zsoa winiams on-fe - suue 102 A - Georgetown. TX 78628 Commercial and Residential 2508 Williams on e On.: 15121 ees-0569 Gary LUTOIT eemgeiown 863-7264 Georgetown, Tex s 78626 Home: 15123 863-8313 14 Years Experience Austin Ads 187 The Best WEDDINGS ETC aIGo ,T eo, InTOWn 112 Westfghth A ' ' . .. .'. . , - -- , 786285863-3504 .r - - - HONEST! B dal Co s Ita Ile ette HoI'd y ,oily 4 1. C .' s 'sau 0. ',....v,k,sv - ' eq . ' ' T r 3111 1 Pm Bd wns ux d s Prom Dresse . A' . . I 11-v ,v---1. ' 1 G glwn Texas Y ' ' n an na ', nf . Mn, o,,' eoeoee T TTTZTT TTTT TTT, ,TTTTTTL The best newspaper 5 money c:an't buy. Good Luck Seniors!! 188 Ads F COMPLIMENTS OF STEGER 84 BIZZELL, INC. 1 Aust: 863 i - Ads 189 SWQM WN mv uxxxsg-L.?QQfgH, 1 192 Ads ONE STOP SOCO SANDERS OIL CO. INC. Across from the high school 211 E. 8th Street W I 94 ff ,, W rf 'K ' 5 11.45 as , ,.,,,,,,,, W V 3 rs an a A f 'is ':AE?if.5 73 '-3 we if A 4 A A is ' VYigx E GOLDS - QA Family Tradition Since 1911j HEWLETT MOTORS 911 Austin Ave., Georgetown TOM PALMER PIT BARBECUE 2427 Williams Dr. Neal Tucker, Mgr. Georgetown, Texas 78626 Phone 863-9083 r, , X M zEBRA's GALLERY distinctive feminine apparel gf , Amusements, Games, Snacks 719 main street o georgetown, texas 78626 o 512-863-3411 2803 Williams Drive Sverre's Donuts E R C and Gourmet Coffee Georgetown Railroad Company -6 ee e Salutes the It's Sverre Good Donut! S'tUdGITtS Emd l:3CLIl'ty Leand Rd. of . Op Plaza Georgetown High School Tues.-Sun. 863-6756 The 1984-85 Aerie Staff would like to say thanks to everyone for supporting this yearbook. jlylhfm Kayla, 154 yi cf 6? g f9WB 4Qfka9l'l'Q0y51Qill1Z Mist? V. rdf ,G 202 Q ww-W QSQQMHEKB wma G hgiwlllm gt 5 Q AN Q ff 'E Q-1 W A R43 . i G. as , Lgfjifam u fllilv jg Q Slfwllwi Wk Qiiwmllll -M0932 N 63 194 Ads l Freshmen - 108, 78 108, 73, 81 95, 69, 83, 89 108 108 165 73, 80, 81 Brooks, Stephanie - 108 Browning, Llnair - 108 Buchanan, Michael - 108 Buck, Mike - 49 Burney, Melicent - 108 Carpenter, Christy - 108, 69 Carrizales, luana - 108, 69 Casbum, lill - 108, 115, 73 Chalmers, Elizabeth - 108, 38 Charlez, loe - 108 Cheney, Dawn - 108 Chepulis, Ward - 108, 89 Christian, Beth - 108, 90 Christie, Paul - 108, 67, 80 Chrostowski, Brian Clark, Angie - 108, 38 Clausen, Chris - 108 Collier, lim - 108 Collings, Leslie - 108 Collins, Rochelle - 108, 90 Conner, Sherry - 108 Copeland, leannie - 108, 115, 95, 65, 64 Cosper, Cathy s 108 Crawford, Neal - 108, 88 Crean, lohn - 108 Cremeens, Kelli - 108 Crim, Matt - 109 Crouch, Marianne - 109, 38, 78 Crowder, Kemberly - 45 Cumberland, Mark - 109, 19, 71 Curtis, Kristin - 109, 65. 69 Dalton, Mandie - 109, 19, 33,'6S, 73, 81 Dean, Walter - 109 Debusk, Marc - 49 Dial, lenniler - 109, 69, 90 Dodds, Marshie - 109, 90 Donahey, Victor - 109, 76, 89 Draeger, Don - 109 Ebner, Lance - 109 Edminston, Erika - 109, 38, 78, 89 Endsley, Malissa - 109 Espy, Angela - 109, 65, 81 Faris, Wiliam - 109 Folta, Nickie - 109, 78 Foster, Illysa - 109 Foster, lefirey - 109, 36 Fox, Charlotte - 109, 89 Franklin, Michael - 109 Fredrickson, Shelly - 109, 38 Frost, Sophia - 109, 26, 95, 72, 81 Frymire, Charles - 109 Funk, Merrill - 109, 38 Gadison, Raymond - 109 Galpin, Lanae - 109, 33, 89 Garcia, Erica - 109 Gardner, Ronnie - 109 Garrett, Mark Geigley, Eric - 109, 19, 63, 76 Gentry, Tabatha - 109 Gish, Christi - 109 Goble, Tabatha - 109, 89 Gomez, Serghel - 109 Gonzales, Benjamin - 109 Gonzales, Norman - 109, 63 Gonzales, Tracy - 89 Goodley, Lynne - 109 V if Grammer, Trista - 109, 83 Graves, Chris - 109 Gray, Stephen - 109 Green, Edward - 109 Grimes, Holly - 109 Grimm, Matt - 109, 115, 52, 63, 77 Guzman, Denise - 109 Hagan, Michelle - 109, 90 Haines, Suny - 109 Hancock, Theresa - 109 Hanline, Tania - 109 Hanson, Kgxstal - 109, 19, 33, 65, 73 Harden, A ly - 109, 71 Harden, Oliver - 109 Hardin, Paul - 109, 49 Harper, Shany - 110 Hattley, Shaun - 38 Hawes, Angela - 110, 50 Hayes, Laura - 110, 41, 88 Hebert, Anne V 110, 95 Heilman, lanet 110 Helms, loanna - 110, 82, 83 Henderson, Tim - 110 Hernandez, luanalisa - 110 Hernandez, Kimberly Hernandez, Leah - 110 Herzog, Denise - 110 Hickman, Ty - 110, 82, 83 Hildebrand, Dawn 110 Hindelang, Suzanne - 110 Hines, lerry - 110 Hoagland, Sheri - 110, 90 Hobbs, Dwaine - 110, 63 Holan, loseph - 110 Holifield, Kelli - 110, 48, 49 Honeycutt, Todd - 110, 78 Honstien, Rachel - 110 Hoover, loLisa - 110, 90 Howard, Patick - 110 Hubble, Troy - 110 Huffman, Shelly - 110 Hundley, Hyla - 110, 19, 33, Huntington, lamie - 110, 90 Hul1ad0, lames - 110, 19, 63, 76 lolee, lasso - 110 lefferson, Daryl - 110 jenkins, lenkins, Brad - 110, 63 Michelle s 110 lohns, lames - 74 lohnson, Scott - 19, 63 115, 95, lohnson, Christopher - 110 lohnson, Matthew - 110, 42 lohnson, Shannon - 110, 90 lones, Charles - 110 lones, Emily - 110 loyner, Trey - 110 Kem , Clinton - 110 Kendiick, Steven - 110 Kielman, Koby - 110, 63 Kieschnick, Angela - 33, 110 Kimberly, Lance - 110 Kimbro, Kim - 110, 89 Kimmel, Ward 1 110, 63, 89 Kircher, Brian - 94, 110 Kirkpatrick, Brandon - 110 Kleen, Debbie - 38, 110 Kleen, Laura - 110 Klepac, Lisa - 110 Kloesel, Tanya - 110 Koenig, Darren - 110, 80 Korbar, Kristin - 110 Kounse, Chris - 110, 62 Kuehne, lane - 38, 110, 65, 81 Laberge, Paul - 111 Landac, Thrash - 111 Landry, Charles - 38, 111 Laubach, lennifer - 49, 111 Leach, Todd - 111, 68 Leaverton, Allura Leonard, Thomas - 111, 71, 76 Lester, Michael - 42, 111 l.0Cke, Tim - 111, 115, 71 Loyola, Ramiro - 111 Lozano, lulie - 111, 69 Mabry, Kimberly - 111 Mahale, Ahimddha - 111 Maldonado, lesse - 111 Marquez, Monica - 111 Martln, lerald - 111 Martinez, Brian - 111, 63, 68, 76 Mason, Kathryn - 111, 81, 83, 90, 91 Mathews, Hugh - 111 May, Donald - 111, sa Mayfield, Melissa - 115 McCain, Nelda - 111, 90 McDonald, Brenda - 111 McEachron, Mary - 111 McFarland, David - 111 McLean, Douglas - 111 McMaster, Mi e - 111, 68 McMillan, lohn - 111 McShane, Lisa - 111 Meadows, Catherine - 111, 38, 90 Meek, Angela - 111, 90 Merritt, Marcie - 111, 82 Messing, Eric A 111, 71 Mickan, Dawn - 111, 38 Mikulencak, Tim - 111, 89 Miller, Marsha - 65, 73 Miller, Michelle - 111, 82, 83, 89 Miller, Steven - 77, 89 Milner, Gwendy - 4, 111 Moore, Tom - 111,71 Morales, Mark - 111 Morales, Sonia - 111 Morrow, Lucinda - 111, 69 Mosel, Fred - 111,71 Mossman, David - 111 Mossman, Deborah - 111, 82, 83 Muery, Tedd - 111 Muniz, Aaron - 111 Murphy, Patrick - 111 Napier, Ann - 111 Nations, Bill - 111 Nemec, Ron - 111,63 Nesby. lure - 111, es, 73, 81 65, 73, 89 Ninness, Richard - 111, 80 Norvell, Margaret- 112, 115 Odonel, Terry - 112 Oneil, Kelly - 112, 65 Orgon, Drew - 112 Oswald, Patricia - 112, 49 Page, Brenda - 112 Parker, Richetta - 112 Parks, Tammy - 112 Parnell, Lance s 112, 62, 71 Patterson, Elizabeth - 112, 89 Pelletier, Nicolle - 112 Penniman, Michael s 112, 68 Perry, Mark - 112 Peterson, lames - 112 Petty, Dean Pickard, Amy - 112 Place, Steven - 112 Plentl, lennifer - 112 Poag, Michael - 112 Potter, Marcy - 112, 65, 81 Powell, Christoph - 112, 71 Praesel, Patrick - 112 Price, limmy - 112 Price, Wendy - 16, 112, 199, 78, 88 Puhalovich, Debbie - 112, 95 Quintanilla, George - 112, 90 Rachley, Rhonda - 112 Rackley, Babbette - 65 Ramirez, Benjamin - 112 Ramirez, Nancy - 112 Ramos, Mark - 112, 63, 76 Ramsey, George - 112 Rasmussen, Kris - 112 Raum, Cindy - 112 Read, Patrick - 112 Rembein, Dawn - 112 Remrnert, Amy - 112, 73, 78 Reynosa, Patricia - 112, 36 Rivera, Priscilla - 112, 90 Robens, Dana - 112 Robinson, Kirk - 112, 63, 76 Robinson, Tracy - 112, 65, 81 Rodriguez, Bianca - 112, 95, 57, Rodriguez, Maria - 112 Rodriguez, Ricky Rsoe, Monica s 112 Rosenbaum, Melanie - 112, 89 Rosentritt, loseph - 112, 82, 83 Rosipal David - 112 Ross, Eric 1 112 Rosser, Teresa - 112 Rouse, Melissa - 112 Ruka, Warren - 112 Sawyer, Steven - 112 Schaifer, Sundra - 112 Scheler, Brian - 112, 80 Schneider, Kevin - 112 Schuler, Danny - 112 Schulxy, Katy - 112 Sedwick, Sheri - 113, 80 Shanklin, Ianene - 113, 38 Sharpe, Alex - 113 Sheffield, Susan - 113 73, 81 Shelly, Keith - 113, 171 Shelor, Susan - 113, 65, 81 Sheppard, Morgan - 113 Shingleton, Richard Siebert, Russell - 113, 92 Sills, Shane - 113, 63 Siminski, Brian Sims, Scott ' 113, 71 Slaughter, Kimberly - 4, 113, 89 Smit , lames - 89 Snow, Phillip - 113 Spalik, Thomas - 113, 71 Stanfield, Stephen - 113 Stanford, Steven - 113 Stark, Shane - 68 Stewart, Betsy - 113 Stiles, Kriston - 113, 67, 80 Stone, Michelle - 113 Stuart, Pamela - 113 Index 19 Stuewe, Grig - 113 Sullivan, Wil iam - 113 Sykora, Lisa - 113 Taylor, Sam F 113 Teter, lim - 113, 71 Thomas, Lynn - 113, 42, 115, 103, 94 Thomas, Matthew - 113, 71 Thomas, Randall F 113, 78, 79 Thompson, Marcus - 113, 68 Thompson, Ronnie Thrash, Candace - 66, 81 Tomasulo, Marc - 113, 63 Tomasulo, Nick - 113, 63 Triebel, Tom - 113, 49 Valdes, Luis - 113 Valdespino, Thomas - 113, 82, 90 Valdez, Marjorie - 113, 36 Valentine, Robert - 113 Valentour, Vivian - 81 Van Soest, David - 113 Vandemark, Elizabeth - 113 Vanderpood, Aaron - 113, 42, 69, 80 Varnell, Amy - 11165, 73, 81, 89 Vasquez, Eric Vasquez, Miguel - 113, 63, 76 Veerkamp, Anne - 113, 38 Vellier, Sherry F 113 Velten, George - 113 Wade, Charles - 113 Walder, Charlotte - 113 Walker, Stephanie - 113, 65 Walling, Michael F 113 Webb, Michael - 113, 89 Weir, Lance - 113, 63 Welbom, Shannon - 113, 82 Werkenthim, Max F 113 Wetzel, Sean - 113, 89 White, Brandon F 114 White, Karen - 114 White, Lori- 12, 114, 173, 163, 65, 69, 81, 89 Whiteaker, Donald F 114, 115 Whitfield, Dawn - 114, 36 Whitt, lustin A 114 Willkerson, Cody - 114, 63 Wilkerson, Michelle - 114 Williams, Brian - 114, 63 Williams, Craig - 114 Williams, lanait - 114 Williams, Katrina - 114 Williams, Michelle - 114, 38 Wilson, Chris - 114 Wise, Curt - 114 Withers n, Kimberly - 114, 115, 58, 89 Wolff, Csligiles - 114, 62 Woodson, Vrant F 114, 77 Wooten, Christina F 114, 36 Yamka, Chip F 114 Ybarra, Shron Veerkamp, Annie - 4, 114 Yeldernam, William - 114 Zeplin, Iennifer - 114, 19, 33, 173, 73, 81 Sophomores Adams, Laurie - 116 Aguilar, Annette - 116 Alexander, Susan - 116 Alexander, Tim - 116 Alff, lohn F 116 Allamon, Brad F 116 Allen, lulia - 116, 65, 82, B3 Allen, Shannon - 116, 35, 123, 91 Almaraz, Roxanne - 116, 90 Anderson, Cody F 116, 62, 89 Anderews, lulie - 116 Aston, Wendy - 116 Bailey, Timothy - 116, 38 Baird, lames - 116, 89 Barker, David - 116, 89 Bartz, Lisa - 116 Bateman, Kristi F 116, 103, 36, 78 Bell, Patricia F 116, 90 Benson, Edward - 116 Benson, Karen F 116 Benziger, lulie F 116, 43 Bernd, Carrie F 116, 35 Binder, Sheila - 116, 65, 73 Bizzell, Tommy - 116, 89 Black, Tarlton - 116, 38, 39 Blackman, Murray F 116, 92 Blakel , Scott - 116 Blalock, Carol - 116 Blanchard, Carolyn - 116 Blanton, Scott - 116 Bone, limie - 116, 92 Bonnett, Michelle - 116, 38 Bracamontez, Bobby - 116, 88 Brocamontez, Debbie F 116 Brady, Sean F 116 Branstetter, Kevin - 116, 91 Braun, Clayton - 116 Brent, Kim - 12, 116, 160 Brewer, Nancy F 116 Brooks, Chris - 116, 62 Brown, Holly - 116, 33 Brown, Steve - 116 Bryant, Kelly - 116, 38, 39 Buck, Kevin - 116 Burgeson, Anna - 116 Burgeson, David - 116, 67, 92 Burkett, Gregory F 116 Burkhalter, Gregg F 116 Byrd, Bobby - 116 Canion, Ross - 116 Cardwell, Bill - 116 Canton, William Carlson, Karen - 116 Camey, Chris F 116 Carr, Amy - 116, 35, 81, 89 Carter, lason F 116, 68 Cassizzi, Rick F 116 Castillo, lacinto F 116 196 Index Castro, Anna - 117, 38, 89 Cavender, Meredythe - 117, 89 Cemper, Leslie - 117, 36, 89 Champion, Gilford - 117, 78, 89 Cheney, Nlark - 117, 71, 91 Christianson, Brian - 117, 19, 76, Clarke, Ste hen - 117, 89 Clarkson, Giegory - 117 Clay, Misty - 117, ss, 73, so Cochell, leff - 38 Cole, Lynn - 117, 43, 65, 72, 81 Coleman, Cassie F 117, 38 Collins, Gary - 117, 42 Conde, Frank F 117 Connell, Melissa - 117, 19, 33, 1 Conomos, Cynthia - 117, 50 Cook, lames - 117 Cook, lana - 117, 73 Copeland, Robert - 117 Copeland, Troy - 117 Comett, loseph - 117 Cosper, Rodney - 117 Crawford, Scott F 117, 19, 62 Crisp, lackie - 122, 90 Crosby, Kelly F 117 Crow, Chris - 5, 12, 117, 160 Cruz, Angel - 117 Cmz, Linda Cuff, Beth - 117, 69, 92 Cummings, Tiffany F 117 Dagitz, Gary - 117, 38 Da ton, Shean - 117, 62 Darby, lulian - 117, 42, 94, 78 Davis, Gina G. - 117, 123 Davis, Katherine - 117 Davis, Shelley - 117, 62 Davis, Stacey - 117, 38, 63, 81, Dedear, Matt - 117, 123, 62 Deleon, Lupe Denney, Kevin - 117 Dixon, Doug A 117 Doerfler, Breny - 117 Domel, Kenneth - 117 Domel, Lisa - 117 Donahey, Shawn - 117, 62, 89 Dunning, Aaron Edmu 5, Kimberli - 117, 36 Eivens, Craig - 122 Elkins, Todd F 117, 62 Erlandson, Kristina - 117, 38 Es inoza, Martin - 117 89 61, 65, 73 91 Etlieredge, lulie F 117, 65, 73, 81 Eyeington, Sheila F 117, 36 Faris, Gregory - 117 Faulkner, Kimberly Fields, Susan - 117, 38 Fillmore, Steven - 117 Fisher, Scott - 117, 62 Fitzgerald, Tracy - 117 Flemming, Braden F 117 Flummer, Sandra A 117 Folta, Rebecca - 117, 35 Forcier, Alissa - 117 Ford, lanae - 118 Frias, lohn - 118 Frias, Santos F 118, 62 Frias, Steve - 118 Frommholz, Deanna - 118, 95 Fry, Ernie Fuller, Stacy - 118 Gadison, Melanie ' 118 Gage, David - 118 Galvan, Alicia - 118 Garcia, Arturo F 118 Garcia, loe Garcia, Linda - 38 Garret, Teresa - 118 Gibbons, Beth - 118, 38 Gibbs, Donna - 118 Gibbs, Douglas - 118 Ginn, Randall - 118 Gonzales, Genardo - 118 Gonzales, Laurie - 118 Good, lulia - 118 Gray, Teri F 118, 91 Green, Lisa - 118, 38 Gregor, Brian - 118 Guerrero, Esther Guess, Monte - 118, 77 Guzman, Adrian - 118 Hager, Nicole - 118, 66 Hammack, Molly - 118, 88, 91 Haney, Shannon - 118, 60 Hanna, Keri - 118, 35, 91 Harman, Shelly Harrell, Lara F 118 Hastings, Coretta F 118, 38 Hehman, Micheal - 118, 60, 61, Heine, Ronald F 118 Hempel, Ieff - 118, 71, 89 Hens ey, Kristi - 118 Hemandez, lames - 118 Herrera, Mary lane Herrera, Santos Hewlett, Micheal - 118 Hildebrand, Rhonda - 118, 90 Hill, Cameron Hill, Paul - 118, 89 Hill, Prentiss - 118 Hauser, Deborah - 12, 118, 19, 33, 81 74 Hill, Scott- 12, 118, 19, 61, 161, 63, 89 Hisle, Kimberley - 118, 49 Hodge, Amy - 12, 118, 65, 89 Holder, Scott - 118 Holliday, Roy - 118 Hollingshead, Kristen - 118, 82 Hollingsworth, Ste hanie - 118, Holt, William - 118p Honstein, Robert - 53, 62 Hooper, Honei - 118 Hostetler, Dawn F 118 Hudson, Shannon - 118, 35 Hughes, Cindy - 5, 118 Hughes, Brooke - 118, 90 35 Hulme, leff - 118, 62, 71, 76, 89 Irving, lohnny F 118 lvicic, Steven - 118, 54 Iwers, Nichole F 118, 43 jackson, Tammy - 118 lacobs, Melinda F 119 leffries, Stephanie - 5, 119, 46, 95, 27, 35, 123, 88 lenkins, lulie - 119, 163, 65, 81 Iennings, Amy F 119, 89 lernigan, Patti F 119 lohnson, Guy - 119, 123 lohnson, Milton - 119 lones, Angela - 119, 73 Kalinauskis, Chris - 119 Kanadjian, Gary - 119, 77 Kargakos, lohnny Kasper, Courtney - 119, 44 Kasper, Shelli - 119, 78 Kennedy, Earl - 119 Kian, Tinoush - 119 Kilpatrick, Stacy - 119, 64, 73 Kleen, Clay - 119, 89 Klein, Wassink Chris - 119 Knauth, Donna - 119 Knight, Chris - 119 Knorre, lohn - 119 Knox, Dawn - 119, 38 Kuehn, Kelly F 5, 119, 44, 34, 35 Kunz, Laura - 119 Kurtz, Kathy - 119 Lallathin, Bryan - 119, 91 Lansdale, Brian Lee, Samantha - 119, 81 Lefforge, Lara - 119, 82 Lesage, Mark - 119 Lieber, Klint - 119, 58 Lincoln, Danny - 119 Lindquist, Marc F 119 Lindsey, Markus - 119, 89 Lomax, Robert - 119 Lozano, Vera - 119, 69 Luera, George - 119 Lutz, Tyrell - 119, 89 Machalek, Russell - 119 Maldonado, lessica - 119 Mantz, Todd - 119, 74, 75 Marrow, David - 119 Marshall, Brandon - 119, 38, 39, 6 Marshall, Eric - 119 Mathews, Ralph - 119 Mathis, lames - 119 May, Darren - 119 May, Kimberly - 119 McClune, Terry F 119, 62 McCullough, Thomas F 119 McDonald, Susan - 65, 73 McGowen, Kevin - 119 McHugh, lohn - 119 McKenzie, Kip - 119 McKinnon, Maurya - 119 Meuth, Maurice - 119, 123, 62 Meyer, Dennis - 119 Mikal, Sherri - 119, 78 Milford, Kelly - 120, 36 Miller, Micheal - 120 Miranda, Amelia - 120 Mireles, Hilda - 120, 69, 90 Moden, Charlie - 120 Mokry, Vince - 120 Montalvo, Linda - 120, 38, 73, 81 Moody, Vickie - 120 Morales, David - 120 Mowl'Y, Brian - 120 Muery, Shae - 120 Mullins, Paul F 120 Musgrove, Shannon - 120, 89 Myers, David - 120 Neeley, Suzette - 120, 66, 67, 81 Neitsch, Tracy - 120 Nelson, Kenneth - 120 Nemeth, Zita - 120, 35 Niederhauser, Micheal - 120 Nolden, Gwenn F 120 Normenl, Melodee - 120, 78, 89 Norvell, Theresa - 12C Ochoa, Emily - 120 Oleary, David F 120 Oliver, Rebecca - 120, 36, 91 Olivier, Maurice - 120, 40, B8 Ortiz, Sandy - 120 Overton, leremy F 120 Page, Kathy - 120, 90 Pantalone, lohn F 120, 43 Paredes, Xochitl F 120, 57, 91 Parker, Clint - 120 Pavel, Barbara - 120 Pavel, Kathryn - 120 Peak, Doug - 120, 70 Peiples, Micheal F 120 Perego, lames - 120 Perez, Gilbert - 120, 62, 74 Perez, limmy - 120 Perez, Panfiol Perez, Raymond - 120 Perkins, Kevin - 120, 71 Perriello, Bonnie - 120, 34, 35 Perry, Guy - 120 Perryman, Dorothy - 120, 38, 31 Peterhans, lulie - 120 Pickett, Lori - 120 Pippen, Mike - 120 Pittman, Sandy - 120 Polson, Mindy - 120, 89 Pope, Scott - 120, 19, 61, 74 Porfirio, Karen - 120, 65, 73, 81 Pratt, Micheal - 120, 68 Prince, Suzanne - 120 Puerner, Sandy - 120 Puska, Charles - 120, 62 Rackley, lason F 120, 43 Randall, Chad - 42, 121, 94 Raper, Lori - 19, 121, 35, 89 Rea, Katy - 121, 35 Read, Erin - 121, 35, 89 Reece, Andrea - 121 Reed, Gwen F 121, 35 Resendez, Patricia - 121, 90 Reyes, Teddy 2,88 121, 71 60 23, 89 73, 81 89 121 37 - 121,43 89, 90 21 - 121, 69 121, 55 121, 68, 89 - 121, 35, 89 122, 90 38, 122, 71 122 122, 62, 89 35, 122, 91 122 38, 122 122, 62, 76 122 5, 122,62 122 121, 161, 74 121 - 12, 19, 121, 76, 81, 89 33, 121, 65, 89 121 121, 37, 65, 73 , 161 39, 122, 88, 90 43, 122, 65, 73, 81 89 63, 70, 76, 89 Boydston, Cyndi - 124, B8 Bracamontez, Martha - 124, 19, 160, 92 Brast, Stephen - 124 Bridge, Yvette - 88 Briggs, Evan - 124, 52, 88 Britton, Leigh - 124, 77 Brokaw, Wesley - 124, 91 Brooks, Vincent - 124 Buirgess, Frank - 124, 19, 26, 38, 39, 76, 25, 74 Bu hart, Steve - 124 Burran, Stella - 124, 38 Caldera, Nlaria - 124 Campbell, Carla - 12, 124, 19, 32, 25, 163, 72, 89 Cannon, james - 124, 54, 90 Carlisle, Lisa - 124, 38, 39, 92 Carr, Micheal - 124 Carrizales, jose - 124, 68 Cashmore, Linda - 124, 36, 160, 92 Castleberry, jamie - 124 Castro, Robert - 124, 25, 60 Catlin, Catherine - 124 Christian, joe - 124, 130, 25, 62 Cleveland, Bubba - 124, 62, 89 Cockrell, Monte - 124, 38 Collins, Lawrence A 124, 55 Comer, Kenneth - 124 Copeland, jodie - 124, 34, 35, 160, 90 Copeland, Kelley - 124, 90 Covey, Michael - 124, 67, 71 Crawford, Shayna - 124, 88 juniors Acker, Penny - 124 Adair, Kenneth - 124, 24, 25, 76, 89 Alba, Daniel - 124 Anderson, Laura -6, 124, 35 Anderson, Shannon - 124, 41, 95, 88 Anderson, Teri - 124, 46, 35 Antle, Laurie - 124 Appleby, Larry - 124, 67, 68, 80 Appleby, Dale - 124 Ashby, Gary - 124, 92 Baier, Lara - 124 Bailey, Clarence - 124 Baker, Michelle - 124, 41, 38, Baker, Robbie - 124 Barker, Kim - 124, 95, 27, 35 Barrera, Grace - 124, 81 Baxter, Laurie A 124, S5 Bazan, Norma A 124 Beike, Tim - 124 Berry, Stephen - 124 Bicjtharn, odd - 124, 130, 62 Bizzell, Kayla - 6, 124, 131, 52, Blackman, Melonie - 124 Blundell, Trey - 124 Bouffard, Wade - 12, 124, 60, Boyd, Brian - 68 Boyd, Teri - 124, 90 41, 88 199, 74, 88, 89 163 Currey, juli- 124, 29, 25 Davis, jennifer - 125 Davis, Tony - 125 Davis, Valarie - 125 DeLeon, Susie Dean, David - 125 Diaz, Becky - 125, 25, 66 Diaz, Irma - 125, 90 Dixon, jack - 125 Doerfler, Don - 125, 46, 67 Dominquez, julie - 125 Donaldson, Robin - 125, 89 Dorsa, Todd A 125, 92 Draeger, David - 125 Duke, Tina - 125, 38, 160 Dumais, Laura - 125 Eargle, Selena - 125 Ebersole, Tara - 125, 38, 39, 35 Edgar, Pete - 125, 62 Eidson, Marshall - 6, 12, 125, 19, 47, 71, Enos, Kelley - 125, 38, 39, 50, 88 Feist, Tessy - 125, 28, 25, 199, 72, 78, 81 Fishar, Loretta - 12, 125, 32, 25, 81 Fisher. Donald - 125 Fisher, Kyle - 125 Forcier, Cyndi - 125 Ford, Micheal - 125 Fortune, Elaine - 125, 131, 37 Foust, Kenneth - 125, 45, 91 Franklin, Shane - 125 Frias, Mario - 125 Friedrich, Regina - 125, 36 Frommholz, Vanessa - 125, 38 Fuller, jill- 125, 130, 19, 32, 31, 25 Gantt, jay - 125 Carrick, Kelly - 125, 38 Giesecke, jennifer- 125, 38 Gilbert, Britt- 125 Gish, Marci - 125, 94, 25 Glass, Kirk - 125, 58, 60 Glenn, jeffrey - 125 z, - Gome Gordy, Ruben 125, 68 Wendy - 6, 125, 35 Green, jaclyn - 125, 37 Griffin, Katheryn - 125, 35, 55 Guess, Richard ' 25 Guajardo, Nathan - 125 Guerrero, Connie - 125 Hager. jeff - 125, 67 Hanson, Clay - 125 Hardage, Lori A 125, 25, 76 Harden, Kim - 38, 125 Harmen, Kim - 125, 69 Harris, Sharon - 125 Harris, Stephen - 125 Harrison, Mason - 125 Hart, Rachel - 125, 42, 82, 83 Hauser, jennifer - 125, 35 Hearne, Heather - 12, 6, 24, 25, 82, 83, 89 Hernandez, Robert A 126 Herrera, jimmy - 126 Herrera, john - 6, 126, 25, 60, 80 Hewtty, Eddie - 126 Hickman, Shannon - 126 Hiphtower, Alisa - 126 Hi debrand, Rodney - 126 HilFeman, Mike ' 126, 71 Hil, Maida - 126 Hoebener, Mark - 126, 68 Holan, Michelle - 126, 64, 72 Holden, Robin - 126, 34, 35 Hollar, Ed - 126 Hollar, Kathryn - 126, 89 Holt, Kimra - 126, 160, 90 Holt, Tony - 126, 77 Honnea, Warren - 126 Honeycutt, Kim - 126, 27, 35 Honstien, Richard - 126, 68, 80 Hopper, Sue - 126, 103 Hug es, Tom - 126 Hunt, Amy - 126, 103, 25, 76 Hurst, Mark - 126 Hurtado, Micheal - 126 H att Donna - 126 90 74, 89 Y , 1 jefferson, Charlotte - 25, 64 jefferson, james - 126 jenkins, Chad - 12, 126, 71, 89 johnson, Becky - 126 johnson, Lance - 126, 38, 39 johnson, Traugott - 126 jones, Amy - 126, 160 jones, Robert- 126, 26, 38 Kassner, Christy - 12, 126, 76, 25, 64, 74, 77, 91 Keating, Kevin - 126, 42, 94 King, Ellen - 126, 36 Klabonski, Matthew - 126 Klaproth, Billy - 126, 25, 62, 80, 89 Kleen, Katherine - 126, 90 Kleen, Terry - 126 Klein, Lisa - 126, 59, 28, ZS, 59, 64, 72, 89, 91 Knauth, Kirby - 126 Knipping, Dean - 126 Knudsen, Scott - 126, 55, 89 Koch, Doug - 126 Kocian, Merida - 126, 24, 25, 66 Kocian, Yolanda - 126 Koenig, Gina - 126 Kristo f, Phillip - 126, 38 Kuehne, Mike - 12, 126, 92 Lambert, Robert - 126 Langford, Lance - 126 Ledesma, Carolina - 126 Lee, Tiffany - 126, 88 Lefforge, Paul - 126 Lester, Brett - 126 Lester, Shannon - 127 Levens, Bruce - 127, 38 Lincoln, Christy - 127 Lira, Olga - 127 Lockhart, Courtney - B9 Loescher, Mark - 127, 26, 160 Lopez, joe - 127 Lucas, Chris - 127 Luzius, Adele - 127, 38 MacKay, Matt - 127, 25, 71, 74 Maldonado, Angel - 127 Mantz, Simmone - 127, 35 Marrow, Marieda - 127, 31 Martin, Gina - 127, 90 Martinka, Genea - 127, 131, 24, 25, 91 Mathews, Brian - 127 Matthews, Mark - 127, 37 Mayhew, David - 127 McAllister, Lisa - 127, 90 McCjendon, jeff - 127, 161 McDonald, Tammy - 38 Mcjntosh, janet - 127, 47, 51, 25, 91 McLaul'Y, james - 127 McLean, Malcolm - 127, 88 McMillan, Mariann - 127, 25 Meadows, Sandra - 127, 24, 25, 199, 72 Medrano, joe - 127 Micken, Michael- 127, 26, 38, 39 Mikal, Cathy - 127, 88, 90 Mikan, Michael, 103 Mikulencak, Charles r 127 Miller, Shane - 127, 68 Miller, Steven - 127 Miranda, Lisa - 127 Mitchell, Kimmie - 6, 127 Mohr, Dawn - 127, 90 Montgomery, john - 127 Mose, Fran -127, 81 Moudy, Max - 127, 62, 80 Mo er, Chris - 127 Muhins, Darlene - 127 Murphy, john - 127 Musgrove, Mahlin - 127, 103, 37 Naiser, Todd - 127, 68 Neitsch, Bruce - 127, 69 Nelson, Dana - 127, 131 Nesby, Rodgy Nicholini, Angela - 127, 160, 88 Nicholini, Heidi - 127 Niederhuser, Robert - 76 Oechsle, Fred - 68, B0 Oletta, Matt - 127 Orme, Wendi - 127 Osborne, Terisa - 127 Parnell, Lee - 127 Pepper, Auldon - 127 Perry, Tiffany - 127, 38, 39, 88 Peterson, Eri a A 127, 160 Petty, Leah - 127 Pilla, Stephanie - 127 Piper, james - 127 Piske, Kim - 127, 130, 19, 32, 31, 25, 64, 72, 89 Place, john - 12, 8 Poarch, Kelly - 128, 25, 72, 89, 91 Pogorzelski, Sandy - 128, 64, 73 Poison, Mark - 128, 130, 60 Pond, Tammy - 128, 160 Porter, joy - 128, 160 Potter, Randi - 128 Proctor, Chris - 128, 19, 47, 70, 89 Quirk, Brian - 128 Raschke, Don - 128, 62 Raum, Melynda r 128 Ray, Tamray - 128, 38, 90 Rei, Denise - 6, 128, 76, 89 Reed, Lonnie - 128 Reeder, jennifer - 128, 88 Reich, Kristian - 128, 68 Reid, Keith - 128 Reynolds, Kenneth - 128 Richarte, Martin - 128, 25, 62 Richison, james - 128 Rippe, Shelayne - 128 Roberts, Carol - 128, 89, 90 Roberts, Karen - 128, 95, 90 Roberts, Nancy - 128, 25 Rockett, Pam - 128, 35 Rodriguez, Mario - 128, 80 Rogers, Terri - 128 Rose, Charles - 128 Roush, Karen - 128 Royals, Terry - 128 Ruka, David - 128, 46, 103, 88 Salvo, Chris - 128, 103, 55 Salyer, Many - 128 Sanchez, jerry - 128 Sanchez, Leon - 128 Sanchez, Rudy - 128, 58 Sanner, Kurt - 128 Schneider, Chris - 128 Shrank, David - 128, 71 Schroeder, Cathy - 128 Schroeder, Michelle - 128, 38 Schumacher, Stanley - 29, 38, 58 Seay, Terri - 128 Sheffield, Kerri: 128, 66, 81 Sheffield, Terri - 128 Index Shehan, Kerri - 35 Showalter, Mike - 128 Sigala, Gena - 128, 25, 88 Simank, lohnny - 128, 62 Simon, Bill - 128 Skaggs, Ginnie - 128, 36 Skero, Tony - 128 Smith, Andrew - 128 Smith, Cynthia - 128, 39 Smith, Ga 1 128 Smith, Kayla - 6, 128, 130, 35, 88 Smith, Shelly - 129, 36, 91 Smith, Stacie - 129 Spencer, lulie - 129, 25, 69, 89 Stahl, Frank - 129, 38 Stanfield, Ioe - 129, 38, 39 Stanford, Damon - 129 Stanford, Michael Steinhauser, Fred - 129 Stengle, Tim - 129 Stone, james - 129, 76, 74, 75 Sweeney, Chris - 129 Tackett, Baylus - 129, 70, 71 Tarr, Mari - 129 Taylor, Austin - 129 Thomas, lohn - 129 Tubbs, Stephen - 129, 91 Turner, Debbie - 129, 161 Valdez, loe - 129 Valenta, Becky - 129, 161, 90 Vanisko, lane - 129 Vargas, Peter - 6, 129, 19 Vasquez, Michelle - 38 Vellier, Shawn - 129 Vincent, Richard - 129 Vogel, Twila - 129, 64 Vrabel, Danna - 129 Wagner, Karen A 129 Walters, lason - 129, 19, 68 Watson, Wendy - 127, 92 Waznik, Robert - 129 Webster, Chuck - 129, Z5, 62 Welbom, Misty - 129 Wenglikowski, Christine - 129 Wenzel, lill - 129, 64 White, Troy - 129 Witfield, Brenda - 129, 94 Weir, Fred - 129, 88 Williams, Arron - 129 Williams, Everett - 129, 60, 61 Williams, loseph - 129, 62 Williams, Rochelle - 129, 160, 90 Wills, Laura - 129, 38, 89 Wilson, Stephen r 129 Witherspoon, Ken - 129, 58, 89 Wolff, lames - 129 Wyman, Kristi - 129 Ybarra, Rudy - 129 York, Kerry - 129 Zavala, Theresa - 129, 91 Zieschang, Melissa - 129, 90 Seniors Acosta, Amy - 16, 132 Acosta, Laurinda - 132, 25 Adams, Nikki - 132, 90 Agee, Tammie - 16, 132, 89 Albracht, Sandi - 132, 42, 171, 158, 91 Alexander, Anette - 16, 132, 18, 32, 94, 25, Alexander, Michael- 132, 167, 171 Allen, Mitchell - 132, 22, 58, 60, 80, 89 Amador, Liz - 16, 132 Anderko, Gary - 132, 95 Anderson, Eric - 132, 70 Andrews, Curtis - 132, 70 Andrews, Margo - 16, 133, 159 Antle, Danny - 133 ArdreYr Ieff - 133, 159,91 Ariza, Cynthia - 12, 16, 133, 88 Arldt, Dwight - 133, 89 Ashby, Keith - 133 Bailey, Rosie - 133, 94, 170 Bandy, Stephanie - 133, 38 Barnett, Catherine - 133, 94, 25, 72, 89 Barrera, Bobby - 133, 90 Bazar, Ieff - 133, 90 Benliger, Iohn - 133 Bemhard, Greg - 134 Berry, Patrick - 134, 171 Blalock, Lorraine - 134, 171 Bopp, Liz - 134, 35, as Bowman, Aurica - 134 Bracamontez, Alfred - 134, 45, 91 Bracamontez, Rachel - 134, 171 Branton, Iames - 167 Braun, Karla - 134 Bridge, Somara - 134, 38 Brown, Rock - 134, 38, 28, 57 Buchanan, Audra - 134, 95, 200, 199, 158, 1 Buchanan, lanie - 16, 134, 165, 163, 69, 91 Burson, iulie - 135, 22, 26, 38, 39, 94, 171 Butler, Tarsia - 135, 171, 90 Calem, Lisa - 16, 135, 94, 88 Cannon, Lorrie- 135, 64 Cantu, Tracy - 135 Carreno, Olivia - 135 Carroll, Kim - 135 Cashmore, David - 135, 28, 37 Champion, Christy - 135 Chepulis, Charmaine - 135, 89 Clot, Sandra - 135 Cochell, Charles - 135 Collings, Cathy - 136 Conomos, Greg - 95, 171 Comett, lohn - 136, 80 Crabill, Carl - 136 Craig, Becky - 136, 90 Cramer, Ronda - 136, 95, 161, 88, 91 Crawford, Mark - 136, 58 Crosby, Vetvet - 136, 28 Crowe, Lisa - 136, 45, 35 Daniell, D D - 136 198 Index 171, 164 59, 88, 91 Davis, Angela - 136, 35, 171 Davis, Iva - 136, 25, 89 Davis, Tracy - 136, 91 Dedeck, Cheryl- 136, 167, 25, 200, 199, 158, 88 Dillon, Mickey ' 90 Dixon, Darin - 137 Doberncki, David - 137, 90 Douglas, Nathan - 137, 159, 70 Dutton, Todd - 137, 82, 83 Ebbers, Carolyn - 137, 77 Eivens, Scott 1 16. 137 Ellis, Kevin - 137, 103, 67, 80 Esau, Warren - 137 Everest, Stephanie - 137, 25 Exley, Rhonda - 16, 138, 28 nigg, Todd - 137, eo, 174 Faris, Sharlene - 138, 25, 69, 91 Farrington, Kimberly - 138 Fields, vang - 138, 38 Fischer, Vincent- 138, 25, 165, 89 Fisher, lay - 138, 172, 159 Florinao, Alonzo - 138 Forcier, lulie - 138, 32, 171 Frayer, Melanie - 138 Frazee, Scott - 138 Frias, loe - 138 Frias, Matt - 139 Fritsche, Clark - 139, 164 Funk, Dawn - 139, 38, 25, 90 Garcia, Amanda - 139 Garrett, Stephanie - 139 Gibbons, Richard - 139, 172 Glenn, Kathleen - 36 Gomez, Lana - 139, 89 Good, Mike - 139 Gordy, Richard - 12, 139, 22, 167, 25, 61, 165, 80, 91 Graham, Glenn - 139, 70, 78 Green, Ieff - 139 Hallmark, Sheila - 140, 47, 35 Hardin Melissa - 140 8, Harris, Angela - 140, 41, 40, 50, 95, 25, 165, 158, 159 Harris, Sherri - 140, 91 Harris, Tol - 12, 140 Hauser, Frank - 140, 82, 83 Hawes, Cody r 140 Heath, Austin - 160 Heath, Rhonda - 16, 140, 199, 158, 88, 90 Hebert, Betsy - 140, 18, 41, 103, 50, 38, 40, 94, Hedges, leana - 16, 40, 199, 171, 91 Helms, lohn - 26, 38, 39, 81 Hillis, Debbie - 140, 95 Hindmarsh, lames - 90 Hoagland, Greg - 141, 77 Hoebener, Eric r 141 HoEan, Stephanie - 141, 90 Ho n, Michael - 141, 172, 92 Holifield, Richard - 141 Hollins, Dana - 38 Houglin, Greg - 141, 91 Huntington, Regina - 141 Hutson, john - 141, 95 lschy, Kim - 141 lamison, Tatia - 159 lanek, Counney - 141, 36, 88 lanning, Paula - 141, 36 lennings, Christine - 141, 89, 92 lohnson, Blake - 171 Iordan, Wendy - 142 lorgenson, Christopher - 142 Ka e, Ieff - 142, 172 Kalinauskis, Becky - 142, 16, 47, 35, 172, 91 Kelley, sharlyn - 142, 159, 163, 72, as, 91 Key, David - 142, 89 Kielman, Kirby - 142, 78, 79 Klein, Stephen - 142 Knorre, Fred - 142, 35, 159 Kuehn, Wayne - 142, 27, 158, 159,91 Lander, Michael - 142, 83, 89 Landry, Katherine - 142, 38 Lands, Staci - 143, 25, 88 Lansdale, Alan - 143 Lawler, lohn - 143 Ledesma, Maria - 170 Ledesma, Olga - 143 Lee, Tim - 25, 61, 63, 80, 89 Leggett, Grady - 143 Lemanski, Lance - 143, 46, 170, 158 Leonard, Lynn - 143, 38, 94, 25, 170, 158, 82 Lindstrom, Billy - 143, 170, 68, 83 Lucas, David - 143 Mabry, limmy r 143, 91 Mackay, Monica - 143 Makar, Roger - 143 Mallon, Ieff - 19, 42, 158, 88 Marrow, Mari- 144, 16 Marrow, R,B. - 144, 91 Marshall, Kelly - 144 Martin, Ervin - 144 Martinez, An'anette - 144 Martinez, Rohert - 144, 25, 74, 89 Martinez, Vvette - 144 Mathis, Shannon - 144 Matthew, Diana - 144 McCLure, Tina - 16, 90 McCreless, Heather - 16, 144, 18, 26, 31, 25, 92 McCullough, Sarah - 144, 51, 194, 36 McGowen, Kris - 144, 95, 103, 94, 90, 92 McLaughlin, Shannon - 145, 25 McMaster, Haven - 145, 32, 88 Mendez, Rey - 90 . Mendoza, Martin - 145, 50, 25, 170, 164, 158 Milam, Stacey -16, 145, 26, 34, 35, 170, 88 Miller, Charlain - 145, 170 Miller, Etta - 145, 91 Miller, Kurt - 145, 91 Mishler, jennifer - 16, 145, 19, 42, 164, 158 Mitchell, Cory - 145, 57, 172, 66 Mitchell, Tangee - 145, 38, 173, 172, 81 Moehring, David - 145, 172, 159, 70 Mokry, Pam - 145, 38, 95, 172 Moland, Michelle - 146, 172 Monetti, Lisa - 146, 91 Moore, Mark ' 172 Moore, Michael - 60, 80 Moore, Stephen - 146, 38, 39 Morales, Angie - 146 165, 88 Morales, Michael - 44 Morgan, Meredith - 146 Morgan, Todd - 146, 76, 158, 161, 74 Mon'ison, Kent - 146, 82 Morse, Larinda - 146 Mossman, Rachel - 146, 38, 39, 64, 72 Mowry, Ethan - 146 Muniz, Yolette - 146 Navarrette, Ronald Nelson, Vicki - 146, 88 Newberg, Shawn - 147, 58, 159, 78, 79 Newsom, Duane - 147, 8, 24, 25, 159, 74, 89 Oakley, Dawn - 147, 38 Oliver, Paul- 147, 41, 28, 172, 165, 159, 82, 83 Orgon, Cammy - 12, 147 Ortega, Leroy - 91 Ortiz, Cindy - 147, 90 Osbom, Travis - 147 Owen, Pam - 147, 25 Parker, Tiffany - 16, 147, 53, 25 Pastor, Danny - 147, 18, 28 Peak, David - 147, 65, 163, 69, 70, 89 Pecht, Faye - 148, 52, 25, 78, 90 Pepper, Becca - 148 Perez, Esmeralda - 148 Perry, Bmce - 148 Person, Stacey - 148 Peterhans, Lori - 148 Poisson, Andrea - 148 Picken, Kyra - 148, 95, 158, 159, 88, 91 Pratt, Kevin - 148, 170 ruby, Tracy - 16, 148, 92 Ramos, Emily - 148 Ransom, Tina - 148, 38, 25 Rasberry, Brenda - 149 Read, Catherine - 149, 26, 38, 39, 25 Rebisz, Deborah - 149 Reed, Barbara - 149 Reid, Greg - 149 Reynaga, loe - 149 Richards, Alisa - 149, Z5, 158, 161, 78, 79 Riggs, Lisa - 144, 149 Riojas, Lisa - 38 Rivera, Alex - 149 Rogers, Tracy - 149 Rogge, Brad - 149, 172 Rose, Warren - 149 Rosenblad, Ricky - 150, 18, 22, 164, 70, 74, 45, Rothhammer, Patricia - 16, 150, 159, 19, 38, 39, 172, 158, 64, 72,89 Rowland, David - 150 Roy, lohn - 150 Sabella, Steve - 159 Samford, Robey - 150 Sanders, Lori- 16, 150, 19, 32, 25, 61, 89 Schmoker, Courtney - 150, 171, 164, 158 Schneider, lo - 150 Schroeder, Sherri - 16, 150, 41, 88, 40, 50, 94 Schwegcmann, Becki - 150, 25, 158, 72 Scurloc , Danhl - 12, 150, 57 Sedwick, Donald - 150, 25, 60, 61, 80, 89 Seggem, Ray - 151, 42, 103, 94 Sharige, lohn - 151 Shel orse, David - 151, 46, 170 Shelton, Don - 12, 151, 22, 76, 25, 172, 174, 91 Shepherd, Sandra - 81 Sheppard, Dorr - 90 Shorkey, Chris - 151, 174 Shuffield, ludy - 151 Sibley, Catherine - 151, 25, 69, 58 Sides, Paul - 151 Simms, Amy - 151, 94, 88 Simons, Dexter - 90 59, 172 45, 94, 25, 28, 165 Sims, Stacey - 16, 151, 18, 22, 26, 38, 39, 50, 26 Skero, Tracy - 151 Slocumb, leff - 151 Smith, lack - 152, 60, 71 Smith, Joanna - 152 Smith, Scott - 152 Snead, Allison - 152, 69, 25 Spencer, lohn - 152, 19, 22, 25, 80, 89 Spriggs, Susan - 152, 38, 39, 159 Stanton, Lara - 152 Stark, Brent - 152 Steams, Kathy - 152, 38, 34 Sterling, Lynnette - 152, 81 Steverson, Mary - 152 Stork, Danise - 16, 152, 89 Stubblefield, Don - 153, 159 Sudduth, Curtis - 153, 69 Sutton, Matt - 153 Swartz, Eric - 153 Tanguay, Michael - 153 Tan sley, lerry - 153 Tatum, Sherry - 153, 38, 90 Terrell, Keith - 153, 19, 25, 61, 173, 80, 89 Teter, Tracey - 153 Thomas, jefferson - 153, 42 Thomas, lohn - 89 Thorp, Stephanie - 153, 38 'l1nsIey, Heather - 153 Teeter, Tracy - 169 Torres, Manuel - 154 Torrez, Robert - 154 Uhlman, Fred - 154, 91, 19, 89, 76, 25, 173, 74, Van Antwerp, lulie - 154 Vasquez, Vivian - 154, 95, 37 Vickers, lan - 154, 45, 64, 72, 91 Vrabel, jimmy - 154 Wagner, Craig - 154, 60 Wa den, Travis - 154, 76, 171, 71, 75 Walker, lefi - 154 Walters, Tammy - 154, 41, 38, 88 Walton, Charles - 154 Webb, Kent - 155, 58, 159, 161 Weisbeiggakndrea - 16, 155, 94 Welch, nnon - 155, 25, 64 Werchan, Butch - 155 Wilkerson, Mike - 155, 51 Williams, Sam - 12, 155, 18, 68, 167, 89, 25, 60, Wooten, Sabrina - 155 Wright, Todd - 55, 77 Wuest, Michelle - 155, 25, 69, 91 Young, Tanya - 90 Zavala, Deanna - 155 Riojas, Rose - 155, 39 75 173, 163, 80 Editor Audra Buchanan puts her ideas down on paper. ' zgfgyegz' ' 2 ? .wwf - , . M12 . .izfff r -1:54 :Q ., 1 ff4Sfi 3'i57E'i l -1-,mms A gy., 1 .,,.,Y,,2..s,. . ,., film. rg, fy. . ,, 1 1 4 .Alf f Vino V ff' J rl? 5 1' z . V y. ri Wendy Price works on her features page. Kayla Bizzell takes time out from her sports section to smile for the camera. Rhonda Heath, Cheryl Dedeck and leanna Hedges promote yearbook sales at a pep rally. The staff on one of their diligent working days. Before the 1984 school year was even over, yearbook staffers started meeting to plan the 1985 book. Business staff members started selling ads for the book during the summer, and editors met to make plans for the design of the book. Bold new strides were made toward making a bigger and better book this year. The format was changed, going from 7 1!2X10 to a larger 9X12 format. The number of pages was reduced but because the new pages were larger and unnecessary copy was eliminated, coverage was given to all major events. This year's yearbook was sold for two weeks, and resulted in a record sale. Many things go into the making of a yearbook. Scheduling ictures and writing copy is only a small part. Coping with misplaced copy, blank, negatives, missed deadlines, depleted c emicals in the darkroom, exposed paper, misplaced pages, and other mishaps gave Mrs. Donna Przygoda ustrokes, heart attacks, and grey airs. Even though someone's name may have been misspelled or left out, or some important event may have been missed, the staff did its best to produce a wonderful bpok. All 15 students on the staff were dedicated to making a book that will hopefully ease everyone. p Sincere thanks goes to the Photojournalism class who helped out whenever was necessary. Sandra Meadows and Tessy Feist are caught by the photographer while discussing contact sheets. Affsw. 6522 tl 'f 2 'Q' Aerie 199 Memories of the Past . . . The 1984-85 yearbook staff was one that will not soon be forgotten by one of its former editors . . . mel As a member of the staff last year, I often looked at the editors and visualized things that I, as editor for the upcoming year, would do differently, In my mind, I made great plans that I felt would help us create and produce a terrific yearbook. Few of my dreams were completely carried out but the ones that were make me proud. Being on a yearbook staff taught me a lot, but being an editor taught me even more. In a class made up almost totally of girls, there were many personal conflicts and disagreements. Somehow we managed to overcome these and work together as a team. Probably the most important things I learned were to use my best judgement, control my temper and overlook a lot of things people said. My Co-Editor, Cheryl Dedeck, made the year seem easier, For two people who had had a lot of conflicts before, we managed to work together really well. As two completely different individuals we had different ideas and tastes. Although we sometimes had to compromise we almost always agreed on the final decision. My advisor, Donna Przygoda, helped me a great deal. Even though I didn't accept her criticisms very well and didn't take them the way I should have she was always there, She was a good friend, a good teacher, and a terrific person. 'IThanks, and don't ever give up no matter how crazy a staff may seeml'l The 1984-85 Aerie went through a lot. Decisions were made, changed, and rearranged many times. The staff put a lot of hard work into it, in hopes that the student body would enjoy for many years to come. Being an Editor was a privilege and honor as well as a lot of hard work, time and energy. I will never forget the experience it gave me, nor will I forget the people who helped me through it. Audra Buchanan 1984-1985 Managing Editor PS, Good luck Kayla and Cyndilllllllll The 1984-85 school year is over and the yearbook is almost finished. As I look back to the beginning of the school year I see a group of people who were filled with hope that this yearbook would be the best one that G.H.S. has ever seen. We all have had dreams and ideas for the book, some of them were realized, and some never were. As you read through this yearbook I hope you will be able to see all the dreams, You will see cherished memories of a year that went by almost too fast. You will see memories of a GREAT class, the Class of 1985. But most of all you should see the HOPE in these pages. They were done with love and they contain memories that will last and shine forever, but if you look beyond the memories you should be able to see all the HOPE for better years ahead and the HOPE for G.H.S. During my four years at GHS, l have always heard people say how much they hated the town, the school, and everything about it. I have even gone so far as to say that, 'Il hated it and that I couldn't wait to get out, Well now I am out and I see a whole new world ahead of me, but I realize that even though I am out, I am sad. I am sad because I am leaving a way of life that I loved, I am leaving some of the people that l have come to care for very much. G,H.S. has given me the ability to make a new and wonderful life for myself. It has given me great memories of the past and a shining HOPE for the future, So as you read this yearbook I hope you will come to see good ole G.H.S, for what it really is, a maker of memories and an establisher of HOPE. l would like to thank some very special people. First of all I would like to thank Donna Przygoda, the yearbook advisor. She worked harder and longer on this book than anyone else.'IThanks Mrs. P, for giving us the ability to create the best yearbook the school has ever had! III would also like to thank Kayla B., Wendy P., Kayla S., and the members of the photojournalism class for coming back and working on the book during the summer. Mrsi P and I would never have finished it if it hadn't been for all your hard work. In closing I hope that I have left all of you, the students of G.H.S., MEMORIES of the past and HOPE for the future. Cheryl Dedeck 1984-1985 Managing Editor P.S. Good luck Kayla and Cyndi!!!l!!!!l Hope for the Future 200 Closing V a - o ' w .- - . D , U .L Memories Hope fo of the past r the future