Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

VOLUME 46 GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL GRAHAM, TEXAS TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING 3 CaB HONORS i? .jd CLUBS 3; AMERICA SPORTS 63 ■M FACULTY 109 lid STUDENTS in CLOSING i8i classic ’klas-ik adj (F or L; F classique, fr. L classicus of the highest class of Roman citizens, of the first rank, fr. classis) 1. of recognized value: serving as standard of excellence 2. historically memorable 3. authentic, authorative n 1. a tradi- tional event 2. a work of excellence 3. a typical or perfect example HOMECOMING QUEEN NOMINEES Christy Bay Janie Hardcastle Valorie King Lesli Newsom HOMECOMING 85... A CLASSIC MEMORY G.H.S. Homecoming was definitely a classic memory. It began Thursday with a downtown pep rally on the square. The spirit continued Friday at the pep rally when Mr. Milam gave the Steers and the student body an en- couraging pep talk. That night, the Big Blue Band played as the Homecoming Queen nominees were escorted around the field in classic cars pro- vided by the Graham Vintage Auto Club Shortly thereafter Lesli Newsom was crowned the 1985 Homecoming Queen. The football team added to the excitement by defeating the Clyde Bulldogs 24-0 [OMORE when You know you’re a SOI . . . you suddenly feel like a pftal nobody” | ou walk into biology ancThaye no idea how i to disso earthworm I I w . . . you really enjoy calling the frealieii “fishlU vincite You know you’re aSErBDRwJen . . J 3 W T . yoOf parents’ views pd yours aren’t the same anymore [jg he rumors of . Little class tffcom Te a 1 i . . ’Scrolls arojapd and §r 1985-1986 ALL AMERICAN GIRL PAGEANT The 1985 1986 All American Girl Pageant. Mirage of Memories, was a great success. Masters of Ceremonies for the evening. Tiffany Peterson. President of Thespians, and Keri Keilberg. Vice Presi dent of Thespians, did an excellent job in presenting the pageant. The pageant consisted of thirty one girls representing different clubs and organiza tions. From these thirty-one lovely young ladies, nine were chosen as finalists to repeat their talent for final judging The finalists were Kelly Brister. representing the Steer Annual Staff; Lori Farris, representing Choir; Janie Hardcastle, representing Girls Athletics; Dianna Harvey, representing NFL; Valorie King, representing Thespians; Cecelia Peavy, representing the Science Club; Wendy Phillips, representing National Honor Society; Lisa Scott, representing GHS Cheerleaders; and Leslie Stroud, represen- ting Spanish Club. Dianna Harvey was crowned as All American Girl. Cecilia Peavy was first runner-up, Lori Farris was second runner- up. and Dena Pierce was the talent winner. Congratulations to all the girls on an ex- cellent performance. Row 1 Jennifer Rice. Sheila Chambless. Crati McNeill. Sharon Singleton. Kandy Hale. Melinda Hays. Michelle Hayme. Stacy Hardcastle. Linda Gail Willis. Dana Hall Row 'I Leslie Stroud. Kelly Brister. Dianna Harvey. Amy Sloan. Vanessa Oliver. Debbie Potts. Jackie Harmon. Lisa Scott. Stephanie Smith. Valorie King. Wendy Phillips Row 3 Christy Bay. Janie Hardcastle. Dena Pierce. Cecilia Peavy. Lori Farris. Lorinda Gill. Kim Lewis. Ranae Keller. Courtney Bennett. Paige Renfro Tiffany Peterson and Keri Keilberg All American Girl — Dianna Harvey Talent Winner — Dena Pierce First Runner-Up — Cecilia Peavy All American Girl — Dianna Harvey Second Runner-Up — Lori Farris We Made Ct To The Top Finalists: Kelly Brister, Lori Farris, Janie Hardcastle, Dianna Harvey, Valorie King, Cecilia Peavy, Wendy Phillips, Lisa Scott, Leslie Stroud A Fresh Start I 15 MR. GHS MARK PARRY Mr. GHS for 1986, Mark Parry, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Parry. Mark has two younger sisters, Ann and Sara. He is a senior and is a very active member of several school activities. Mark has been a varsity golfer for four years and lettered every year. He has also played football and basketball all four years and lettered in both sports his junior and senior years. As a junior, Mark was the All District Tight End in football. Mark is a member of Joy Celebration and served as vice president his junior year. This year he serves as the senior class vice president. Congratulations, Mark, on your many honors! MISS LESLI NEWSOM Miss GHS for 1986, Lesli Newsom, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newsom and the sister of Pal Newsom. She is a senior this year and is active in many school and community activities. As a freshman, Lesli was elected class favorite. When Lesli was a junior, she served as the Pep Squad president. She also represented her class in the All American Girl Pageant. Lesli has been active in Student Coun- cil for three years and serves as reporter this year. She is a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and of Joy Celebra- tion. Lesli is a varsity cheerleader and is the 1986 Homecoming Queen. She is employed by Robert’s Flowerland. Congratulations, Lesli, on your honors! GHS FAVORITE flITN E0URTNEY BENNETT 1 MIGflEbbE +MYNIE 23 Peppy People — Mary Carole Street, Brent Millican Witty Ones — Cecilia Peavey, Todd Beck Sporty Souls — Kim Lewis, Reagan Bewley, Rhonda Reed Eager Ears — Kevin Ferguson, Christy Bay 24 86 HALL FAME Success in Store — Debbie Potts. Robert Classiest Characters — Brent Ballow, Long on Looks — Chad Andrews, Janie Riisager Stephanie Teis Hardcastle Foolish Flirts — Linda Gail Willis. Todd Hall Enchanting Eyes — Locie Sebastian, Kevin Scheriger Gorgeous Grins — Stephanie Teis, Chad Andrews Talented Twosome — Janie Hardcastle, Marc Nesbitt 25 m 1985 ALL AMERIEflN GIRL DlflNNfl AARVEY 1985 GHEIIR SWEETHEART L0RI FARRIS Kevin Ainsworth, Sp. Mark Allen, BB, Tr., FB Garry Armstrong, FB Scott Auth, Band, Choir Christy Bay, FB Trainer Shannon Beard, Band Darrell Becker, Sp., Dr., Band Leslie Beckham, Band Courtney Bennett, Tr., Chi. Joel Berry, Band Michael Birdwell, bb, FB Paul Blunt, BB, FB, Tr., bb Melissa Boedeker, Tr. Kelly Brister, Chi., Ten. Doug Buchanan, Band, BB, bb Sheri Burdick, Dr. Jon Burgess, FB Lyn Burleson, FB Becky Caperton, Band Jill Cash, Choir Michelle Cernosek, Acctg. Joey Clark, Tr. Cindy Cornelius, Sp. Richard Cross, FB Heath Crumley, FB Julie Davenport, Ten., Dr. Edward Davis, Band Chad Dodson, FB, Tr. Ann Donnell, VB Mgr. Zane Dunnam, Band Beth Edwards, Dr., Sp. Kevin Ferguson, FB Staci Fisk, BB Chance Fite, FB, Tr. Joe Gage, Band LETTERMEN Not Pictured: Scott Armstrong, FB; Brent Ballow, Ten.; Reagan Bewley, FB, bb; Jerry Don Blunt, Tr., FB; Michael Botkin, Ten.; Kory Casler, FB; Eric Casteel, Band. Gabe Choate, FB; Alton Davis, Golf 32 LETTERMEN Not Pictured: Shannon Lasater, Band; Maria Leija, Band Grant Galbraith, FB, Tr., bb Rhonda Gallaway,Chl., Tr. Van George, FB, bb Bobby Gibbons, Band Lorinda Gill, BB, VB Tim Glazner, Band Grant Goble, FB, bb Barbara Gray, Band Geri Grimes, Band Laurie Guinn, VB Kandy Hale,Sci., Dr., Num. Sen. Dana Hall, Dr., FB Tr., Chi. Todd Hall, FB Janie Hardcastle, FB, Tr., Chi. Mark Hardin, bb, FB, BB, Tr. Dianna Harvey, Dr., Band Dan Hawkins, $p., Dr. Chris Hayes, FB, BB, Calc., Sci. Sherry Haynie, VB, bb Scorekeeper Melinda Hays, Band Mike Hays, Band Mari Hedrick, Dr. Eddy Herring, Band, Sp. Lance House, Sp. Ken Howard, Band Calvin Hurford, Band James Hurford, Band Skipper Hutchins, Sci. Tim Hutchins, Dr. Georgia James, Band Keri Keilber.Sp., Dr., Band Valorie King, Ten., Chi. Elizabeth Koberg, Band Laura Kooken, Band Kevin Lewis, FB 33 Kim Lewis. VB. BB Robert Loftin, FB, Dr., Sp. Bruce Logan. Tr., BB. FB Brian Lyons. Band Joe Lyons. Calc., Num. Sen. Jennifer Martin. Dr. Matt McCracken, FB, bb, Tr. Vance McCullough, Band Jenifer McDaniel. VB. Tr. Cristi McNeill. Chi. Tammy McNutt, BB Donavon Mears, Ath. Tr. Christy Mersiovsky, Band Greg Miller, Golf, FB, Tr. Bradley Millican, Dr., Band Brent Millican, Golf, FB Michael Moore. Band, Sp., Dr., Sci., Calc., Num. Sen. Jay Morton, FB George Neal, Band Jason Neal, Sp. Melynda Nesbitt, Band, Dr. Lesli Newsom, Chi. Bruce Nickols, FB, Dr. Vanessa Oliver, Band Mark Ferry, BB. FB, Golf Cecilia Peavy, Dr. Darla Peterson, BB Mgr. Tiffany Peterson, Ten., Dr., Band Dena Pierce, Ten., Dr. Debbie Potts, FB Tr., Sci. Chris Prideaux, BB, Ten. Cole Puryear, FB Wade Railsback, FB, Tr. Sonya Ratcliff, Band Rhonda Reed, Tr.. BB. VB, Chi. LETTERMEN Not Pictured Don Meacham FB, Dale Pipher, Golf; Brian Prettyman, FB 34 LETTERMEN Not Pictured Lance Spradlin. Band; Stephanie Stevens, Band; Brian Subasavage, Ten ; Kevin Taylor FB. BB; Marla Reedy. VB. BB Paige Renfro, BB Mgr. Joanne Reyna, Band Chris Rice, Ten. Jennifer Rice, Golf, Chi. Chris Richie, Sp. Robert Riisager, FB Mike Riley, bb, FB, BB, Tr. Jennifer Robertson, Band Allen Rose, Band Steve Ross, BB Elizabeth St. Pierre, Choir James Schlabs, FB Stacy Sconce, Tr. Lisa Scott, Chi. Dana Sebesta, Choir Matt Shifflett. FB. bb Stacey Slater, Band, Tr. Elicia Sloan, Acctg. Kathy Smith, BB Mgr. Shelly Smith, Ath. Tr. Shannon Stamper, Golf Stephanie Stovall, Band Mary Carole Street, Golf Laura Stroud, Calc., Sci., Num. Sen. Leslie Stroud, Sci. Tim Thetford, Dr. Jill Thompson, VB Jana Wallace, BB Kerie Weeder.Tr., VB Brad Wells, Golf Chris White, Band, Choir Andrew Wilken, Band, Num. Sen. Ginger Wood, Tr., VB Greta York, FB Tr. 35 GHS (s Proud of... OEA Leadership Conference, March, 1985. Sonya Ratcliff won fourth in state in Typing and Related. OEA Area I Leadership Conference Winners, February 1986. Sonya Ratcliff won first in Employed Job Manual and fourth in Typing and Related III. Jen- nifer Grimes won fourth in Information and Communication II. Linda Gail Willis won sixth in Information and Communication I. Michelle Cernosek won fourth in Accounting and Related. Lisa Cox won third in General Clerical. All Zone Choir Winners, January 1986. Jill Cash, Chris White, and Elizabeth St. Pierre. Local Century III Leadership Scholarship Winners, October, 1985. Cecilia Peavy won first place and Chris Hayes and Ashlee Thigpen were runners-up. All Zone Band Winners, January, 1986. George Neal, Christy Mersiovsky, Bradley Millican, Brian Lyons, Georgia James, Stephanie Stovall, Laura Kooken, JoAnn Reyna, Elizabeth Koberg, Keri Keilberg, Bobby Gibbons, Barbra Gray, Shan- non Beard, Edward Davis, Sonya Ratcliff, Jennifer Robertson, Zane Dunnam, Vance McCullough, Shannon Lasater, Allen Rose, Stacey Slater, Tim Glazner, Darrell Becker, James Hurford, Mike Hays, Melinda Hays. 36 1985-86 Cheerleaders Create a Classic Top: Cristi McNeill, Lesli Newsom, Lisa Scott, Rhonda Gallaway Bottom: Jennifer Rice. Kelly Brister, Rhonda Reed, Dana Hall — Ole Blue, Janie Hardcastle, Valorie King, Courtney Bennett The 1985-1986 cheerleaders were elected last spring and immediately started working and preparing for camp. Since it was the first year for GHS to have eleven cheerleaders, it was up to these girls to live up to the expecta- tions of the school and community. For a money making project, the GHS cheerleaders sponsored a mini cheerleading camp in Fireman’s Park. The cheerleaders taught little girls in the community cheers, chants, and jumps. The cheerleaders and their moms also sponsored some concession stands. The cheerleaders started early in the summer painting signs for the pep rallies and run- through signs for the games. Many skits, dances and new cheers were prepared by the cheerleaders to add spirit to the pep rallies. Thanks to this enthusiastic group of girls, the overall spirit of the school and community has risen to new heights. The 85-86 cheerleaders became very close friends while attending camp on the cam- pus of North Texas State University. 38 Pep Squad Performs With Pizazz Row 1: Stacy Hardcastle, Kandy Hale, Jennifer McDaniel, Jill Thompson, Paige Renfro, Wendy Phillips Row 2: Jennifer Smith, Darla Peterson, Ginger Wood, Samantha Ford, Sharon Malec, Lynn Johnson Row 3: Kim Payne, Molly Donnell, Dia Ragan, Trish Walker, Lorinda Gill, Shannon Stamper Row 4: Kendra Freeman, Jana Wallace, Ann Donnell, Angela Jones, Lanette Long, Deanne Compton Row 5: Sherry Cross, Cammie Gray, Christy Brown, Michelle Gregg, Stacey Riley, Faith Bowen Row 6: Amy Sloan, Mary Crow, Tammy Dye, Alison Sweatt, Erin Flodstrom, Sheila Chambless Officers: Wendy Phillips. President. Stacy Hardcastle, Paige Renfro, Jill Thompson. Jennifer McDaniel, Kandy Hale 39 BIC BLUE BAND The Rompin’ Stompin’ Big Blue Band had a very successful march- ing season. Their first obstacle to conquer was District Marching Contest held in Wichita Falls Memorial Stadium, on October 12. They received consecutive one’s from the judges. This advanced the band to Regional Marching Contest held in Vernon, on November 2. They received straight one’s from the judges once again. This ad- vanced the Big Blue Band to State Marching Contest on November 11, in Austin. Here the Rompin’ Stompin’ Big Blue Band finished 2nd from over 200 bands in the state of Texas. The Big Blue Band is looking for- ward to their fifth consecutive sweepstakes when they go to con- cert contest in Vernon this spring. They have the longest string of sweepstakes in the district. The Big Blue Band would like to say THANKS for all the support they have received from the school. 40 CIVES ALL THEY HAVE Band Sweetheart nominees: Tiffany Peterson, Melinda Hays, Keri Keilberg Invasion of the body snatchers Are we having fun yet?? The seniors are recognized at halftime. 41 l_Et's Go. . . 42 Top row: Sarah Anderson, Lana Brooks. Cyndi Buchanan. Geri Grimes, Stephanie Beard, Tracy Bowman, Becky Caperton, Angela Elliott. Bottom row: Linda Davis, Kathy Davis. Susan Smith, Patricia DePriest, Dianna Harvey, Shannon Lasater 43 41IJ jwmrn Dana Hall. Sheri Burdick. Kandy Hale, Jodi Lee, Ginger NeesT?iici bloan7Mary Donnell, Mrs. Jones Sponsor � Alicia Chandler. Tammy McNuti. Wendy Phillips. Stacy Hardcastle, Matt McCracken, Lorinda Gill. Janie Hardcastle, Shawn Graham. Michelle Hayme. Robin Foust, Brent Millican, Sherry Haynie, Christy Bay. Kelly Brister, Courtney Bennett. Chance Fite, Grant Galbraith. Mike Riley, Heath Crumley. Bruce Nickols, Garry Armstrong. Not Pictured: Lesli Newsom. Joe Gage. Rhonda Gallaway. 44 PROVIDES VINTAGE LEADERSHIP Officers: Christy Bay President, Courtney Bennett Vice-President. Tammy McNutt Secretary. Wendy Phillips Treasurer, l.esli Newsom — Reporter, Robert Loflin — Chaplain, Kelly Bnster Parliamentarian. Alicia Chandler Bulletin Board Chairman, Janie Hardcastle — Historian Student Council members help with the annual flag raising ceremony The Student Council’s purpose is to develop leadership, to promote good citizenship, and to create a more harmonious relationship between students and students, students and faculty, and students and administration. A service organization, this council promotes projects that help people, such as Christmas gifts for needy children, the Great American Smokeout, and safety projects for the en- tire community. In addition, educational material from various agencies is ordered and distributed by the Student Council. The Student Council is active at the state and na- tional level. Graham has held the offices of state president and vice president and has even directed workshops at the national level. Graham Student Council ... a tradition ... a classic example of leadership in action. . 45 THESPIANS: A CLASS ACT ROW 1: Elizabeth Koberg, Brent Millican, Kelly Brister, Lesli Newsom, Alicia Chandler, Dana Hall, Christy Bay, Debbie Potts, Lisa Cox, Kim Lewis, Melissa Cloud, Jennifer Pettus, Bradley Millican, ROW 2: Jennifer Robertson, Tammy McNutt, Jennifer Grimes, Shawn Graham, Lisa Scott, Linda Gail Willis, Kevin Ainsworth, Melynda Nesbitt, Wendy Phillips, Christy Mersiovsky, Leslie Stroud, Kandy Hale ROW 3: Darrell Becker, Tammy Burt, Ann Moore, Jennifer Martin, Chris Richie, Tim Thetford, Skipper Hutchinson, Robert Loftin, Beth Edwards, Van George, Janie Hardcastle, Michael Moore ROW 4: Bruce Nickols, Tiffany Peterson, Danny Hawkins, George Neal. Jiggs Burgess, Cecilia Peavy, Dena Pierce, Tammy Parker, Ken Howard. Keri Keilberg, Mr. Jack Cody The Thespian Society is one of the largest and most active clubs at G.H.S. It promotes the interest of the theater arts in the school as well as the community. This year the Thespians presented the All- American Girl Pageant, “Mirage of Memories,” and a dinner theater,“Greater Tuna.” In the spring they compete at U.I.L. One Act Competition. Thespians is sponsored by Jack Cody. OFFICERS Janie Hardcastle. Publicity Chairman; Van George, Reporter; Tiffany Peterson, President. Bruce Nickols, Treasurer; Keri Keilberg, Vice-President; Danny Hawkins, Secretary 46 GREATER TUNA HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD Without art we are left to the limitations of our own experience and miss the enrichment that comes in sharing G.H.S. CHOIR HARMONIZES Row 1: Melinda Moody, Diana Hitt, Pamela Manning, Danna Sebesta, Elizabeth St. Pierre, Janie Gar2a, Tara Halsel Row 2: Amy Robinson, Elettra Reddell, Dyan Ramsey, Lori Farris, Laverne Manning, Gretchen Sudek, Christy Voyles, Anita Moody Row 3: Debbie Mears, Rachel Sartain, Amy Morton, Jill Cash, Faith Corbett, Shanna Ferguson, Anel Malacara, Paula Huse Row 4: Scott Auth, Daryl Brown, Gary Osborn, Roger Robinson, Chris White, Zackery Clay, James Quillin, Misty Timms, Not Pictured: Allison Garretson, Linda Rogers, Darla Stroud, Laura Goodman, Jerry Young, Penny Webb, Polly Fields, Stephanie Davis Having doubled in size since last year, the Graham High School Choir performs for such groups as the Graham Chamber of Commerce, Graham Lioness Club, Garden Club, Delta Kappa Gamma, and the First National Bank. This year Elizabeth St. Pierre, Jill Cash and Chris White were selected for All-Zone Choir, and Miss St. Pierre was designated as an alternate for All-Area Choir. In addition to T.M.E.A. All-State Choir tryouts, the GHS choir also participates in UIL Solo Ensemble Contest and UIL Choir Contest. Mrs. Charla White, sponsor, was especially pleased with the growth and progress of this year’s choir. Another strengthening factor for this organization was the formation of the GHS Choir Boosters. Officers: Seated, Chris White — photographer, Standing, Elizabeth St. Pierre — historian, Scott Auth — vice president, Jill Cash — librarian, Dyan Ramsey — secretary, Lori Farris — librarian, Not Pictured: Jerry Young — president JOY CELEBRATION Row 1 Randy Stewart — Sponsor. Sheri Burdick — Secretary, Robert Loftin — President. Marla Reedy — Vice-President. Danny Hawkins — Refreshment Chairman. Coach Gaylor — Sponsor Row 2 Ann Donnell. Wendy Phillips. Dana Hall. Janie Hardcastle. Brent Millican. Lisa Scott. Lesli Newsom. Alicia Chandler. Kevin Lew� . Billy Williams Row 3 Kandy Hale. Cole Puryear, Laura Stroud. Sharon Westlake. James Hurford. Lance House. Robin Foust. Julie Underwood. Holly Hays. Jennifer McDaniel Row 4: Lyn Burleson. Tammy McNutt. Greg Miller. Mark Parry, Mike Riley, Ginger Wood. Mclynda Nesbitt. Shelley Smith. Kevin Ferguson. Kevin Ainsworth Row 5: Joe Gage. Shannon Stamper. Jana Wallace. Lyn Johnson. Paige Renfro. Courtney Bennett. Heath Crumley. Amy Foley. Ginger Nees Row 6 Jill Thompson. Samantha Ford. Jackie Snow. Shawn Graham. Jennifer Grimes. Sherry Haynie. Michelle Haynie, Mary Donnell. Theresa Denny. Dia Ragan Row 7 Michelle Gregg. Leslye Beckham. Monica Pierce. Elizabeth Koberg, Ann Moore. Jennifer Robertson. Chris Richie. Bradley Millican. Ricky Bird. Jason Neal Row 8: Stephanie Stovall. Ronda Moore. Robin Lasater. Natalie Gorrell, Jennifer Martin. Monica Ferguson. Dana Bollinger. Andrea Cordell. Chris White. Joel Berry Joy Celebration is a Christian organization new to GHS this year. It is designed to involve everyone, instead of limiting it to athletes. Refreshments were served at each meeting along with several fun activities. Spirit Mugs were sold from the Southwest Conference college teams as this year’s fund raiser. 49 LEO CLUB PROMOTES FRIENDSHIP Row 1: Linda Gail Willis, Tammy McNutt Row 2: Dena Pierce, Alicia Chandler, Michael York (sponsor), Brent Millican, Christy Bay Row 3: Debbie Potts, Chris Walker, Tiffany Peterson, Greg Miller, Shawn Graham, Keri Keilberg Row 4: Dianna Harvey, Melinda Hays, Laura Stroud, Sharon Westlake, Sheri Burdick Row 5: Lee Scott, Lisa Scott, Michael Moore F.T.A. LEARNS TO TEACH Row 1: Grant Galbraith, Laurie Guinn, Dena Pierce, Melissa Cloud Row 2: Angel Blaine, Jill Thompson, Ginger Wood, Jennifer McDaniel, Chris Walker, Lisa Cox Row 3: Jennifer Robertson, Matt McCracken, Mike Riley, Courtney Bennett, Mark Hardin, Kim Lewis 50 FFA... Skills Today For A Better Tommorrow Bottom row: Scott Smith — Sentinel, Amy Sloan Sweetheart, Shane Sloan — President, Heath Crumley — Vice President, Johnny Petty — Secretary, Brad Burnett Reporter, Chance Fite — Reporter, Randy McMillin — Advisor. Second row: Tony Hester, Lance Burnett, Casey Elliott, Gary Dunnam, Randy King, Wally Burleson, Shayne Oliver, Stacy Mosely, Brent Lovern. Third row: John Hicks, Mike Mustian, Mont Snow, Rusty Reeves, Scotty Shook, Kendra Freeman, Cristina Carr, Evella Huffman, Shelly Smith, Tim McClatchey. Fourth row: Mike Bahl, Roby Dear- ing, Jon Jameson, Clint Lovern, Charlie Ratcliffe, John Mow, Randy Willis, Arthur Mock. Trey Johnson. Steve Riggins, Doug Bryant. 51 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1 Keri Keilberg. Chris Hayes, Dana Hall. Lisa Scott. Beth Edwards. Janie Hardcastle. James Hurford, Heath Crumley. Sharon Westlake. Row 2 Alicia Chandler. Brent Millican. Lesli Newsom. Linda Gail Willis. Elicia Sloan. Michael Moore. Becky Caperton. Melinda Hays. Kevin Ainsworth. Debbie Potts. Jeff Hofmann. Wendy Phillips, Laura Stroud Row 3: Dena Pierce. Sheri Burdick, Stacy Bacon. Kerie Weeder. Jennifer Pettus. Melissa Boedeker, Judy Marchman. Delaine Stone. Molly Don nell. Stacy Hardcastle. Stella Roach. Kandy Hale. Vanessa Oliver. Tonya Nelson, Robert Loftin Row 4: Bobby Gibbons, Edward Davis. John Trichell. Win Graham. Melynda Nesbitt. Christy Mersiovsky. Kim Lewis. Marla Reedy. Monica Ferguson. Shannon Beard. Lana Brooks. Cole Puryear Row 5: Cecilia Peavy. Mike Hays. Skipper Hutchins. Tim Thetford. Calvin Hurford. Leslie Stroud. Lanette Long. Kim Payne. Andrew Wilkens, Jeff Scott. Misty Hanson. Stacey Slater. Monica Mazzanti, Lance House. Chris Prideaux Row 6: Kelly Brister, Shawn Graham, Derek Turner. Curtis Hofmann, Randy Willis. Brad Burnett. Scott Smith. Shane Sloan. Joe Gage. Michelle Stinson. Eddy Herring. Chance Fite. Diane Smith. Joe Lyons. Matt McCracken In December of 1985, the National Honor Society under Cecilia Peavy’s leadership delivered literally a truckload of dog and cat food to the Young County Humane Society, allowing that shelter to divert funds normally marked for sup- plies to another needed area — that of weatherizing the kennel. This activity ex- emplifies one of the four criteria for membership to the organization — serv- ice to the school or community. Other factors which are scrutinized by the facul- ty council appointed by the principal are scholarship (90% cumulative average), leadership capabilities, and character (including a B or better in citizenship grades). The faculty council also deter- mines the selection procedures for the local chapter and hears dismissal cases as well. Eligible sophomore, junior, or senior candidates complete application forms for the selection process. Even after be- ing selected and inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society, members learn that they must continue to demonstrate the same high standards established for entry into the organization. This club meets monthly and is sponsored by Mrs. Judith Witte. 52 Cecilia Peavy — President. Alicia Chandler — Secretary, Matt McCracken — Vice- President. Lance House — Treasurer FHA HERO Row 1: Miss Chastain, sponsor, Teresa Ratcliff, Cynthia Hobbs, Inez Hernandez, Sharon Singleton, Julie Venzor Row 2: Darla Clark, Larry Cordell, Laurie Creighton, Danna Sebesta, Ashlee Thigpen, Vanessa Mann, Lisa Scott OFFICERS Row 1: President, Sharon Singleton; Vice President of Programs, Julie Venzor Row 2: Vice President of Projects, Teresa Ratcliff; Historian, Cynthia Hobbs; Secretary, Inez Hernandez; Vice President of En- counter, Barbara Goodman (not pictured) Future Homemakers of America is an organization for young women and men who participate through FHA chapters. The na- tional objective is to help youth assume their role in society through home economics education in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and com- munity involvement. FHA is taught by Miss Cheryl Chastain. 53 NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ROW 1: Dianna Harvey. Bradley Millican. ROW 2: Brent Millican, Dan Hawkins. Jami McGuire. Elizabeth Koberg, ROW 3: Kevin Ainsworth. Wen- dy Phillips, Laura Stroud. Keri Kielberg, Dena Pierce. Tiffany Peterson. Cecilia Peavy ROW 4: Eddy Herring. Jeff Scott. Ann Moore. Jennifer Mar- tin, Lance House, Leslie Stroud. Elizabeth Koberg, Reporter; Bradley Millican, Tournament Champion; Michael Moore, Vice-President; Darrell Becker, Tournament Champion; Dan Hawkins, President; Brent Millican, Treasurer ESPANOL CLUB Top row: James Moreland, Denise Donnell, Scott Matney, Michelle Mcllhenny, Gary Armstrong, Greta York, Tisha Birdwell, Brad Cusenbary, Guy Brown, Edwin Graham Sixth row: Melissa Mitchell, Joe Lyons, Trina Cypret, Tim Glazner, Daryn Dickey, Christy Mersiovsky, Leslie Stroud, Brad Wells, Georgia James, Laura Roberts, David Beard Fifth row: Michell Gregg, Heather Pettus, Jennifer Pettus, Melynda Nesbitt, Wally Burleson, Mike Riley, Brad Burnett, Ben Burgess. Laverne Manning, Debbie Mears, Judy Marchman Fourth row: Jennifer Joyer, Matt Donnell, Alison Sweatt, Stacy Hardcastle, Michelle Riggs, Mike Casey. Stacy Bacon, Ann Donnell, Ranae Keller, Kim Key. Stephanie Ootton Third row: Deanne Compton, Faith Bowen, Darrell Becker. Jim Littlepage, Todd Bates. Mary Donnell, Monica Ferguson, Laura Massey. Debbie Potts, Andrea Cordell, Misty Timms, Brandy Askins Second row: Lisa Lanier, Shannon Beard, Lana Brooks, Stephanie Beard, Rhonda Moore, Bradley Millican, Michael Hall, Brian West, Shana Pillans, Jennifer Smith, Randell Lanier, Darren Blair Bottom row: Melissa Riley, James Elkins, Stacey Slater, Maria Leija, Waylon Scott, Jim Camacho (sponsor), Edward Davis, Keri Keilberg, Shane Sloan. Elicia Sloan, Scott Brown OFFICERS OFFICERS — First row: Keri Keilberg. Secretary; Elicia Sloan, President; Shane Sloan, Vice President Second row: Maria Leija, Historian; Waylon Scott, Reporter; Edward Davis, Treasurer 55 LATIN IS ALIVE Row 1: Jill Cash. Stephanie Cox. Diana Harvey — Program Chairman. Janie Hardcastle — Vice President. Rhonda Reed — President. Joe Gage — Reporter. Michael Moore Row 2: Michelle Haynie, Jerry Garner. Tammy Burt. Keri Keilberg, Stephanie Stovall. Leslye Beckham. Lynn Johnson, Paige Renfro Row 3: Curtis Hoffman. Robin Foust. David Morton, Jeff Hoffman. Brent Millican, Jackie Harmon. Donavon Mears Row 4: Angela Rogers. Billy Wiseman. John Trichell, Calvin Herford, Brian Lyons. Rhonda Gallaway, Beth Edwards Row 5: Jennifer Rice. Carmen Leija, T.W. Sloan, Jeff Scott. Molly Donnell. Dia Ragan. Steve Ross. Skipper Hitchins Row 6: Chris Rice. Debbie Potts. Toby Kite. George Neal, Maria Leija, Tim Thetford FRENCH IS FABULOUS Row 1 Kandy Hale — Secretary, Eddy Herring President Row 2: Christina Carr, Cindy Cornelius Row 3: Tracy Senkel, Shannon Stamper. Kristi Case. Vance McCullough. Not Pictured Chris Hayes — Vice President 56 MATH IS MARVELOUS Row 1: Eddie Keilberg — Sponsor. Jill Cash. Jennifer Robertson. Christy Bay. Joel Berry, Tanys James — Sponsor Row 2: Chris Hayes. Elicia Sloan — Reporter. Keri Keilberg — Vice-President, Robert Riisager — President. Dena Pierce — Treasurer. Debbie Potts — Secretary. Michael Moore. Cecelia Peavy, T.W. Sloan Not pictured: Jackie Harmon Row 1: Kandy Hale. Debbie Potts Row 2: Laura Stroud — Secretary Treasurer. Christy Bay — Reporter, Donna Clark — Sponsor. Michael Moore — Vice-President. Judy Moore — Sponsor Not Pictured: Chris Hayes — President SCIENCE IS SENSATIONAL O.E.A. IS OUTGOING !ICh! li?ernOS1k‘ L,Sd 9,0X; MIS Ca,cote Chr,sty Bay. Deana Brown. Alicia Chandler. April Kirby, Jennifer Grimes, Linda Gail Willis. Melissa UoucL Shannon Lasater. Kathy Smith. Darla Peterson. Christy Brown. Becky Caperton, Sonya Ratcliff. Shelly Jacobs. Janie Hardcastle, Christine Cox. Cecilia Peavy. Rhonda Reed. Regina Biggers. Tina Harrelson. Dawn Payne. Dawn Williams. Jackie Harmon. The Office Education Associa- tion is an organization for high school students preparing for work in the business world. The club helps develop occupational skills and leadership in the field of office education. Mrs. Calcote is the one who teaches the students about the world of business. Christy Bay — Vice-President. Lisa Cox — President. Deana Brown — Historian. Michelle Cer nosek — Secretary Treasurer 58 D.E.C.A. IS DESERVING Mr. Hagelstein, Vicky Kroener, Cherisa Gathings, Debbie Dildilian, Danna Prichard, Stephanie Smith. Steve Hopper. Waylon Scott. Charlene Bowerman. Jo Ann Black. Jeff Starkey. Nancy Driskill. Bill Bates. Brent Ballow. Jessie Pierson. James Spurlin. Daron Williams. David Fisk. Kevin Barnett. Marlin Kearney. Mike McDonald. Glen Mills. Jim Orr. Kelly Read. Shane Barrett Members of Distributive Education of America attend school half a day where they learn about business and management procedures. Then they report to jobs within our community, gaining on-the-job training experience. Mr. Herman Hagelstein teaches the students about the world of business. OFFICERS Waylon Scott — President. Jeff Starkey — Treasurer. Stephanie Smith — All American Girl Representative. Jessie Pierson — Vice- President. Steve Hopper — Parliamentarian. Bill Bates — Reporter. Brent Ballow — Historian. Kevin Barnett — Chaplain AREA OFFICERS D.E.C.A. Area Officers: Steve Hopper — Reporter. Jessie Pierson — Vice President 59 I.C.T. HAS INITIATIVE First Row: Trent Hamilton; Todd Harvey. Treasurer: Gary Dunnam, President; Eric Flodstrom, Reporter; Geri Grimes. Secretary: Dean Martin Se- cond Row: Johnny Petty. Mark Lasater, Michael Hanks. Phil Jeffreys. Denny Brown. Todd Beck Third Row: Mike Patterson. Casey Elliot. Shane Roach, Michelle Hart, Kevin Hayes, Kevin Scheriger Industrial Cooperative Train- ing students attend school half a day and work the other half. ICT helps students develop skills in various professions. Mr. Jack English teaches the class. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America prepares leaders in the world of work. The members of this club are the mechanics of tomorrow. Mr. Fred Pankey sponsors VICA. First Row: Mr. Pankey, Linda Cox, Gary Osburn, Roger Robinson Second Row: Kirk Parker, Misty Pinkerton, Jennifer Gary Third Row: Timmy Dishman, Coye Hamm, Patrick Gorham, Marvin Smart, Greg Beavers, Franklin Timmons OFFICE WORKERS: Standing — Kevin Ferguson. Bryan Prettyman. Greg Miller. Michael Logan. Sherry Haynie. Faith Bowen, Stacl Fisk. Julie Davenport. Lisa Scott; Silting Mrs Clinton; Not pictured — Stacey Reed. Carrie Freeman. Kory Casler. Locle Sebastian. Laurie Newland TEACHER EXPERIENCE Being a teacher’s aide is quite an experience. Office workers daily listen to parental complaints and answer a myriad of questions; attendance workers content with teachers who forget to post their class rolls; and librarian aides write numerous overdue slips for forgetful students, as well as shelving countless books. These ex- periences give students an “insider’s view” of the role of a teacher. ATTENDANCE WORKERS: Back row — Mrs. Arnold, Deanne Compton, Samantha Ford; Front row — Angie Miller, Richard Cross, Shane Sloan, Matt Shifflett, Michael Birdwell, Mark Parry, Bruce Nickols; Not pictured — Christy Kurk, Troy Hendrix LIBRARIAN AIDES: Standing — Mrs. Oliver, Cristi McNeill, Cathy Davis, Laurie Guinn, Mrs. Hinson; Sitting — Doug Buchanan, Lyn Burleson, Reagan Bewley, Brian Subasavage, Edward Davis; Not pictured — Jennifer Rice, Chad Andrews, Will Seaberry fil S.A.D.D. Row 1: Donna Clark — Sponsor. Dawn Payne. Skipper Hutchins. Michael Moore. Sheila Chambless. Debbie Potts. Christy Bay. Tanys James — Sponsor Row 2: Jennifer Martin. Elizabeth Koberg, Jennifer Robertson. Ann Moore. Ronda Moore. Vanessa Mann. Anita Moody. Melissa Mitchell. Chris White Row 3: Monica Ferguson. J’Lynn Starky. Renee Underwood. Kathleen Shahan. Kristi Case. Tim Thetford, Billy Wiseman, Mike Walker HUGS ARE BETTER THAN DRUGS Dawn Payne. Secretary; Michael Moore. 2nd Vice President. Sheila Chambless. President; Christy Bay. Liaison Officer to Student Council; Skipper Hutchins. Ways and Means Chairman; Debbie Potts, Treasurer; Jim Fields. 1st Vice President 62 • • RAGIN' RED STEERS Row 1: Adrian Allen, Bobby Bates, Randy Stewart, Tom Dechairo, Mike Calcote (head coach), Ron Steele, Randy Bunyard, Dick Rogers, Pete Gauchel, Tom Lewis Row 2: Lonnie Gaylor, Kevin Taylor, Matt McCracken, Kevin Ferguson, Bryan Prettyman, Dan Meacham, Mark Parry, Wade Railsback, Cory Jacobs, Ronnie Jones Row 3: Scott Armstrong, Jay Morton, Chad Dodson, Mike Riley, Greg Miller, Robert Riisager, Sean Roberson, Bruce Logan, Mark Allen Row 4: Reagan Bewely, Gabe Choate, Van George, Bruce Nickols, Kory Casler, Chris Hayes, Brent Millican, Mark Hardin, Kevin Lewis Row 5: Lyn Burleson, Paul Blunt, Robert Loftin, Todd Hall, Richard Cross. Matt Shifflett, Michael Birdwell, Grant Gailbraith, Grant Goble Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee, the Steers are great and so am 65 I refuse to grow up. me. STEER STAFF 85 Don’t move or I’ll shoot! Trainers: Top Row: Greta York, Jennifer Grimes, Debbie Potts, Christy Bay Shelley Smith Bottom Row: Coaches: Top Row: Tom Dechairo, Randy Stewart, Lonnie Gaylor, Mike Calcote (Head Coach), Bobby Bates, Ronnie Jones, Adrian Allen Bottom Row: Pete Gauchel, Ron Steele, Randy Bunyard, Dick Rogers, Tom (Doc) Lewis Reagan, 1 want my MTV! STEERS (N ACTION agin’ Red Steers began their preparation for a winning season in the spring of 1985. They worked r off season in an effort to attain their goal and be able to participate in the play-offs for the second con- ar This goal was accomplished by the Steers after compiling a 7-2-2 record, ing Henrietta and Jacksborc “ —|------,'J‘‘ c‘“'--------- J outs as the Yellowjackets tied the Steers Bulldogs of Stamford Offense was ti 5 34 18. Next, the Steers played efense on the part of both Graham rom Decatur were the first to give Grahai defeat Graham 10-6. With a 3-1-1 record, the Steers st B homecoming crowd, the Stt offensive show and a 24-0 gs. As the game’s momentum th Breckenridge became the : score stood with Breck ah A win by Breckenridge against anche, 51-14, coupled to put Gra omplicated process, it was traveled to Stephenville and recorded its first of next game was the first of a fou of this game as the Steers compiled Marks and continued to improve as ort wound up in a 13-0 win for the Steers for the season and came back in the three y against Merkel and won their first district game 34-6. e Bulldogs on a wet field and pleased those in attendance 2-0 Steers traveled to Abilene to play the potent Wylie ack and forth, the Steers held on to a 35-17 victory. Thus, the Inch the district champion would emerge. After the first half of Steer mistakes gave the Bucks the advantage and the Bucks won ie assured Graham of a play-off spot. This, plus a resounding defeat of into the play-offs for the second straight year. ___ ___t_______t________________ ermined that the Steers would play the Iowa Park Hawks in their Bi- _trict matchup. The game proved to be more than ever imagined as the offensive power shown by both teams far exceeded expectations. The score ended in a 34-34 tie, as the Steers fell seven yards short of the much need- ed penetration to continue on to the area matchup. 67 SENIOR a. Reagan Bewley b. Michael Birdwell c. Lyn Burleson d. Kory Casler e. Gabe Choate f. Richard Cross g. Chad Dodson h. Kevin Ferguson i. Van George j. Todd Hall k. Chris Hayes VARSITY STEERS a. Cory Jacobs b. Dan Meacham c. Greg Miller d. Brent Millican e. Jay Morton f. Bruce Nickols g. Mark Parry h. Brian Prettyman i. Robert Riisager j. Matt Shifflett k. Kevin Taylor ALL DISTRICT TEAM First Row: Robert Loftin, Kevin Taylor, Reagan Bewley, Kevin Ferguson, Dan Meacham Second Row: Wade Railsback, Greg Miller, Grant Galbraith, Brian Prettyman, Brent Millican, Chris Hayes Third Row: Matt McCracken, Mark Hardin, Paul Blunt, Bruce Logan, Mark Parry, Michael Birdwell ALL AREA ALL STATE Reagan Bewley and Bruce Logan Bruce Logan and Paul Blunt 70 RED RIVER ALL AREA LAKE COUNTRY DREAM TEAM First Row: Wade Railsback, Robert Loftin, Dan Meacham Second Row: Reagan Bewley, Bruce Logan 71 ftf MINUTES 1 V STEERS 2MVI! |DOWN |Q TO 4fe SECONDS ITORS 0 GO 2°TR. JU Goes 9-0... A Championship Year Row I Chance Fite. Win Graham. David Trice. Marvin Davis. Kenneth Auld. Mike Pafford Row 2 Mike Walker. Billy William . Kevin Barnett. Steve Wilson. Tim Thetford. Todd Walker Row 3 Joey Clark. Lance Spradlin Vance McCullough. Stacy Sconce. Daryn Dickey. Wes Hayes. Row 4 Joe Don McCrory. Guy Brown. Britt Gittlngs. Jeff Hoffman. Brad Wells. Curtis Hoffman Row 5 Joe Gage Derek Turner. Mike Harp, Jim Llttlcpage, Wally Burleson Row 6 Todd Bates. Cole Puryear. David Llttlepage. Lee Scott. Matt Donnell. Brian Wood. Row 7 Kevin Green James Hawkins. Charlie Ratcliff, Brad Burnett. Wes Meacham, Arthur Mock Row 8: Danny Hawkins. Jim Prult, Garry Armstrong. Scott Smith. James Schlabs. Heath Crumley STEERS OPPONENTS Stephenville 0 10 Stamford 38 0 Breckenridge 28 14 Bridgeport 49 0 Decatur 20 0 Merkel 40 0 Clyde 33 0 Wylie 27 0 Breckenridge 31 19 Led by Coaches Pete Gauchel and Randy Bunyard, the Junior Varsity football team had a championship year. The Ragin’ Red had a 9-0 season with five straight shut out games. The Steers totaled 286 points while holding their op- ponents to only 43 points. Statistics indicated that JV had several outstanding players. Jon Burgess and Chance Fite together had over 2,000 yards rushing. James Schlabs and Lee Scott contributed to Steer victories with several interceptions, Schlabs with six and Scott with five. 74 Freshmen GO 7-3... A Comeback Season STEERS OPPONENTS Stephenville 14 0 Stamford 6 26 Breckenridge 18 20 Jacksboro 20 7 Decatur 0 42 Merkel 20 0 Clyde 22 0 Wylie 28 0 Breckenridge 14 20 Comanche 26 22 The Freshman football team, coached by Ronnie Jones and Randy Stewart, had a great year. In the beginning of their season the Steers were 2-3 and came back with a season record of 7-3. The Steers were also 5-0 in district play and 4 of the games were shut-outs. The last game against Comanche ended at 26-22 with the Ragin’ Red winning. Overall, the freshmen did a good job. They showeded much improvement and are expected to do well as Junior Varsity players next year. 20 Row 1: Shelly Smith, Jeff Clark, Chris Richie, Jay Clark. Rusty Reeves, Scotty Shook, Lance Rodgers, Quin Scarborough. Matt Kelly. Row 2: Bobby Biggers, Lance Martin, Arturo Velasco, Trae Moore, Lonnie Pilkington, Larry Grace, Luke Nievar, Byron Prettyman. Row 3: Lance Burnett, Rodney Todd, Wally Westlake, Mike Mustian, James Moreland, Michael Nanny, Chad Brister, Ricky Byrd, Jackie Ray. Row 4: Douglas Farmer, Bill Robertson, Dub Singleton, Jeff Logan, Mike Casey, Chris Harlow, Mike Riisager, Kevin Sumner, Steven Ranger, Dwayne Broomfield. 6 Lisa Scott, Senior. Head Cheerleader Janie Hardcastle, Senior WE’VI GOT HU AT IT TATES Valorie King. Senior Kelly Brister, Senior Rhonda Reed. Senior Lesli Newsom, Senior 1985 B1-D1STR1CT CHAMPIONS Sitting — Janie Hardcastle, Rhonda Reed Kneeling — Jenifer McDaniel, Jill Thompson, Marla Reedy Standing — Ginger Wood, Sherry Haynie, Laurie Guinn, Kim Lewis, Beverly Smith (Coach) 1985 LADY BLUES The 1985 Lady Blues completed their season with 20 wins and 6 losses. These ladies were the “master of their fates” all season. They won the first place champion- ship at the Graham Tournament, third place at the Cooper Tourna- ment, and first place championship at Weatherford. This ’85 team was led by hard work, determination, and six seniors. These ladies learned the key to success and what it is to become a champion. Each learned to play with their hearts and watch- ed the rest take care of itself. 78 LADY BLUES (N ACTION 79 1985 ALL DISTRICT TEAM Janie Hardcastle — First Team Laurie Guinn — Most Valuable Setter Rhonda Reed — First Team JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Row 1 — Kandy Hale Row 2 — Dia Ragan, Shannon Stamper Row 3 — Sharon Malec, Michelle Riggs, Angela Jones Row 4 — Trisha Walker, Melissa Boedecker, Stephanie Stevens, Stacy Hardcastle Row 5 — Janice Edmondson (Coach), Janna Lindley, Jana Wallace, Lorinda Gill, Keri Weeder, Padgett Thigpen The 1985 junior var- sity volleyball team had a great year. They were a hard working, spirited group of girls with teamwork that led them to success. They won the first place championship at the Breckenridge Tourna- ment, which was the highlight of their season. They have developed skills which will lead to future vic- tories as 1986 Lady Blues. Graham 415 15-10 5-15 Brownwood Graham 3-15 14-16 Brownwood Graham 15-11 10-15 9-15 Abilene High Graham 15-13 15-8 Abilene High Graham 13-15 15-9 10-15 Burkburnett Graham 12-15 15-5 15-3 Windthorst Graham 15-9 15-2 Merkel Graham 15-12 15-3 Breckenridge Graham 15-7 15-8 Archer City Graham 15-0 11-15 15-9 Keller Graham 15-3 15-13 Merkel Graham 15-7 15-5 Clyde Graham 15-8 16-14 Clyde Graham 15-9 15-6 Windthorst Graham 11-15 4-15 Breckenridge 81 BABY BLUES kow i Jeri Reiner, Amy Foley, Ginger Nees. Mary Donnell. Allison Holland, Suzanne Yancey Row 2 — Dyan Ramsev Joanne Reun MirholL J°dl L ' J B- u”d- ™3 -p-“ The opportunity to learn the game of volleyball does not begin in Graham until a student reaches high school. Thus, this is the first chance the freshman Baby Blue have to learn the fundamentals of volleyball, and they proved to be quick learners as the season prog- ressed. The potential of this group of girls promises much for the future of the Lady Blues at G.H.S. Graham 9-15 15-11 9-15 Brownwood Graham 12-15 2-15 Brown wood Graham 14-16 16-14 15-3 Abilene High Graham 3-15 14-16 Abilene High Graham 15-6 15-12 Burkburnett Graham 15-1 10-15 15-7 Clyde Graham 9-15 12-15 Windthorst Graham Graham 15-9 13-15 15-13 5-15 Clyde Windthorst Graham 14-16 15-12 10-15 Breckenridge Graham 15-11 4-15 12-15 Breckenridge 82 1985-86 RAGIN’ RED GRAHAM STEERS DISTRICT 6-3AAA CHAMPS 28-4 44 Doug Buchanan 32 Mark Parry 34 Chris Hayes 40 Kevin Taylor 14 Mike Riley 20 Paul Blunt 22 Bruce Logan 12 Dale Pipher 30 Mark Hardin 42 Steve Ross 24 Mark Allen 10 Chris Prideaux Coach Lonnie Gaylor Coach Pete Gauchel Ballboy Brent Gaylor Manager Darla Peterson Manager Paige Renfro Manager Kathy Smith 83 TOGETHER WE WILL FIGHT AND... The 1985-86 Ragin’ Red Basketball team had an outstanding year. With a season record of 25 and 6, this team was 9 and 1 in district. These District 6- AAA champions at one time were ranked 7th in the state. After thoroughly dominating the first half, the Steers lost in bi-district play to Bowie by two points (53-51). In tournament play the Steers won the Olney tournament, placed 2nd at Archer City, and placed 3rd at the P.K. Tournament. This fine team kept in- tact a 23-game home district winning streak dating back to January of 1982. Thanks, Steers, for an exciting season! 84 TOGETHER WE WILL WIN 85 STEERS Breckenridge Merkel Clyde Comanche Abilene Wylie Breckenridge Merkel Clyde Comanche Abilene Wylie 3 Playoff Came WHAT A GAME! 53-51 WICHITA FALLS — In a game that had all the makings of a Ragin’ Red romp early on, the Bowie Jackrabbits seized control of the momentum in the third quarter, took the lead in the fourth period and survived a furious Graham finish at the buzzer for a 53-51 bi-district basketball win over the Steers here at Rider High School. It was a bitter pill for the Steers to swallow, especially after Graham had thoroughly dominated the first half, but the Ragin’ Red still compiled a 25-6 season record and the District 6- 3A championship. — “Bowie Nudges Steers from Playoffs. 53-51” GRAHAM LEADER, February 23, 1986 by Chuck McDonald, Leader Editor Doug Buchanan MVP District 6-3AAA All Area Basketball Team First Team All District 6-3AAA Mike Riley, Mark Parry, Paul Blunt Honorable Mention District 6-3AAA Bruce Logan District 6-3AAA Coach of the Year Coach Lonnie Gaylor Congratulations for a successful season 87 Standing: Coach Pete Gauchel, David Trice, Garry Armstrong, Win Graham, Brian Wood, Chance Fite, Donavon Mears (manager) Kneeling: Lance Spradlin, Brian Ootton, Scott Brown, Derek Turner, Vance McCullough. The 1985-1986 JV basketball season was a very suc- cessful one, 14-6. Highlights of the season were David Trice’s buzzer shot against Red Oak, and our overtime vic- tory over Oklahoma Altus in the Wichita Falls JV basket- ball tournament. Leading the team in scoring throughout the season were Garry Armstrong and Chance Fite. Throughout the season the Steers were in many tight ball games, winning almost every one in the last two minutes. This is the sign of a winner. Congratulations Steers on a fine season. 88 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The freshman basketball team, which finished its season with a 13-4 record, played in two tournaments this year — receiving a first place in the Possum Kingdom tournament where they defeated Archer City’s JV 35-32 in the first round and a good Weatherford team 48-42 to claim the championship trophy. The second tournament at Hirschi High School in Wichita Falls featured mostly 4A and 5A teams; in this tough competition the freshmen ended up with fifth place. Steven Ranger and Mike Riisager led the team in scoring for the year, both having a 15 point average; and Trae Moore led the team in steals and assists. GHS certainly is proud of their record. Standing: Lonnie Pilkington, Dwayne Broomfield, Michael Smallridge, Mike Riisager. Steven Ranger, Kevin Stone, Chad Brister. Kneeling: Trae Moore, Jason Neal, Quinn Scarborough, Ricky Byrd, Doug Parker, Scotty Shook LADY BLUES Abilene Wylie Breckenridge Merkel Clvde Comanche Abilene Wylie Breckenridfie f Merkel Clyde Comanche Vernon We They 59 52 53 46 54 50 49 33 42 k 60 54 43 53 40 50 61 60 36 40 53 37 68 Bi-District Playoff Game A WINNING SEASON Row 1: Staci Fisk. Shawn Graham, Marla Reedy, Lorinda Gill, Angie Miller, Jana Wallace, Tammy McNutt. Kim Lewis, Rhonda Reed, Row 2: Laurie Newland, Laurie Guinn, Coach Darrell Hearne, Ann Donnell, Misti Hanson The Graham Lady Blues has a great winning season. The Lady Blues ended up with an 18-10 record. The team participated in various tournaments this year. They received first place in the Archer City Tourna- ment, second place in the Olney Tournament, and sec- ond place in the Possum Kingdom Tournament. The Lady Blues ended up as runner-up in their district with a 7-3 record. Coach Darrell Hearne points out that this year’s team was fairly young. Kim Lewis, Tammy McNutt, Rhonda Reed, and Marla Reedy are all graduating seniors. Returning players for next year are juniors Mamie Faubus, Staci Fisk, and Angie Miller. Sophomores returning are Lorinda Gill, Jana Wallace, and Kerie Weeder, and freshman, Robin Foust. The Lady Blues were very privileged to have four young ladies make the All District Team. Kim Lewis and Rhonda Reed were named to the first team and Lorinda Gill and Marla Reedy were named Honorable Mention. 91 J.U. BASKETBALL Row 1: Courtney Bennett, Jana Lindley, Padgett Thigpen, Felicia Blunt, Jill Thompson Row 2: Kerie Weeder, Samantha Ford, Tricia Walker, Mamie Faubus Row 3: Michelle Riggs. Billie Russell, Stacy Hardcastle, Cammie Gray FROSH BASKETBALL Row 1: Mary Donnell, Jodi Lee, Alyssha Willmon, Row 2: Tamatha Sedberry, Allison Holland, Ginger Nees, Row 3: Amy Foley, Hol- ly Hayes, Bee English, Suzanne Yancey, Row 4: Karen Ward, Theresa Denny, Robin Foust, Staci Ross, Marty Thompson 94 GHS BASEBALL TEAM On youp mark... Get set... Steers Plan to Repeat First Row: Dana Hall, Kandy Hale, Dia Ragan, Sherry Haynie, Michelle Haynie, Misty Hanson, Holly Hays, Monica Mazzanti Second Row: Mark Har- din, Steven Ranger, Matt McCracken, Mike Riley, Doug Buchanan, Kevin Taylor, Reagan Bewley, Grant Galbraith. Paul Blunt Third Row: Coach Hearne, Trae Moore, Charlie Ratcliff, Van George, Billy Joe Hernandez, Michael Birdwell, Chad Brister, Matt Shifflett, Jerry Don Blunt, Coach Bunyard With a 23-4 state-semifinalist season in 1984-1985, the Steer Baseball Team, coached by Randy Bunyard, plans to win their fourth consecutive district championship this year and to advance to the state tournament. These goals are certainly within the team’s reach with three returning senior starters — Michael Birdwell, Matt Shifflett, and Doug Buchanan (hitting and defense). In addition, the GHS baseball team boasts two other top performers — a senior, Reagan Bewley, three-time All-District per- former, and All-State candidate (hit- ting) and a junior, Paul Blunt, All-State candidate (hitting and speed). Last year Graham advanced far- ther than any other baseball team in school history; in fact, Jim Carter was Graham’s first baseball All- Stater. Mr. Bunyard expects nothing less with this year’s able baseball team! 96 State Tournament Trip BATGIRLS Michelle Haynie, Misty Hanson, Monica Mazzanti, Holly Hays Second Row: Sherry Haynie, Dia Ragan, Dana Hall, Kandy Hale Behind the scenes of any great team, one can find team members and support members who know that winning comes only through a combined effort. The GHS Baseball Team is fortunate to have just such support — eight batgirls quench the thirst of the Steer team as they compete, as well as taking care of all equipment needs. Note that team morale builds not only from the strength of the batgirls but also emerges in the form of close friendships. These friendships formed early in their high school careers are cemented by a “winning” team experience and augmented by returning players. 97 Baseball t te s4C£ s4 ttenictut (tya Uc As American as hot dogs, apple pie, and Chevrolet, baseball has been called America’s “national pastime.” It is played by more than 4 million young persons in the U.S. and an estimated four-fifths of the U.S. population follow with some degree of knowledge and interest the major league competition and the World Series. Baseball has its roots in an eighteenth century English game called rounders. Played with a ball, a bat, and one or more goals, or bases, it was imported to the American colonies and gained great popularity after the American Revolution as “town ball,” with three or four bases and teams of up to 50 players. The modern game had its begin- nings in 1845 when Alexander J. Cartright, a New York surveyor, organized the Knickerbockers, the first formal baseball club, and wrote the first code of rules. The major differences from today’s rules were that 21 runs rather than 9 innings constituted a game; pitchings had to be underhand; and a ball caught on the first bounce was an out. Baseball under the Cartright rules became a fad for clubs of “gentlemen” amateurs. In 1867, there were 237 clubs; large crowds attended these games. Heavy bet- ting was involved; clubs began to pay their star amateurs “under the table” and there were ugly charges that players were “throwing” the games for bribes. The situation was resolved when Cincinnati formed a professional club in 1869. Other cities decided to form professional clubs; nine clubs organized an association but this weak organization of player- controlled clubs could not prevent gambling or bribery. In 1876, William Hulbert, presi- dent of the Chicago club, proposed a new league composed of respon- sible business organizations which would hire and control players, schedule games on an orderly basis, and eliminate gambling, bribery, and contract jumping by using severe sanctions. Thus was born the National League, the pro- totype of all professional sports leagues in operation today. Although professional baseball dominates the public con- sciousness, amateur baseball is usually considered the most popular team game in America. “Sandlot baseball” has been replaced by a highly sophisticated system of organized, supervised teams for boys of all ages — Little League through college. GHS has played baseball for a number of years, with the ex- ception of the years between 1971 and 1978. Coach Bunyard stated that until the winning streak that marked the district championship title for ’83, ’84, and ’85, Graham’s only known baseball trophy was in the year 1964. Bunyard anticipates another “classic” year with the 1986 GHS baseball team! 98 CHS TRICKSTERS... Row 1: Jennifer Robertson, Elizabeth Koberg, Jeri Gardner. Suzanne Allison Holland, Rhonda Gallaway, Ginger Wood, Felicia Blunt Row 3: McDaniel, Janie Hardcastle, Janice Edmondson (coach) Yancey, Ronda Moore, Bee English Row 2: Staci Ross, Tamitha Sedberry, Melissa Boedeker, Courtney Bennett. Kerie Weeder, Stacey Slater. Jennifer 99 SPRING INTO ACTION Row 1: Jay Clark, Chris Richie, Jeff Clark, Byron Prettyman, Mike Riley, Paul Blunt Row 2: Dewayne Broomfield, Britt Gittings, Grant Galbraith, Stacy Sconce, Lyn Burleson, bruce Logan, James Schlabs Row 3: Garry Armstrong, Michael Nanny, Kevin Ferguson, Mark Hardin, Greg Miller, Jerry Don Blunt, Jay Morten Row 4: Wade Railsback, Reuben Williams, Mark Allen, Mark Parry, Matt McCracken This year’s track team is looking forward to strong competition in their district. Returning athletes, Paul Blunt, Bruce Logan, Chance Fite, Stacy Sconce and Mark Hardin, will provide leadership to enable the team to reach their goal: to compete in the State Meet. Last year’s 1985 boys track team had a great season. Despite the chilly weather, these boys worked to their highest potential. The Mile Relay was one event that shined throughout the season. They won 2nd in District and proceeded to the Regional Track Meet. 100 CHS GOLFERS... Greg Miller, Matt Donnell, Kirk Franklin, Alton Davis, Brad Wells, Coach Jones, Shannon Stamper, Bee English, Jennifer Rice Boys Not Pictured: Mark Parry, Brent Millican, Jon Jameson, Mike Walker, Mike Hays, Dale Pipher, Greg Pipher, Jason Neal, Mike Mustian Girls Not Pictured: Mary Carole Street, Amy Foley, Ginger Nees, Mary Donnell The 1986 Golf Team enters a new year with high hopes and high goals. Coach Ronnie Jones states that chief competition for the golfers will be Abilene Wylie for both boys and girls and Breckenridge and Comanche for the boys. Last year, however, the Steer Golf Team experienced success with three medalist winners — Brad Wells, Mark Parry, and Shannon Stamper (Brad and Shannon were both regional qualifiers). Experience in meets at Wichita Falls, Sanger, Runaway Bay, and Granbury’s Pecan Plantation should ready these golfers for a stronghold place in the 1986 district race. With these various meets planned and several outstanding golfers returning, Graham golfers will no doubt have a winning season. 101 Tennis Anyone??? Row 1: John Trichell, Guy Brown, Paige Renfro, Lynn Johnson, Lanette Long, Julie Davenport, Laura Stroud, Sharon Westlake, Sheri Burdick, Tif- fany Peterson. Row 2: Denise Donnell, Stacey Jackson, Mary Beth Goodwin, Kim Payne, Shanna Pillans, Leslie Stroud, Jere Alberts, Judy Mar- chman. Detain Stone, Chris Prideaux, Dena Pierce. Row 3: Todd Walker, Cindy Cornelius, Scott Matney, Charles Ball, Tim Thetford. Bradley Millican, Jennifer Smith, Alison Sweatt, Molly Donnell, Michelle Gregg, Xan Adams, Brian Subasavage, Stella Roach. Skipper Hutchins, Billy Wiseman, Stacey Riley, Kenneth States, Wally Westlake, Roby Dearing. These individuals comprise the Tennis Club. OFFICERS: Sheri Burdick, President; Chris Prideaux, Vice President; Monica Mazzanti, Secretary; Laura Stroud, Reporter-Treasurer. The Lady Blue and the Steer Varsity tennis teams have much to look forward to. There are several returning lettermen who should give the teams a sound nucleus for a successful year. Coach Randy Stewart hopes to build on the tournament experience of last year’s freshmen; this, coupled with the support and expertise of the upperclassmen, should enable the Graham teams to make a run at district title in April. 103 Lady Blue Tennis Row 1: Dena Pierce, Kelly Brister, Leslie Stroud, Christie King, Mary Beth Goodwin, Kim Payne, Xan Adams. Row 2: Amy Sloan, Tiffany Peterson, Michelle Gregg, Ann Donnell, Lanette Long, Monica Mazzanti, Misti Hanson, Shana Pillans. Row 3: Alison Sweatt, Molly Donnell, Stacey Riley, Stella Roach, Jennifer Smith, Delain Stone, Judy Marchman, Jere Alberts. Steer Tennis 104 Row 1: Tim Thetford, Ronnie Armstrong, Brian Subasavage, Michael Botkin, Chris Rice, Skipper Hutchins, Shawn Unkart, David Neal, Kenneth States. Row 2: Brian West, Charles Bahl, John Trichell, Greg Mills, Joel Wooters, Billy Wiseman, Roby Dearing. VARSITY HOPEFULS £ Roby Dearing Dena Pierce Brian Subasavage Alison Sweatt Ann Donnell Chris Prideaux Tiffany Peterson TEAMWORK We may call it by this name, or call it by that “teamwork” or “cooperation”; together we stand, by ourselves we fall flat; together, my friend, we’re the Nation! Whatever we do, or whatever we plan — we can’t stand alone, e’en the best of us; but must share of our gifts with our good fellowman — for we’re only a part of the rest of us! 1000 Kentucky... C V arroll Tatom, who holds the very important position of School Superintendent, is charged with the overall responsibility of converting state and local financial resources into learning situations for students. Mr. Tatom develops and recommends policies for the school district and is instrumental in determining the number of staff positions in the employment of personnel. Some other responsibilities include interpreting and implementing the school law and rules and regulations of the school board, conducting a staff development program, and long-range and short-range plans for the school district. He also prepares a budget each new school year and oversees the expenditures of this budget. w es Hays, assistant super- intendent, has several responsibilities. His primary responsibility is for the curriculum in kindergarten through twelfth grades and implementation of federally funded programs throughout the fiscal year. He also plans all the in-service activities for teachers. Mr. Hays serves as coordinator for both the G.I.S.D. TECAT (Texas Examination of Current Administrators and Teachers) and TEA (Texas Education Agency). He directly works for Mr. Tatom and performs any task assigned by him. T 1 he main purpose of the School Board members of Graham High School, who meet on the second Tuesday of each month, is to work out all the issues in education reform which have an impact on the school. Carroll Tatom, Superintendent Wes Hays, Assistant Superintendent School Board Members: Seated — Pat Clemens; Sandra Boedeker — Vice President. Standing — George Parry; Dwayne Spradlin — Secretary; Ronald Stephens — President; Gordon Nees; Don Kramer. Where Goals Are Addressed T 1 he job of being an administrator’s secretary is not as easy as it sounds. Mrs. White answers the phones, types work from Mr. Tatom and Mr. Hays, reconciles the bank statements, and works with the computer. Mrs. Wooldridge and Mrs. Reedy are primarily involved with book work and additional computer work. Mr. O’Dell Kite. Business Manager ’Dell Kite, Business Manager at Graham High School, has his job cut out for him._ His main job is to keep track of all expenditures of the district and to keep the principals informed of budget conditions on the administration budget, trying to stay within its bounds. Mr. Kite says perhaps the most important job he has is “trying to keep the water running.” But the most appreciated thing he does is “sign checks”! Ill MILAM: THE MAIN MAN M r. Milam feels the ’85-86 school year has been one of the most rewarding years yet. He gives credit for this successful year to the teachers and students who have handled the new rules and changes with a mature and responsible attitude. Though Mr. Milam is quick to give others the credit, everyone at GHS knows that without his supportive and positive attitude, this successful year would not have been possible. Zohn Milam, Principal 112 ADDITIONAL SUPPORT Assistant Principal Lynn Brooks Student Activity Director Pauline Jones School Counselor Sharia King Office Secretary Betty Clinton 113 Providing the Marian Arnold Randy Bunyard Jimmy Camacho Mike Calcote Bronwen Choate 114 Donna Clark John Cole Essential Elements... Kathy Frank Betty Gillespie I Pete Gauchel Herman Hagelstein Darrell Hearne Sally Hearne 115 Faculty of Fannie Logan Judy Moore 116 Graham High School Beverly Smith Randy Stewart Don West Judith Witte STAFF What is the molecular make up of a cheese enchilada? SPECIALTIES V I told you not to turn flips in the hall. We may be teachers, but we still have class! I swear that fly was this big! Excuse me! Cafeteria Workers: Nita Lee, Carolyn Norman, Jo Ann Lemlng, and Betty Herndon. 118 ra rra '•'°awa anted o, mXJBirJvJt Jar CorJ.ll 'em or A Palri'l. (JU, DJJJJJt aterra _April 'tint my ' £ “owii d TUI A- £ tf 1986 Q rwjh i 4 S, emorS Ahad Andrews: FFA 2, 3; Football 1. 2. 3; TEP 4; Senior Hall of Fame Brent Ballow: BB 1; DECA 4, DECA Historian 4; FCA 2. 3; FTA 2; Leo Club 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3 Shane Barrett: Band 1, 2; DECA 3, 4; FFA 1, 2 Bill Bates: DRC A, fagfbflU } 2. 3: Jrack 1, 2j DECA Reporter 4 Christy Bay A AGP 2. 3, 4; Band 1; Canteen Board 2. 3. 4; FCA 2, FHA 2; Student Trainer 4; Latin Club 4; Leo Club 2, 3, 4; Letter™an 4. Pep Squad 2, 3; SADD 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2; Tennis Club 1. P, ®PCP 4; Thespians 1. 2, 3, 4; OEA 3. 4; OEA V.P 4; Class Reporter 3; Student Council Pres. 4; Math Club Reporter 4; FTA Rep Reporter 3; SADD Homecoming Queei Todd Beck VICA 4; Senio Joel Berry: Band 1,2.3, 4; Joy Club 4; Steer Annual Staff 4, The? Allison Bruce: NHS 3, 4; OEA 3; Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, Ijjp pians 1; OEA Club Histdrian 3; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 2. 3. 4: Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3; TEP 4 ____________ Doug Buchanan: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; bb 2, 3, 4; BB 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Letterman 2, 3, 4; All Dist. BB 3 Lyn Burleson: FCA 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Joy Celebration 4; Letter- man 3, 4; NHS 2; Spanish Club 1. 2; TEP 4; Track 4 Becky Caperton: Band 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; NHS 3, 4; OEA 4; Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2; TEP 2; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 2, 3, 4; State Marching Band Contest 2,3.4 Patty Carter: Latin Cl 1; VB 1 Jill Cash: A AGP NHS 3. 4; Scieno Bibrarian 2, 4, CKo Regional Finalist rating UIL Dist. NFL 1; OEA 3; Science Club 3; Thespians Reagan B wely: bb 1, 2, 3. 4; FFA 2; F 2. 3. rtEP 3. 4: Senior Hall of Fame 4 3; Football Kicker 1st Team 1, 2, 3 - i.$ ' Regina Biggels: Latin Club 3; OEA 3, 4 HER 2. 3, 4; Letterman 1, «2nd Team I. 2. 1st Team 3?oecond Edition Thespians 3, 4 3, 4; BB 1; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; 4; Thespians 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir P. 3, Choir Honor Award; All District Track 1; 2; All Dist. Choir 3; All Zone Choir 4; Choir I Contest 3; Choir II rating UIL State Solo Contest Kory Caslefc £)ECA 3; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; TEP 2,3, 4; erary 4; FHA Beau 4 Class Secrel .EricjjCasteel: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 4; All Michael Birdwefl: bb 2, 3, 4; FFA 1; Football 3, 4. Letterman 2. 3, 4; TEP 4. Honorable Mention Dist. Football Team 4 Jo Ann Black: DECA 4; FCA 1; FTA 1; Latin Club 3; Science Club 4; Steer Annual Staff 4; Tennis 2; Thespians 1 Jerry Don Blunt bb 1; BB 1; FCA 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Joy Celebration Letterman 1?2; Track 1, 2 er BB 1.2; DECA 4; FCA 3; FFA 1. 2, 3; Football 1.2,3; bration 4; Letterman 3; OEA 4; TEP 3; FFA Reporter 3; FFA H storian 1 Mi hael Botkin: FFA 2. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Tennis Club 1.2, 3, 4 r: A AGP Finalist 4: Cheerleader 4; Joy Celebration 4; ; Letterman 3, 4; Leo Club 1; OEA 3; Pep Squad row p Squad 3; Steer Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1. 2. 3, ntarian 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Thespians 4; Class Pres. 1, ry 2; 4th place Dist. Tennis Tourn. 3; bb manager 1 Dist Band 1st Chair 3; All Region Band 5th Chair 3; TMEA Area Band Member 4; All Region Band 15th Chair 4 Michelle Cernosek: NHS 3; OEA 3, 4; VB Manager 1; OEA Secretary 4 V Alicia Chandler, A AGP 2, 3; A AGP Cast 4; Band k Canteen Board 4; FCA 1.2,3; Secretary 3, OEA 4; Pep Squa '.dent Council Bulle 1, 2, Tenns Club Academic Achiev 3; 4th Graham To Deana Br Letterrm Club Acac Denny Br 1st place Ti petition 2 Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 3, Flag Corps Captain 4; HS 3. 4; OEA 3, OEA Historian 4; Thespians 4; Lions ic Achievement Award 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3. 4 : Band 1. 2; VICA 4; Advanced Technical Drafting 2, 3; s Ind. Arts Competition 2, 3; Best in Show State Com- Gabe Choate D Letterman 4; TEP Darla Clark: Choir Librarian 3 Melissa Cloud: AA Pep Squad 3; Tenni Secretary 2, FFA Su bration 4; Latin Club 3; Leo Club 1, 2, Leo Club etterman 3; NHS 2, 3; NHS V.P 4; 3; Student Council 1, 3; Stu- Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club spians 1,2, 3, 4; Honor Roll; Lions Club ho $ Who; 1st District J.V. Doubles rent Pep Squad 2, ist 3,4j FFA 2; F A 4s Latin Club 3; OEA 4; . 2. 3; Tennis Club j, 2, B; Thespian 3, 4; FFA teart 2 Faith Ann Corbett: Dickinson High School: Band 1; Cheerleader 1; Choir 1, 2, 3. 4 Football 1; Pep Squad 2; Student Council 2; Thes- pians 1. 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Morning Christian Club President 4; Solo and Ensemble Divisit n I, Class I 1, 2; Division II, Class I 3 134 Larry Cordell: Spanish Club 1. 2; HECE 3. 4; FHA-HERO 3. 4 Lisa Cox: Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2; Thespians 1, 4; FT A Secretary 4; OEA President 4 Laurie Creighton: FHA-HERO 2, 3; FTA 2; Golf 1; Leo Club 2; Pep Squad 2; Tennis 2; Tennis Club 2; Thespians 1,2 Richard Cross: bb 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3, 4; TEP 4; Track 1 Nathan Daniels: DECA 2; FHA-HERO 3, 4; Football 1; Science Club 2; Track 1; VICA 4 ton Davis: Football 1, 2, 3; Golf 1 2 3 4 Edward Davis: Band 1, 2nd Chair All Dist. 2, 3rd Chair Chair All Dist. 4, Drum Major 4; Joy Celebration 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3. Spanish Treasurer 4; TEP 4; Thespians 4; Who's Who 3 Rhonda Dees: Band 1, 2; Flag Corps 2; OEA 3, 4; Rifle Corps 2 Nancy Driskill: DECA 3, 4. 1st Dist. Competition. DECA Secretary 4; Honor Roll 1; NFL 3. 4. Thespians 3 Gary Dunnam: FFA 1,2, 3. 4; ICT Pres. 4; TEP 3; VIC Beth Edwards AAGP Cast 2, 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, Pres. 2, Voice Camp Scholarship 1; Heartbeats 1, Dist. Choir 2, 2nd Edition 3, 4: Latin Club 3. 4; Letterman 2. 3. 4; NFL 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Thespians 2, 3, 4. Thespians Group Leader 4; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 2, 3, 4; Century III Leadership Finalist Casey Elliott: FFA 1. FFA Treasurer 2, FFA V.P. 4; NHS 3, 4; VICA 3, VICA Treasurer 4 Kevin Ferguson: FCA 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. 3, Football 2nd Team All Dist 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 2, 4. Latin Club Pres. 3; Leo Club 4. Letterman 4; TEP 4; Track 1,4. Senior Hall of Fame David Fisk: BB 1: DECA 4 Van George: AAGP Cast 4, bb 4, BB 1; DECA 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman 3. 4; TEP 2, 3, 4; Thespians Secretary 4; Track 2, 3 Bobby Gibbons: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3; Let- terman 1, 2, 3. 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Science Club 1, 2. 3; Spanish 2. 3; All Dist. 1, 2, 3; Symphonic Band 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3, 4; Academic Achievement Award 2, 3, 4; All Zone Contest 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 Geri Grimes: Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Flag Corps 3, 4; Leo Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Ri- fle Corps 2; Science Club 3; TEP 3; VICA Secretary 4; All Dist. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sweepstakes Band Honors; State Marching Contest Jennifer Grimes: Football Trainer 3, 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 3; NFL 3, 4; OEA 3. 4; Pep Squad 3; TEP 3; Thespians 3, 4; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 2; UIL Dist. 2nd Place Spelling Contest Regional Qualifier 3 Laurie Guinn: bb Manager 1. 2; BB Manager 2, 4; FCA 2; FTA 4; Latin Club 3; Letterman 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; TEP 4; VB 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA President 4; VB All Dist. Setter 4; All Tourney 3, 4 Todd Hall: FCA 1, 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Letterman 4; Thespians 2; Senior Hall of Fame; Industrial Arts Student of the Year 1, 3 Hamilton: DECA 3; VICA 2, 4 Hardcastle: AAGP 3, 4; AAGP Finalist 4; BB 1, 2; Cheerleader 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club Secretary 3; Latin Club President 4; ■man 1, 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; OEA 4; Pep Squad OffigerJL, Science r4; Steer Annual Staff 4; Student Council 1, 3, Student CounSl Hisfcrian 4; Track 1. 4; Volleyball ltj,2, 3, 4; All-Dist. Volleyball Hoijorable Mention 3; IstTeam All-Dist. 4; Thespians Publicity Chair- man 4; Junior Class Favorite; Lions Club Merit Award 2, 3, 4; Senior ■amc; Honor Roll 1. 2, 3; Homecomhfi Queen Nominee 4; t Who's Who Among High Sc hool Students oming Queen Hr ■'a Jackie Harmon: AAGP Cast 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir Secretary 1; Choir Award 2; Latin Club 3, 4. Leo Club 1; Letterman 2. NHS 3. 4; OEA 4; Pep Squad 2; Science Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Thespians 1. 2; Lions vard 2.3.4 W. Club Merit ina lson: OEA 3, 4 a Hurrelson: O Harvey: BB 1, 2; FHA HERO 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 TEP 2, 4, Thespians 1; VICA 3. 4; VICA Parliamentarian 3; VICA Treasurer 4; Track 1 Chris Hayes: BB 1, 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; All-Dist. Football 3, 4; French Club President 4; Letterman 2, 3. 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4, Track 1. 3; Math Club President 4, Who’s Who; National Merit Scholarship Program Sherry Haynie: FCA 1 Squad 3; Student Council Score Keeper 4 2, 3; Joy Celebration 4; Letterman 4; Pep 4; TEP 2. 3. 4; VB 1. 2. 3. 4; Batgirl 1.2. 3; Barbara Patrick FHA Hero 2. 3. 4 VICA 4 Melinda Hays- AAGP 3. 4; Ban i 1, 2. 3. 4; BB 1; Latin Club 3; Leo ■4; Letterman 1, 2. 3, 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3; Steer Annual pf 4. Track 1.2. All-Dist Band 1. 2, 2; Band Sweetheart 4; Lions Mb All-State Band 2; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 1. FHA- Shawn Graharr. AAGP Cast 4; FTA 3; Joy Celebration 4; Leo Club 3. 4; NFL 3; NHS 3. 4. OEA 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 4; TEP 3; Class Representative 4; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 3; General Clerical Dist Award 3; Thespians 4; Gonzales. Texas: BB 1, 2; FCA 1. 2. 3. Letterman 2; Spanish Club 1, 2; Student Council 1. 2; Science C ib Secretary 3 Hazelton: VICA 3. 4 Inez Hernandez: FHA HERO 1, 2, FHA-HERO Historian 3, HER() Secretary 4 Pep Squad 2; Spanish Club 2 Steve Hopper: DECA 2, DECA Parliamentarian 3, 4; FCA 2; Football 1; Tennis 2; Tennis Club 2; 3rd Place Job Interview DECA Career Development Conference 2; 3rd Place General Marketing DECA Career Development Conference 3 135 Shelly Jacobs: Choir 1. 2; FCA 1; Latin Club 3; Letterman 2; OEA 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Science Club 2; Thespians 3, 4 Phil Jeffreys: FFA 1. 2; VIC A 3, 4 Sabrina Jones: Tennis 1, 2 Keri Keilberg: AAGP Cast 1. AAGP Finalist 2, 3, AAGP MC 4: Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Canteen Board 1. 2, 3, 4; Leo Club 1.2, 3, 4; Latin Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; NFL 1. 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Thespians 1, 2. 3, 4: Science Club Treasurer 2, Science Club President 3. Science Club V P 4. Spanish Club Historian 2, 3, Spanish Guj iecretary 4, NFL Secretary 3; Thespians Group Leader 3, Thespians V.P. 4; Marching Band Sec tion Leader 4; All Dist Band 1, 2, 3, 4; All Dist. Solo and Ensemble 4; Band Sweetheart Nominee 4; All Dist. Choir 3; Chemistry Award 3; Foreign Language Award 2; Speech Award 3; Who’s Who 3; Lions Club Speech Contest 3; District Winner 4; Second Edition Singers 3. 4; “Voice � f Democracy” 1st Place 3, 4; UIL 1st place in Persuasive ■tempo: aneous Speaking 3; UIL Typing 6th place; All American Girl alone King: AAGP Finalist 4; Cheerleader 4; FFA 1, FFA Treasurer 2, Joy Celebration 4; Letterman 3, 4; OEA 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Science Club 1. 3; Student Council 1: Tennis 1, 2. 3; Tennis Club 1. 2, Tennis Club Party Chairman 3; Thespians 1. 4; Varsity Tennis Team 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee tion 4; DAR Good Citizen; Golf 1, 2. 3. 4; Joy Celebration 4, Latin Club 3. 4; Leo Club 2. V.P. 3. President 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; NFL Treasurer 4; NHS 3, 4; Science Club 3; Student Council 3, 4; Thes- pians Group Leader 4; Track 1. Junior Class Officer; Senior Hall of Fat Glenn Mills CA4 Jay Morton: Football 4, NHS 4; Track 3, 4 2; Latin Club 3; NHS 2; Steer Annual Staff 4; Congressional Art Contest Finalist; AAGP Cast Kirby: Band 1, 2; OEA 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. Thespians 1 Christy Kurk: Band Representative 1, Band Representative 2; BB 1. 3; Track 1, 2, 3; TEP 4; Steer Annual Staff 4 Mark Lasater: FCA 1,2; Joy Celebration 4; VICA 3, 4 Kim Lewis AAGP 1, 4; BB 1. 2. 3, 4; Second Team All Dist. 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; FTA Historian 4; Latin Club Reporter 3 Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; Student Council 3; Thespians 1 3. Thespian Group Leader 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; VB 1, 3. VB All Dist. Honorable Mention 4; Sophomore Class Reporter Michael Logan: Leo Club 2, Leo Club Treasurer 3. 4; NHS 2. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; TF.P 4 Tammy McNutt: Childress High School: BB 1; Cross Country 1; Varsi- ty Track 1; J.V. Cheerleader 1; FCA 1; Alpha Zetas 1; Achievement Award in Algebra and Homemaking. Tennis 1; Graham High School: AAGP Cast 4 BB 2. 3, 4; Canteen Board 2, 3. 4; FCA 2. 3; Joy Celebration 4 Leo Club 2, Leo Club Reporter 3. Leo Club Secretary 4; Letterman 4; OEA 3; Pep Squad 2. Pep Squad Officer 3; Steer An- nual Staff 3; Annual Co-Editor 4; Student Council 3. Student Council Secretary 4; Thespians 3. 4; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 2. 4; 4-H 1.2. 3, 4 Dan Meacham: BB 1,2, 3; FCA 1, Football 1,2; 1st Team All Dist. 3, 1st and 2nd All Dist. 4; FTA 3; Letterman 1. 2, 3, 4; TEP 2, 3, 4; Track 1.2 Greg Miller: Letterman 2, 3, 4; AAGP 4; FCA 1. 2, 3; Football 1, 2; All Dist. Honorable Mention 3, 4, Golf 2. 3, 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 2; Latin Club V.P. 3, 4; Leo Club 4; NHS 3, 4; Track 1, 4 Brent Millican: AAGP Cast 4, BB 1; Canteen Board 2, 3, 4 Marc Nesbitt: Band Thespians 2, 4; 1 4, Senior Hall of F, Laurie Newland: BB Trainer 4; Football Trainer 3; Leo Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Squad 3; SADD 4; Spanish Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 4; TEP 2, 3, 4; Thesp ans 4 Leslie N. wsotTV AAGP 3; bb Manager 1; Canteen Board 1; Cheerleader 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 3; Letterman 4; NHS 3, 4; OFA 3; Pep Squad 2, President of Pep Squad 3; Steer Annual Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, Student Council Reporter 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3; Tennis Club 2. Tennis Club Reporter 3; TEP 4; Thespians 4; Freshman Class Favorite; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 3. 4; Who’s Who 4. All-School Favorite 4; Homecoming Queen 4 Bruce Nickols: F otball 1, 3, 4; Leo Club 3, 4; Student Council 2 District Pres Treasurer .. Favorite 1, of Student Council 3, 4; TEP 2, 3, 4; Thespians Class Treasurer; Class President 2. 3, 4; Class Mark Parry: AAGP Cast 4; BB 1. 2, 3, 4; FCA 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Golf 1. 2, 3, 4; All-Dist. Football 3, 4; Joy Celebration 4; Letterman 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; TEP 3, 4; Track 4; Class Vice-President 4; Joy Celebration Vice-President 4; All-School Favorite 4 Mike Patterson: BB 1; Football 2; VICA 3, 4 Cecilia Peavy: AAGP Cast Finalist 4; FTA 2, FTA President 3, FTA Vice President 4; Leo Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Letterman 3; NFL 1, 2, 3, 4; NHS 2, 3, NHS President 4; OEA 4. Pep Squad 2, 3; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Club 1, 2; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Group Leader 4; CLSC English Award 1; Century Three Leadership Award 4; Greater Tuna Cast 4; Senior Hall of Fame Tiffany Peterson: AAGP 2, 3, AAGP MC 4; Band 1, 2, Band Jr. Representative 3, Band Sweetheart Nominee 4; BB 1; FCA 2, 3; FTA 2; Leo Club 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; NFI 2. 3. 4. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Club Treasurer 1, Tennis Club 2, 3, 4. Tlu spians 1, 2, Thes- pians Treasurer 3, Thespians President 4 tball 1. 2. 3; Lette rman 3; Track 1, O herce: AAGP 3, 4; Latin Sespians 3, 4; Led plans group leader 4; ; All Dist. Band 1; 136 Jessie Pierson: Foot tative 3, DECA 2nd Alternate ub 3. 4; Letterman 1. 2. 3, 4; 3. 4; Tennis Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Leo Club Treasurer 4 Thes- reasurer 3, 4; FTA Historian 4; 4 JAJdA___________ Vinner 4 Track 1, 2; DECA Chapter Represen- Pres. 4; DECA Vice Pres. 4. DECA 3, 4; Development 3 Debbie Potts: AAGP 4; BB 1; FCA 1. 2, 3; Latin Club 4; Leo Club 1, 2.3.4; Letterman 1.2. 3, 4; NHS 2. 3. 4; SADD 3. 4; Science Club 1. 2. 4; Thespians 4; Track 1. 2, 4; Spanish Club Pres 2; Science Club Reporter 3, Science Club Secretary 4; SADD Treasurer 4. Biology Medal 2 Bryan Prettyman: Football 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Letterman 2. 3. 4; TEP 4; 1st Team All Dist. Punter 4 Danna Prichard: DECA 4; FT A 2; OEA 3; Pep Squad 2; TEP 4; Thes- pians 1 Sonya Ratcliff: AAGP 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 1; Letterman 1, 4; NFL 1; NHS 3, 4; OEA 3, 4; Thespians 1; All Zone Band 4; All Dist. Band 1; OEA Area Typing Contest 2nd Place 3; OEA State Typ- ing Contest 4th Place 3; Band Directors Award 3; Who’s Who 3, 4; Symphonic Band 4; Honor Roll 3, 4 Greenhand Degree 1. FFA Star Chapter Farmer 2; NHS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3. 4. Spanish Club Treasurer 3, Spanish Club President 4; Science Club 2. 3, Science Club Reporter 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4. Track 1. VB 1. 2; Class President 1; Math and Science Club Vice President 3; American History Medal 3; Typing Medal 3; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 3; 4th Place District Typing 3 Shane Sloan: FFA 1. 2, 3. 4; FFA Greenhand Pres. 1, FFA V.P. 2. FFA Pres. 3, 4. FFA Leadership Competition Team 3, 4. Vocational Ag Ii High Point 2; 4-H State Rifle Team 3; Livestock Judging Team 3. 4; NHS 4; Spanish Club 3. 4, Spanish Club V.P. 4; TEP 4 Jason Smith: VICA 3,4 Stephanie Smith AAGP 3, 4; DECA 3, 4, DECA Secretary 4; FT A 3; Leo Club 1. 2, 3; Pep Squad 3; Tennis 2. 3; TEP 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, Rhonda Reed: BB 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; FCA 1, 2; Latin Club 3, 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2. 3; Student Council 1, 2; Track 1. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer Secretary 3; Latin Club Pres. 4; All Dist. BB 1st Team 3; All Dist. Volleyball 2nd Team 3; Track Award 3: All Dist. Volleyball 1st Team 4; Senior Hall of Fame Stacey Reed: FT A 1, 2; OEA 3; TEP 3, 4 Marla Reedy: BB 1, 2, 3, 4; FCA 1, 2, 3; Joy Celebration 4; Letter- man 1, 3, 4; NHS 4; Pep Squad 2; Track 1; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; FCA Representative 2; Joy Celebration V.P. 4. 2nd Team All Dist Volleyball 4; All Tourn. Team BB 4 Jeff Starkey: Band 1, 2, 3. 4; DECA 3, 4; Joy Celebration 4, Leo Club 3; Letterman 2, 4; TEP 2, 3; Thespians 3 James Spurlin: FFA 1, 2. 3. 4. Football 1; Tennis 2 Elizabeth St. Pierre: AAGP 1, 2, 3. AAGP Cast 4; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4. Latin Club 4; Letterman 2, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2. 4; Choir Pres. 3. Choir V.P. 2; Choir Historian 4. Choir Sweetheart 2; All Dist. Choir 3, 4; All Zone Choir 4; All Region Choir Alternate 3; State UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest Class 1, 1 Rating 2 3; Baylor Voice Camp Scholarship; Most Outstanding Musi- cian 2; Choir Honor Award 3; Heartbeats 1; Dist. UIL Solo and Ense mble Contest Class 1. 1 Rating 2, 3 Robert Riisager: FCA 3; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 3. 4; Letterman 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Science Club President 4; Senior Hall of Fame; Lions Club Academic Achieve- ment Award 2, 3, 4 Kevin Scheriger: TEP 3; VICA 4; Senior Hall of Fame Mary Carole Street: BB 1. FCA 1.2. FFA 1, 2. 3; French Club 4; FTA 3; Golf 2; Latin Club 2; Letterman 2, 3. 4; Student Council 1. 2 3; TEP 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 1.2, 3. 4 Brian Subasavage: Letterman 3. 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis 1 2 3. 4; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3. 4; MVP Tennis 3; TEP 4 Lisa AAGP Finalist 3, 4; Canteen Board 1, 2. 3; Head K vin Taylor: bb 4; BB 1. 2, 3, 4. DECA 3; Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Letter Cheerleader 4; FCA 2. 3; FHA HERO 4; Golf 1.2; Joy Celebration 4; man 4: 1 EP 4’ 1 rack 2: 2nd Tpam A,! Dist- Football 4 Leo Club Reporter 1,2, Leo Club 3. 4; Letterman 3. 4; NHS 3, 4; Ole Blue 3; Pep Squad 2; Science Club 3; Steer Annual Staff 3, Layout Stephanie Teis: NHS 4; OEA 4; Science Club 1; Tennis 1. 2, 3; Tennis Editor 3. Co-Editor 4; TEP 4. Thespians 3, 4; Lions Club Academic Club 1.2, 2nd Place Bi Dist. Tennis 2; TEP 2; Volleyball 1 Achievement Award 2. 3. 4; Who's Who 4 Waylon Scott: DECA Treasurer 3, DECA President 4; Leo Club 3; Spanish Club Reporter 4; 3rd place DECA competition 3 Will Seaberry: Golf 1,2; Letterman 2; TEP 4 Locie Sebastian: AAGP Cast 4; Canteen Board 3; FCA 3; FFA 1. 2. 3; French Club 1; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 2; Leo Club 3, 4; Letter- man 4; NFL 1,2; Pep Squad 2, 3; Science Club 3; Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Club 1,2; TEP 3, 4; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4 Danna Sebesta: Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Most Dedicated Choir Member 2. 3; FHA-HERO 4; Letterman 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Squad 2, 3. 4 Matt Shifflett: bb 2, 3, 4; BB 1; Football 1, 2. 3. 4; Letterman 3. 4 TEP 4; Track 1 Sharon Singleton: AAGP Cast 3. 4; FHA-HERO 3. 4. FHA-HERO President 4; Tennis 3; Tennis Club 3; TEP 3 Ashlee Thigpen: Band 1. 2; BB 3; FHA 4; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 4; NHS 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club Secretary 3; Student Council 1, Student Council Vice-President 3; Tennis 2; Thespians 4; FBLA Treasurer 2. FBLA Secretary 3; Century Three Leadership Runner- up 4 Chris Walker: AAGP Cast 4; BB 1, 2. 3; FTA 2. FTA Vice President Latin Club 3; Leo Club 3. 4; Letterman 2. 3: Pep Squad 2. 3; Science Club 2, 3; TEP 4; Thespians 4; Track 2; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 1 Linda Gail Willis: AAGP Cast 1. AAGP 3. 4. AAGP Finalist 4; FCA 1. ft 2, 3; FFA 1; Joy Celebration 4; Latin Club 3; Leo Club'1. 2. 3. 4; Let- • terman 3; NHS 3. 4; OEA 4; Pep Squad 2. 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3. JV Ten 1st Place District. Varsity Tennis — 4th Place Graham Tourna- ment. Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, Tennis Club Vice-President 2, Tennis Club President 3; TEP 3; Thespians 1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who 3; Leo Club Parliamentarian 4; Lions Club Academic Achievement Award 2 3 4 Honor Roll Elicia Sloan: BB 1, 2; FFA 1. 2. FFA Greenhand Secretary 1, FFA Greta York BB 1, 2; Canteen Board 2. 3; FCA 1, 2; Football Trainer 2. 3, 4; Letterman 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 1. 2. 3, 4; VB 1 137 THE! SINGING The Boys of Summer’ I’m Gonna Get Ya With the Kodak Disk Hurts So Good . . My Girl Wants to Party All the Time” Pickin’ and Grinnin We Are the Steer Shufflin When the Going Gets Tough' 138 .. Go Ahead . . . Jump” roc CELEBRATION Did I hear you say Sam?1 FOREVER FRIENDS Somewhere down life's rood. Our poths will meet again. The strength of our friendship, Will never have to end. True friends last forever. No matter where they are. That bond will never be broken Whether near or far. Remember all those good times, They'll be memories of the past. We'll keep them deep within our hearts. And forever they will last. Our Special Night of May 30 Is not too far away, The time for us to graduate. And go our seporote ways. Twelve years seemed like forever, But it's time for them to end, The good 'ole class of '86 Is the best FOREVER FRIEND. Sheri Brown JOKING JUNIORS Scott Armstrong Scott Auth Kevin Barnett David Beard Gregory Beavers Darrell Becker Courtney Bennett Damon Bentort Kirk Blankenship Faith Bowen Charlene Bow Kelly Brady an Sheri Brown Travis Bryant Andrea Buckner Sheri Burdick 142 The greatest prayer is patience Buddha JEALOUS JUNIORS Ben Burgess Jon Burgess Joey Clark Deanne Compton Branden Comelii Linda Cox ' Christine Cox Mary Crow Patricia DePriest Debbie Dildilian jfjfTimnm Dishman Chad Dodson Lori Farris Marnie Faubur- Polly Reids A man of courage never wants weapons — Anonymous 143 JUBILANT JUNIORS Carrie Freeman I Grant Galbraith Rhonda Gallaway Jennifer Gary Cherisa Gathings Britt Gittings Tim Glazner Grant Goble Maria Gonzales Gary Grafton Joe Grisham Dana Hall Michael Hanks Mark Hardin Dianna Harvey Coby Hausler 144 Nothing is easy to the unwilling — Anonymous JUDICIOUS JUNIORS Danny Hawkins James Hawkins Kevin Hayes Troy Hendrix Lisa Henry Steven Hitt Cynthia Hobbs George Hodges Jeff Hofmann Lance House James Hurford Ricky Isbell Tammi Jone Randy King Victoria Kroener Shannon Lasater Maria Lelja Kevin Lewis There is nothing useless to men of sense — de la Fontaine JAUNTY JUNIORS Janna Lindiey Robert Loftin Bruce Logan Joe Lyons The better part of valor is discretion — Shakespeare. JOSHING JUNIORS Darla Peterson Wendy Phillips Dale Pipher Timothy P fce •' Chris Prideaux Jim Pruit Cole PuryeaT Dia Ragan f k Wade Railsback Michael Raines Teresa Ratcliff Paige Renfro Chris Rice Jennifer Rice Mike Riley Shane Roach Roger Robinson Steve Ross James Schlabs Stacy Sconce Happy are those who have no doubt of themselves — Flaubert JILTING JUNIORS Roy Slate Marvin Smart Danny Smith Kathy Smith Susan Smith Jackie Snow Jain Stephens Mark Venzor Jeff Walker Sonya West Sharon Westlake k I Mark Whetstone Billy Williams Daron Williams Dawn Williams Be slow in choosing a friend, slower in changing — Franklin The cautious seldom erii — Confucius JESTING JUNIORS ... that try 1 hese are the times when those anticipated events start crowding in, events like ordering class rings, reading Huckleberry Finn, completing our first full research paper, learning what C6H1206 means, trying out for cheerleader and Ole Blue, getting ready for the SAT test, and finally taking the TEAMS test to see if we can graduate. 150 Men's Souls.. 1 hese are the times We look ahead, our times To be Seniors. That time to Be on top, feel grown up, and Be scared of what’s ahead. These are the times That are important to us, Because great things can Happen when everyone pulls Together to create great moments These are the times To make a step toward Reaching a goal for ourselves. As we the students of G.H.S., Seniors to be, step out to Bigger and better achievements. By Sheri Brown 4 — 151 JUNIORS GENERATE MOMENTUM Mark watches on as the Steer offense forges ahead for another I’m ugly and my momma dressed me funny, victory. “Say You, Say Me.” Let’s Go, Courtney, Shoot for Two. SASSY SOPHOMORES 154 Be sure you’re right, then go ahead. — Crockett SAGACIOUS SOPHOMORES The secret of success is constancy of purpose. — Anonymous Angela Elliott Sheila Farabee Monica Fergusdft i Shanna Fergusor Cha Fite Kendra Freeman SPARKLING SOPHOMORES 156 Whoever lives true life will have true love. — Browning SENSITIVE SOPHOMORES Lorlnda Gill Johnny Glenn Lonnie Goodman Mary Beth Goodwin Win Graham Cammie Gray Kevin Green Sherri Green r Misti Hanson Stacy Hardcastle Jennifer Harlow Mike Harp No duty is more urgent than that of returning thanks. — St. Ambrose STUDIOUS SOPHOMORES Tony Hester Anthony Hoffman Curtis Hofmann Ken Howard Calvin Hurfnrd Skippr Hutchins Ana Evilia iberra Jon Jameson Trey Johnson Angela Jones Jennifer Joyer Barbara Kearny Matt Kelly Clint Ketcherside Arthur Kimberlin Christie King Randell Lanier Treva Lewelling avid Littlepage Jim Littlepage Reading maketh a full man; discourse a ready man, and writing an exact man. — Francis Bacon SHREWD SOPHOMORES Trevor Lively Lanette Long Brent Lovern Clint Lovern Jerry Lyons Barbara Mahan Sharon Malec Pamela Manning Judy Marchman Laura Massey Barry Mathews Darla May Monica Mazzanti Michelle McCown Joe Don McCrory Vance McCullough Wes Meacham Christy Mersiovsky Arthur Mock Anita Moody Nothing is so firmly believed as what we least know. — Montaigne 159 SCRUPULOUS SOPHOMORES Gary Moor Michael M Edwin Mos y John Mow n y BradleyNantz David Neal ' Tanya Nelson Melynda Nesbitt • N Tracy Newsom Leah Norman Vanessa Oliver Brian Ootton Mike Pafford Jeffrey Parker Kim Payne Heather Pettus Jennifer Pettus Shana Pillans Misty Pinkerton Tami Price 160 He who does no good does evil enough. — French SPONTANEOUS SOPHOMORES What’s past help should be past grief. — Shakespeare Marty Sm;ti Monte Snpv Lance Sbfa SPUNKY SOPHOMORES Do la in i � ne Leslie oud Alison Amy ! Taylor etford ;ett Thigpen nklin Timmons David Trice Shane Truesdell Derek Turner Shawn Unkart SINCERE SOPHOMORES The heart has its reasons which reason cannot know. — Pascal 163 SUCCESSFUL SOPHOMORES )espite the traces left on us from formaldehyde, Greek and Roman notebooks, Lord of the Flies, and timed writings, we, the class of ’88 have finally ended and yet survived our sophomore year at G.H.S. We anxiously await the day when we receive that little slip of paper which permits us to rule “the drag!” 1987 will not only give us the title of “upperclassmen,” but will also bring with it the anticipation of our last two years at Graham High School. 164 Brandy Askins Kevin Auld M.ke Bahl Tisti Barnett Stephanie Leslye Beckl Charles Bish( Daryl Bishop Michelle Push Angel Blaine Shannon Blant Dana Bollinger Paul Boucher Chad Brister Dwayne Broc, Doug Bryant Angie Buckal. Amy Bundrick FRUSTRATED FRESHMEN It is better to be always upon your guard, than to suffer once — Latin Proverb. FRIENDLY FRESHMEN Chris Burgess Christy Burkitt Ian Burleson Lance Burnett Tammy Burt Josh Busch Ricky Byrd Antonio Calantas Debbie Cardenas Devin Cargal Christina Carr Kristi Case Jeff Clark v Kevin Clark Zachary Clay Roy Collins To accept good advice is to increase one’s ability. — Goethe FUN-LOVING FRESHMEN Laugh at yourself first before anyone else can. — Elsa Maxwell FASCINATING FRESHMEN Amy Foley Rebecca Ford Robin Foust Kirk Franklin 4 The only time you realize you have a reputation is when you’re not living up to it. — Jose Iturbi Chris Harlow Hauge Michelle Haynie Dfar i • W ason Heath Brian Ho B pjohn Hicks H Hinsoj Diana Hitt Mike Holcomb Allison Cynthia Lyn Natalie There is nothing so futile as having the right ideas and getting no attention. — J. K. Galbraith FAITHFUL FRESHMEN cey Jackson Teri James Cindy Jefferson Brent Jones Steven Jones Ranae Kel Kim Key Toby Kite Stephen Kline Elizabeth Koberg Laura Kooken Lisa Lanier Now that it’s all over, what did you really do yesterday that’s worth mentioning. — Coleman Cox FRUSTRATED FRESHMEN Robin Lasater Jodi Lee Johnna Lehr Carmen Leija Rocie Malacai I avern UJI e Warttn Maifcey I am old enough to see how little I have done in so much time, and how much I have to do in so little. — Sheila Kay-Smith FLEXIBLE FRESHMEN To achieve great things we must live as if we were never going to die. — Vauvenarues FLAWLESS FRESHMEN Luke Nievar Charles Nunley James Nunley Jeff O’Dell Richard Partee Larry Payne Leo Payne Monica Pearce •f Cindy Pennartz f, Cy Perkins Lonnie Pilkington Gregory Pipher i 4 Byron Prettyman {lames Quillin Jbert Quillin yan Ramsey Learn from the mistakes of others — you can’t live long enough to make them all yourself. — Anonymous FRIGHTENED FRESHMEN Steven Ranger Jackie Ray Mark Read Elettra Reddell Rusty Reeves Joanne Reyna Terri Rice Chris Richie |liL Bill Rob ertson Jennifer Robertson Amy Robinson Lance Rodgers Angela Rogers Linda Rogers Allen Rose Staci Ross Where ignorance is bliss Tis folly to be wise. — Thomas Gray 175 1 t FEARLESS FRESHMEN Larry Shepard Scotty Shook Nicky Sieber Dub Singleton fltJB T. W. Sloan Michael Smallridge Shelly Smith Jennifer Snow FLAMBOYANT FRESHMEN Darla Stroud Gretchen Sudek Jeanne Summerall Kevin Sumner Underwood squez Velasco Christy Voyles Richard Voyles Karen Ward Danny Watkins Penny Webb Tony Wescoup Shiela West Jim Westerman Alvania Sutton Marty Thompson Misty Timms Rodney Todd Much learning does not teach a man to have intelligence. — Heraclitus 177 Wally Westlake Sharri White Larry Williams Trey Williams mm Aiyssha WUImon Joel Wooters Suzanne Yancey FABULOUS FRESHMEN T 1 he freshman experience at GHS . . . the relief of leaving junior high and being able to say, “I’m in high school” . . . the fear of walking down the halls lost and a Big Bad Senior or a Jeering Junior or a Sassy Sophomore doing something to initiate you . . . the excitement of meeting new people and making new friends . . . the anxiety of knowing someone is about to call you “fish” when you hate to be called one . . . the firsthand experience of seeing just what a high school pep rally is like . . . the drudgery of having to go home and do all that homework . . . the thrill of being able to leave campus for lunch . . . the knowledge that you only have 3 more years of school left! For the man who wins is the man who works, who neither labor nor trouble shirks, who uses his hands, his head, his eyes; the man who wins is the man who tries. — Anonymous noS 16 I All’s ‘olz pron [ ME all. al. fr. OE eall; akin to OHG all I all] I. the whole number, quantity, or amount: TOTALITY 2. I EVERYBODY, EVERYTHING — all in all: and everything else esp. of a kind suggested by a previous context 1. a: PROSPEROUS, WELL-OFF b: being in satisfactory condition or circumstances 2. being in good standing or favor I well ’wel adj [ ME welle. fr. OE welle; akin to OHG I wella ware ] that that pron [ ME, fr. OE thaet, neut. rel. pron., fr. Uhaet, neut. demonstrative pron. 1. used as a function word I to introduce a restrictive relative clause and to serve as a I substitute within that clause for the substantive modified by I that clause lends ’endz verb [Meende, fr. OE; akin to OHG enti lend, L ante before, Gk anti against 1. a: to bring to an end lb: DESTROY 2. to make up the end of I well ’wel adv [ ME wel, fr. OE; akin to OHG wela well, lOE ury an to wish — more at will 1. a: in a good or proper Imanner: JUSTLY, RIGHTLY b. satisfactorily with respect Ito conduct or action 2. in a kindly or friendly manner ■ Shakespeare ’sha Idramatist and poet splr 1564-1616 English Probably the hardest task facirfg the annual staff is trying to decide on the theme of the annual. The most ob- vious theme seemed to be 1986 CLASSICS for the 1986 Steer because of the prevalence of classic coke. Throughout this book you will find things which are popular today, buy may become classics in the future. We have spent the past two years together working on The Steer. This year was especially hard because we had a new sponsor and eleven new members. Together we tried to help each individual with his or her work in hopes of putting out the best annual ever. Much time, effort, hardwork, and care went into our version of The Steer, 1986 CLASSICS. We hope that each of you will enjoy this annual as much as the two of us do. The 1986 CLASSICS will serve as a book of wonderful memories of the year gone by. This year really passed by quickly and many great things happened in the lives of the students of GHS. Our sincere congratulations goes to the Seniors of 1986, and we hope the days remaining for the rest of you at GHS are as happy as ours were. Tammy McNutt Lisa Scott Annual Staff Editors v3fl YtVVr JU oT . 1+4- % tL 180 Row 1: Lisa Scott, Joel Berry, Sheri Brown, Jo Ann Black, Row 2: Tammy McNutt, Janie Hardcastle, Jimmy Pruit, Lesli Newsom, Christy Kirk, Marc Nesbitt, Shawn Graham, Melinda Hays, Kelly Brister Working on The Steer is quite a job to under- take. In the beginning of the year the newcomers must learn all of the techniques to put an annual together. They must learn “to crop, to draw a quad-pak, to write acceptable copy, to bleed copy, to cross the gutter,” and many other more detailed tasks. In other words, they must learn a new language. There are four main deadlines to hand in 192 total pages of the annual. If one does not complete the deadline on time, then the delivery date of the annual is delayed. Therefore, much pressure is in- volved in the “making of an annual.” Lots of hard work and time went into the 1985-1986 Steer. We hope you will enjoy and ap- preciate it. 1985-1986 Steer Annual Staff 181 Classic Memories are . . . 9 a. Steven and Chad studying? b. Janie is confused as usual. c. Get off the rafters, Posey — we’ve got it under control. d. Is Molly whining again? e. We do love the Steers! f. What are Valorie and Rhonda up to now? g. Shane has an “ultra” problem!! h. Is he goodlooking or what? 1. Sweats paid off as the cheerleaders stay warm at Breckenridge. i. 182 Never Forgotten a. Mr. Williams teaches a woodworking class. b. . . Shout. . . Shout. . . Let it all out. . c. New Students are Coby Jones, Sherry Kaiser, Mari Hedrick. d. Typical parking lot scene — “Can you relate??” e. The place to be — Dairy King. f. Hey cheerleaders, are you ready?? NO!! NO!! g. Mike says, Have a Coke — but not a smile,” while Cristi says, Wow, I coulda had a V-8!” Chris raises his hand because he thinks he’s sure — Mark knows bet- ter. Shayne, on the other hand, really can’t relate to the whole situation. h. Marla is a happy camper” — Kandy apparently is not! 183 C'lAY: Fl«i Till LAII MW IIIIB AUSTRALIAN DICTIONARY bonnet — the hood of a car boot — the trunk of a car chewies — chewing gum flats — apartments fringe — bangs G'Day — hello jellp — jello jumper — sweater peanut paste — peanut butter see you — good bye tea — dinner utes — truck windcheater — sweatshirt youse gups — ya’ll Imagine yourself in a land where the people do not talk like you, the food is strange, and a variety of sports are played differently ... in other words, “a flight to a New World.” This is what Davin Ax- ford, Adrian Clark, Nerida Sinclair, and Meredith Smith (four Australian students) must have felt when they came to America. These four sixteen-year-old visitors came to Graham, Texas, as a part of the Lions Club Ses- quicentennial exchange program (both Texas and Australia are celebrating one hundred fifty years of freedom). Arriving in Graham on December 28 for a six-week stay, the students experienced a texas style “New Year” and attended classes at GHS, where they stated that school was much easier than Australian schools. Australians celebrate Anzac Day, similar to our Memorial Day, Boxing Day (the day after Christmas when everyone boxes up everything that does not fit and returns it to the originating store), the Queen’s Birthday (Queen of England), and Australian Day. What are these Australians’ favorite recrea- tional activities? Davin enjoys drawing, football, rowing, listening to music, and playing cricket; Adrian’s hobbies are football, golf, tennis, basket- ball, cricket, track, and snow and water skiing. Nerida lists playing hockey, softball, squash, and track as her favorites while Meredith enjoys traveling, waterskiing, shopping, and riding horses. Of utmost interest to both Australians and Grahamites was the interesting way of talking. While they were here, they brought much enjoy- ment to their new-found Texan friends. Nerida Sinclair Meredith Smith “Aussies” get a taste of Texas. 184 HAPPY BIBTHPAY TEXAS HSM €.11.5. Winners: Edwin Mosley and Jim Pruit — 3rd place tie, Ray Bilberry — 1st place, Darrell Becker — 2nd place. Ann Moore — 3rd place, Courtney Ben- nett — 1st place, Angela Rogers — 2nd place. Our State Is the Lone Star State, by Shawn Lisle and Robin Lasater A long time ago. Losing morale, Texas soldiers struggled Against all odds. Mexican militiamen Overpowered them all. by Chris Richie and Scott Matney These students got into the spirit of things as they dressed to celebrate the 150th birthday of Texas. They wore styles that dated from 1836 to 1986. The teachers even got involved as they dressed in various styles. 185 FAVORITES AT GES Classic Memories Songs ' 'Super Bowl Shuffle ’ ’ Say You, Say Me Lovin' Every Minute of It Movies BACK TO THE FUTURE BEVERLY HILLS COP RAMBO Actors Eddie Murphy Sylvester Stallone Don Johnson Actresses Molly Ringwald Christin Alfonzo Sybil Shepard Cars Porsche Lamborghini Corvette Teachers Jim Camacho Ron Steele Tom Little My Favorites © vTmfTT things go better,! with Coke Ke Shall Never forget Todd Hall No words can ever express the grief felt when a loved one like Richard Todd Hall passes from this life to the next. A good Christian with a positive outlook on life, Todd had a very special way of touching everyone's heart. He was very popular in school and accomplished many things others might think impossible. Yes, Todd set a good example for all of us to follow. After the pain and shock of Todd's sudden death subsides, all we will remember are the good times. Therefore, we dedicate the 1986 Classics to the memory of Todd Hall, a classic in his own right. WE REMEMBER SEVEN HEROES STS 51-L CREW PORTRAIT — Five Astronauts and two payload specialists make up the STS 51-L crew, scheduled to fly aboard the space Shuttle Challenger in January of 1986. Crewmembers are (left to right, front row) Astronauts Michael J. Smith, Francis R. Scobee and Ronald E. McNair, and Ellison S. Unizuka. Sharon Christa McAuliffe, Gregory Jarvis and Judith A. Resnik. McAuliffe and Jarvis are payload specialists, representing the Teacher in Space Project and Hughes Co., respectively. On January 28, 1986 because of seven people who gave their lives for what they believed, many other lives have been im- pacted. On this day the Space Shuttle Challenger exploded in the air approximately one minute after take-off. We cannot become those individuals we lost, but we do have new motivation to be the best we can be, to keep on learning, to teach what we have learned, to continue to reach for the stars. GOD SLOWED US DOWN THIS DIY As it sat there on the cold morning staring into the sky many eyes were upon it many hopes therein did lie. Its crew of seven brave explorers, were ready within to reach into the heavens to benefit all men. Silent prayers were given each soul into his own way, but God slowed us down this day. It roared from the pad and headed for the sky, a com- mon sight to our eye. We clapped we cheered we watched it roll, we never dreamed of what was to un- fold. Our eyes lifted as it gained speed, then a roar, fire, smoke, and debris. Something happened we thought we’d never see. Agasp we stared, there’s no way, but God slowed us down this day. Was it success or past near perfection that something slipped by without our detection. He has shown us in his mysterious way that to gain our goals we must pay. As our tears still fall and we wonder why this awful thing happened in the cold sky. We ask why we have to lose these souls in this terrible way but, God slowed us down this day. As we now stare into the heavens we can hear seven voices say, don’t let our loss be your delay. Reach up and continue on, learn and explore, but remember us who have gone on before. Look up and you will see, McAuliffe, Scobee, Smith, Resnik, McNair, Onizuke, Jarvis — seven new stars in the Milky Way, but God slowed us down this day. William A. Paul, Jr. 188 A Adams. Xan 103, 104. 154 Ainsworth, Gary 120 Ainsworth, Kevin 32,46, 49, 52, 54. 142 Alberts, Jere 103, 104, 154 Allen, Mark 32, 65, 100, 83, 142, 183 Andrews, Chad 25, 61, 120 Anderson, Sarah 142 Armstrong, Garry 32, 44, 55, 74,88, 100, 154 Armstrong, Ronnie 104, 142 Armstrong, Scott 65, 142 Askins, Brandy 55, 166 Auld, Kenneth 74,154 Auld, Kevin 166 Auth, Scott 32, 48, 142 B Bacon, Stacy 52, 55, 154 Bahl, Charles 103, 104, 154 Bahl, Mike 51, 166 Ballow, Brent 25, 59, 120 Barnett, Kevin 59, 74, 142 Barnett, Michelle 154 Barnett, Tish 166 Barrett, Shane 59, 120 Bates, Bill 59, 120 Bates, Todd 22, 55. 74, 154 Bay, Christy 4, 12, 24, 32, 44, 45.46. 50, 57, 58,62, 66, 120 Beard, David 55, 142 Beard, Shannon 32, 36, 52, 55, 154 Beard, Stepha.iie 55, 166 Beavers, Greg 60, 142 Beck, Todd 24,60, 120 Becker, Darrell 32, 36, 46, 55, 142, 185 Beckman, Leslye 32, 49, 56, 166 Bell, Wendi 154 Bennett, Courtney 12, 21, 32, 38, 44, 45, 49. 50, 77, 94, 99. 141,142, 185 Bennett, Kirk 154 Benton. Damon 142 Berry, Joel 32. 49, 57, 120, 181 Bewley, Reagan 24, 61, 65, 68, 70,71,96 Biggers, Bobby 74 Biggers, Regina 58, 121 Bilberry, Ray 185 Birdwell, Michael 32, 61,65, 68, 70, 96, 121 Birdwell, Tisha 55, 166 Bishop, Brad 154 Bishop, Charles 166 Bishop, Michelle 166 Black, JoAnn 59, 121, 181 Blaine, Angel 50, 166 Blair, Darren 55, 154 Blair, Macy 154 Blankenship, Kirk 142 Blanton, Shannon 82, 166 Blunt, Felicia 94, 99, 154 Blunt, Jerry Don 96, 100, 121 Blunt. Paul 32, 65, 70, 83, 96, 100, 154 Boase, Brad 154 Boedeker, Melissa 32, 52, 81, 99, 154, 189 Bollinger, Dana 49, 166 Boozer, James 121 Botkin, Michael 104, 105 Bowen, Faith 39, 55, 61, 142 Bowerman, Charlene 59, 142 Bowman, Tracy 154 Brady, Kelly 142 Brightman, Judy 155 Brister, Chad 75, 89, 96, 166, 182 Brister, Kelly 12, 14, 44, 45, 46.52, 76, 104.121,181.32 Brooks, Lana 52, 55, 155 Broomfield, Dwayne 89, 100, 166 Brown, Christy 39, 58, 155 Brown, Darryl 48, 155 Brown, Deana 58, 121 Brown, Denny 60, 121 Brown, Guy 55, 74, 103, 155 Brown, Scott 44, 88, 155 Brown, Sheri 142, 181 Bryan. Neita Beth 155 Bryant. Doug 166 Bryant, Travis 142 Buchanan, Cyndi 155 Buchanan, Doug 32, 61, 83, 87,96. 122 Buckalew, Angie 166 Buckner, Andrea 142 Buckner, Dina 155 Bundrick, Amy 166 Burdick, Sheri 32, 44, 49, 50, 52, 75. 142 Burgess, Ben 46, 55, 142 Burgess, Chris 183 Burgess, Jon 32, 143 Burleson, Lyn 32, 49, 61, 65, 68, 100, 122 Burleson, Wally 51,55, 74, 155 Burnett, Brad 51,52, 55, 74, 155 Burnett, Lance 51, 75 Burt, Tammy 46, 56 Byrd, Ricky 49, 75, 155 C Caperton, Becky 32, 52, 58, 122,139 Carr, Cristina 51, 56 Carter, Misty 155 Carter, Patty 122 Case, Kristi 56. 62 Casey, Mike 55, 75 Cash, Jill 32. 36.48. 56,57, 122 Casler, Kory 61, 65, 68, 119, 122 Casteel, Eric 122 Cernosek, Michelle 32, 36, 58, 122 Chambless, Sheila 12, 39, 62 Chandler, Alicia 44. 45, 46, 49. 52, 58 Choate, Gabe 65, 68, 122 Clark, Darla 53, 122 Clark, Jay 75, 100 Clark, Jeff 75, 100 Clark, Joey 32, 74, 143 Clay, Zackary 48 Cloud, Melissa 46, 50, 58, 122, 139 Compton, Deanne 39, 55, 61, 143 Corbett, Faith Ann 48 Cordell, Andrea 55, 168 Cordell, Angie 49, 155 Cordell, Larry 53, 122 Cornelius, Branden 143 Cornelius, Cindy 32, 56, 103, 168 Cowley, Jim 168 Cox, Christine 58, 143 Cox, Craig 168 Cox, Linda 60, 142 Cox, Lisa 36, 46, 50, 58, 122 Cox, Stephanie 56, 168 Creighton, Laurie 53, 122 Cross, Richard 32, 61, 65, 68, 122 Cross, Sherry 39, 155 Crow, Mary 39, 143 Crumley, Heath 32, 44, 49, 51,52, 74, 143 Cryer, Kimberly 168, 185 Curd, Timmy 155 Cusenbary, Brad 155 Cypret, Trina 55, 155 D Daniels, Nathan 122 Davenport, Julie 32, 61, 103, 143 Davis, Alton 122 Davis, Edward 32, 36, 52, 55, 61, 124 Davis, Jeff 155 Davis, Kathy 61, 143 Davis, Linda 155 Davis, Marvin 74, 156 Davis, Shelly 143 Davis, Stephanie 168 Dearing, Roby 51, 103, 104, 105, 156 Dees, Rhonda 124 Denny, Theresa 49, 82, 94, 168 DePriest, Patricia 143 Deweber, Teri 168 Dickey, Daryn 55, 74, 156 Dildilian, Debbie 59, 143 Dishman, Timmy 60, 143 Dobbs, Ernie 156 Dobbs, Gina 168 Dockstader, Steve 168 Dodson, Chad 32, 65,68, 143 Donnell, Ann 32, 39, 49, 55, 104. 105, 156,91 Donnell, Denise 55, 103, 168, 185 Donnell, Mary 44, 49, 55, 81, 94. 168 Donnell, Matt 55, 74, 156 Donnell, Molly 39, 52. 56, 103, 104, 156, 182 Driskill, Nancy 59, 124 Dunnam, Gary 51, 60, 122 Dunnam, Zane 32, 36, 156 Durham, Kenda 156 Dye, Tammy 39, 156 Dyer, Angie 143 E Edwards, Beth 32, 56,124, 46, 52 Elkins, James 55, 156 Elliott, Angela 156 Elliott, Casey 51, 60, 124 Ellison, Lyn English, Bee 82, 94, 99, 168 Everett, Bobbie 168 F Farabee, Sheila 156 189 Farmer, Douglas 75,168 Farris. Lori 12, 14,31,48,143 Faubus, Marnie 91,94, 143 Ferguson, Kevin 32, 49, 61, 65.68. 70. 100,124 Ferguson, Monica 49, 55, 62, 52.156 Ferguson, Ronnie 168 Ferguson, Shanna 48, 156 Fields, Jim 62 Fields, Polly 143 Fisk, David 59. 124 Fisk, Stacy 32, 61, 91, 144 Fite, Chance 32. 44, 51, 74. 153,52.88, 156 Fitzpatrick Amy 168 Floodstrom, Eric 60, 144 Floodstrom, Erin 39,144 Foley. Amy 49, 82, 94.169 Ford, Rebecca 169 Ford, Samantha 39, 49. 61, 94, 144 Foust, Robin 44, 49, 56, 82. 91,94, 169 Franklin, Mark 44, 165, 169 Frazier, Dallas 169 Frazier. Guy 169 Freeman, Carrie 61,143 Freeman, Kendra 39, 51, 156 G Gage. Joe 32, 44. 49, 56, 74, 153, 152, 156 Galbraith, Grant 21, 33, 44, 50. 65, 70, 96, 100,141,144, 171 Gallaway, Rhonda 33, 38, 44. 56. 77.99. 144, 182 Gardner, Jeri 56, 82, 99, 169 Garretson. Allison 169 Gary, Jennifer 60, 144 Garza, Janie 48 Gathings, Cherisa 59, 144 George, Van 13, 33, 46, 65, 68, 96, 124 Gibbons, Bobby 33,36, 125 Gilbert, Brenda 156 Gill, Lorinda 12, 33, 39, 44, 81,157,91 Gilmore, Mike 169 Gittings, Britt 74, 100, 144 Glazner, Tim 33, 36, 55, 144 Goble, Grant 33, 65, 141, 144 Gonzalez, Maria 144 Gonzales, Tony 169 Goodman, Barbara 125 Goodman, Lonnie 157 Goodwin, Mary B. 103, 104, 157 Gorham, Patrick 60, 125 Gorrell, Natlie 49, 169 Grace, Larry 75, 169 Grafton, Gary 144 Graham, Shawn 44, 46, 49, 50. 52, 119, 125,181,91 Graham, Win 52, 55, 74, 88, 157 Gray, Barbara 33, 36, 169 Gray. Cammie 39, 94, 157 Green, Kevin 74, 157 Green, Sherri 157 Gregg, Michell 39, 49, 55, 103, 104, 157 Grimes, Geri 33, 60, 125 Grimes, Jennifer 36. 46, 49, 58,66, 125 Grisham, Joe 144 Grisham, Susan 157 Guinn, Laurie 33, 50, 61, 78, 80. 125 H Hale. Kandy 33, 12. 39, 44. 46, 49. 52. 56. 57.81.96, 97, 157, 183 Hall. Dana 33,12, 38,44,46, 49. 52, 77, 96, 97, 144 Hall Michael 55, 169 Hall, Pam 82. 169 Hall, Todd 33, 25, 65, 68, 125 Halsel, Tara 48. 169 Hamilton, Trent 60, 126 Hamm, Coye 60 Hanks, Michael 60, 144 Hanson, Misti 52, 96, 97, 104, 157,91 Hardcastle, Janie 4. 12, 14. 25, 38. 44, 45. 46, 49, 52, 56. 58. 76. 78,80,99, 126, 139, 181, 182,33 Hardcastle, Stacy 12, 22, 39, 44. 52. 55,81,94, 157 Hardin, Mark 33, 50, 65, 70, 83, 96. 100, 144 Harlow, Chris 75, 170 Harlow, Jennifer 157 Harmon, Jackie 12, 56, 58, 126 Harp. Mike 74, 157 Harrelson, Tina 58, 126 Hart, Michelle 60 Harvey, Dianna 12, 14, 27, 50, 54, 56. 144, 33 Harvey, Todd 60, 126 Hauger, Ellen 126 Hausler, Coby 144 Hawkins, Danny 33, 46, 49, 54. 74. 145 Hawkins, James 74, 145 Hayes, Chris 33, 36, 52, 56, 57,65, 68,70, 83, 126 Hayes, Kevin 60, 145 Hayes, Wes 157 Hayes, Wesley 74. 170 Haynie, Michelle 12, 23, 44, 49, 56, 82,96,97, 170 Haynie, Sherry 33, 44, 49, 61, 78. 96. 97, 126 Hays. Holly 49, 82. 94, 96,97, 170 Hays. Melinda 33. 12,21,28, 36. 50. 52, 126, 181 Hays. Mike 33, 36, 52, 157 Hedrick, Mari 33, 183 Hendrix, Troy 61, 145 Henry, Lisa 145 Hernandez, Billy J. 96, 157 Hernandez, Inez 53, 127 Herring, Eddy 33, 52, 54, 56, 157 Hester, Tony 51, 158 Hicks, John 51, 170 Hitt, Diana 48, 170 Hitt, Steve 145 Hobbs. Cynthia 53, 145 Hodges, George 145 Hoffman, Curtis 52, 56, 74, 158 Hofmann. Jeff 52, 56, 74, 145 Holcomb, Mike 170 Holland, Allison 82, 94, 99, 165, 170 Holman, Cynthia 170 Hooper, Lyn 170 Hopper, Steve 59, 127 Horn, Natalie 170 House, Lance 33, 49, 52, 54, 145 Howard, Ken 33 Huckobey, Kelli 170 Huffman. Evella 51. 170 Huffman, Tami 170 Hughes, Boyd 170 Hurford, Calvin 33, 52, 56, 158 Hurford, James 33, 36, 49, 52, 145 Huse, Paula 48 Hutchins, Skipper 33, 46, 52, 56, 62, 103, 104, 158 Hutchins, Timmy 33, 171 I Ibarra, Ana 168 Isbell, Billy 171 Isbell. Michael 171 Isbell, Ricky 145 Isbell, Sherry 171 J Jackson. Ricky 171 Jackson, Stacey 103, 171 Jacob, Cory 65, 69, 127 Jacobs, Shelly 58, 127 James, Georgia 33, 36, 55, 171 James, Teri 171 Jameson, Jon 51, 158 Jefferson, Cindy 171 Jeffreys. Phil 60. 127 Johnson, Lynn 39, 49, 56, 103, 145 Johnson, Rickey 145 Johnson, Trey 51,158 Jones, Angela 39, 81, 158 Jones, Brent 171 Jones, Coby 183 Jones, Tammy 145 Joyer, Jennifer 55, 158 K Kaiser, Sherry 183 Kearney, Barbara 158 Kearney, Marlin 59 Keilberg, Keri 12, 13,21,36, 46, 50, 52, 54, 55, 56, 57, 127, 33 Keller, Ranae 12, 55, 171 Keller, Robert 171 Kelly, Matt 75. 158 Ketcherside, Clint 158 Key, Kim 55, 171 Kimberlin, Arthur 158 King, Christie 104, 158 King, Randy 51, 145 King. Valorie 4,12,14, 38. 76. 127, 182,33 Kirby, April 58, 127 Kite, Toby 56, 171 Kline, Steve 171 Koberg, Elizabeth 36, 46, 49, 54,62,99, 171,33 Kooken, Laura 33, 36,171, 185 Kroener, Victoria 59, 145 Kurk, Christy 61. 127, 181 L Lanier, Lisa 55, 171 Lanier, Randell 55, 158 Lasater, Mark 60, 128 Lasater, Robin 49, 172 Lasater, Shannon 36, 58, 145 Lee, Jodi 44, 82,94. 165, 172 Leija, Carmen 56, 165, 172 Leija, Maria 55, 56, 145 190 Lewelling. Treva 158 Lewis, Kevin 33, 49, 65, 145 Lewis, Kim 12, 24. 46, 50, 52. 78. 80. 128.91.34 Lewis, Sara 172 Lindley, Janna 81, 94, 146 Lisle, Shawn 172 Littlepage, David 74. 158 Littlepage, Jim 55, 74, 158 Loftin, Robert 34, 44, 45, 46, 49, 56, 65. 70,71, 146 Logan, Bruce 34, 65, 70, 71. 83. 146 Logan, Jeff 75, 100, 172 Logan. Michael 61. 71, 128 Long, Lanette 39, 52, 103, 104, 159 Lovern, Brent 51, 159 Lovern, Clent 51, 159 Lyons, Brian 56, 172, 36, 34 Lyons, Jerry 159 Lyons, Joe 34, 52, 55, 146 M McBride, John 172 McClatchey, Tim 51, 172 McClendon, Jennifer 172 McCown, Michelle 159 McCracken, Matt 34, 50, 52, 60, 70. 100, 146, 196 McCrory, Joe D. 74, 159 McCullough, Vance 56, 74, 88, 159, 36, 34 McDaniel, Jennifer 39, 49, 50, 78. 99. 146. 34 McDonald, Michael 59 McDonald, Tonya 173 McGuire, Jami 54, 128 Mcllhenny, Michelle 55, 146 McNeil, Christi 12,38.61,77, 146,190,183 McNutt, Tammy 34, 44, 45, 46, 49, 50,91, 128. 180, 181 Maidens, Bobby 172 Mahan, Barbara 169 Malacara, Anel 48, 172 Malacara, Ricio 172 Malec, Sharon 39, 81, 159 Mann, Vanessa 53, 62, 146 Manning, Laverne 48, 55, 172 Manning, Pamela 48, 159 Marchman, Judy 51, 55, 103, 159 Martin, Jennifer 34, 46, 49, 54, 62, 172 Martin, Lance 75, 172 Massey, Laura 55, 159 Matney, Scott 55, 172 May, Darla 159 Maynard, Lisa 172 Mazzanti, Monica 52, 96, 97, 104, 105, 159 Meacham, Dan 65, 69, 70, 71, 128 Meacham, Wes 74, 159 Mears, Debra 48, 55, 88, 173 Mears, Donavon 56, 146, 191 Meriovsky, Christy 46, 52, 55, 159, 34, 36 Miller, Angie 61, 91, 146 Miller, Greg 49, 50, 61, 65, 69, 100, 128,34 Millican, Bradley 36, 46, 49, 54. 55, 103, 173, 34 Millican, Brent 24, 30, 44, 46, 49. 50, 52, 54, 56, 65. 69, 70, 128,34 Mills, Glenn 59. 128 Mills, Greg 70, 104, 146 Mitchell. Melissa 55, 62, 173 Mock, Arthur 51, 74, 159 Moody, Anita 46, 62, 159 Moody, Melinda 48, 173 Moore, Ann 46, 49, 54, 62, 173, 185 Moore, John 50, 52. 57, 62, 146 Moore, Michael 34, 46 Moore, Ronda 49, 55, 62, 99, 185, 173 Moore, Trae 75. 89, 96, 173 Moreland, James 55, 75, 173 Moren, Mandy 173 Morton, Amy 48, 173 Morton, David 56, 146 Morton, Jay 34, 65, 69, 100, 129 Mosley, Edwin 160, 165 Mosley, Genia 173 Mosley, Stacy 51, 173 Mow, John 51 Mustian, Mike 51, 75, 173 Myers, Lori 173 N Nanny, Michael 75, 100, 173 Nantz, Bradley 160 Neal, David 160 Neal, George 34, 36, 46, 56, 173 Neal. Jason 34. 49, 89, 173 Nees, Ginger 44, 49, 82, 94, 173 Nelson, Tanya 52, 160 Nesbitt, Marc 25. 129, 181 Nesbitt, Melynda 34, 46, 49, 52, 55, 160 Newland, Laurie 61, 91, 129 Newsom, Lesli 4, 19, 34, 38, 44. 45, 46, 52. 76, 129, 181 Nickols, Bruce 20, 34, 44, 46 61.65, 69, 119, 129 Nievar. Luke 75, 174 Norman, Leah 160 Norman, Randy 146 O O’dell. Jeff 174 Oliver, Shayne 51, 174, 183 Oliver, Vanessa 12, 34, 52, 153 Ooton, Brian 88, 160 Ooton, Stephanie 55, 174 Orr, Jim 59, 174 Osborn, Gary 46, 60, 146 P Pafford. Mike 74, 160 Parker, Doug 89, 174 Parker, Jeffrey 60 Parker, Tammy 146 Parry, Mark 18, 34, 49, 61. 65. 69. 83. 100, 119, 129. 171 Patterson, Mike 60, 129 Payne, Dawn 58, 62, 146 Payne, Kim 39, 52, 103, 104, 160 Payne, Larry 174 Pearce, Monica 49, 174 Peavy, Cecilia 12, 14, 24, 29. 34, 36, 52,54, 57, 58, 129 Pennartz, Lynn 174 Perez, Manuel 146 Perkins, Cy 174 Peterson, Darla 34, 39, 58, 147, 83 Peterson, Tiffany 12, 21, 34, 46, 50, 54, 103, 105, 129, 139 Petty, Johnny 51, 60, 130 Pettus, Heathe. 55, 160 Pettus, Jennifer 46, 52, 55, 160 Phillips, Wenay 12, 14, 39, 44, 45. 46, 49. 54, 141, 147 Pierce, Dena 12, 34, 46, 50, 52, 54. 57. 103. 104, 105, 130 Pierson, Jessie 59, 130 Pilkington, Lonnie 75, 89, 174 Pillans, Shana 55, 103, 104, 160 Pinkerton, Misty 60 Pipher, Dale 83, 147 Pipher, Gregory 174 Potts, Debbie 12, 25, 46, 50, 52,55. 56, 57. 66. 130,34 Prettyman, Bryan 60, 65, 69, 71, 130 Prettyman, Byron 75, 100, 174 Price, Tami 160 Price, Timothy 147 Prichard, Danna 59, 130 Prideaux. Chris 52, 83, 103, 105, 147,34 Pruit, Jimmy 74, 147, 181, 185 Puryear, Cole 49, 52, 74. 147, 34 Q Quillin, Jame 48, 174 Quillin, Robert 174 Quillin, Ronnie 161 R Ragan. Dia 39. 49, 56. 80, 97, 147 Railsback. Wade 65, 70,71, 100, 147, 34 Raines, Michael 147 Ramsey, Dyan 48, 82, 174 Ranger, Steven 75,89, 96, 175, 182 Ratcliff, Sonya 58, 130, 34. 36 Ratcliff, Teresa 53, 147 Ratcliffe, Charlie 51, 74, 96, 161 Ray, Jackie 75, 175 Read, Kelley 59, 61 Read, Mark 175 Reagan, Angela 161 Reddell, Elettra 48,175 Reed, Rhonda 24, 38, 56, 58, 76. 78, 80, 130, 34 Reed, Stacey 61, 130 Reedy, Marla 49, 52, 78. 80, 131, 183,35,91 Reeves, Rusty 51, 75, 175 Renfro, Paige 12, 39, 49, 56, 83. 103, 147, 35 Reyna, Joanne 35, 36, 82, 175 Rice, Chris 56, 104, 147. 35 Rice, Jennifer 12, 38, 56, 61, 77, 147. 135 Rice. Terri 175 Richie. Chris 35, 46, 49, 75, 100, 175 Ries, Shelly 161 Riggins, Steven 51, 175 Riggs, Michelle 55, 80, 94, 161 Riisager, Mike 75, 89, 175 Riisager, Robert 25, 57, 65, 69, 131,35 Riley, Melissa 175 Riley, Mike 35. 44. 49, 50. 55, 65.100.147, 83. 96.183 Riley, Stacey L. 161 Riley, Stacey R. 39, 103, 104, 161 191 Roach, Shane 60, 147 Roach, Stella 52, 103, 104, 105, 161 Roberts. Laura 55, 175 Robertson. Bill 75. 175 Robertson, Jennifer 35, 36, 46, 49.50, 57,62,99, 175, 185 Roberson, Sean 65 Robinson, Amy 48, 175 Robinson, Roger 48. 60. 147 Rodgers, Lance 75,175 Rogers, Angela 56, 175, 185 Rogers. Kay 175 Rose. Allen 35,36, 175 Ross, Staci 82,99, 94, 175 Ross, Steve 35, 56, 83.147 Russell. Billie 94 S Salinas. Michelle 176 Sartain. Rachel 48, 176 Scarborough, Quin 23, 75, 89, 176 Scheriger. Cindy 161 Scheriger, Kevin 25, 60, 131 Schlabs, James 35, 74. 100, 147 Schmidt, Rick 161 Sconce. Stacy 35. 74. 100,47 Scott. Jeff 52, 54. 56,161 Scott, Lee 50, 74, 161 Scott. Lisa 12,4,38, 46.48. 49. 50, 53.61.76. 331,139, 180, 181 Scott, Waylon 55, 59,131 Seaberry. Will 61.131 Sebastian, Locie 25, 61,131 Sebesta, Danna 35,48, 53, 131 Sedberry. Tamitha 82, 94, 99, 176 Sellers. Linn 176 Senkel. Tracey 56,176 Shahan. Kathleen 62, 162 Shelton. Douglas 161 Shepard. Larry 176 Shifflett. Matt 35,61,65, 69, 96. 131 Shook. Scotty 75. 89. 151, 176 Sieber. Nicky 176 Singleton, Dub 75, 176 Singleton. Sharon 12, 53,132 Sims, Carry 161 Slater, Stacey 35, 36, 52, 55. 99.161 Sloan, Amy 12. 39, 51, 103, 161 Sloan, Elicia 12, 35. 44, 52, 55. 57, 32 Sloan. Shane 51, 52, 55, 61. 332, 182 Sloan, T. W. 56, 57. 176 Smallridge, Michael 176 Smart, Marvin 60 Smith, Danny 148 Smith, Diana 52, 61 Smith, Jennifer 39, 55, 103, 104.161 Smith, Kathy 35, 58, 83. 148 Smith, Marty 162 Smith, Scott 51, 52, 74, 162 Smith, Shelly 35, 49, 51. 65, 75. 176 Smith, Stephanie 12, 59, 32 Smith, Susan 148 Snow, Jackie 49 Snow, Jennifer 176, 185 Snow, Monte 51, 162 Spradlin, Lance 74, 88, 162 Springs, Troy 162 Spurlin, James 59, 132 Stamper, Shannon 35, 39, 49, 56. 80. 162 Starkey. Jeff 59, 132 Starkey, J. ’Lynn 62, 176, 185 States. Kenneth 103, 104, 105.162 Stephens, Jain 148 Stevens, Stephanie 81, 148 Stinson, Michelle 52, 162 Stone, Delain 52, 103, 104, 162 Stone, Kevin 89, 176 Stovall, Stephanie 35, 49, 56, 176, 36 St. Pierre, Elizabeth 35, 48. 132,36 Street. Mary Carole 24, 35, 132 Stroud, Darla 177 Stroud, Laura 35. 49. 50, 52. 54. 57. 103, 148 Stroud, Leslie 12, 14, 35, 46, 52, 54. 55. 103, 104, 153, 162 Subasavage, Brian 61, 103, 104, 105, 132 Sudek. Gretchen 48 Summerall. Jeanne 177 Sumner, Kevin 75 Sutton. Alvania 177 Sweatt, Alison 39, 55, 103, 104, 105, 162 Sweeney, Brian 148 T Tate, Amy 162 Taylor. Kevin 65, 69, 133, 70, 83,71.96 Taylor. Russell 162 Teis, Stephanie 20, 25, 133 Thetford, Tim 35, 46. 52, 56. 62. 74. 103, 104, 162 Thigpen, Ashlee 53, 133, 36 Thigpen, Padgett 81,94, 182 Thompson. Jill 35, 39, 49. 50, 78.94. 148 Thompson, Marty 82, 177, 94 Timms. Misty 48, 55. 177 Timmons, Franklin 60, 162 Todd. Rodney 75, 177 Trice. David 74,88, 162 Trichell, John 52, 56, 103, 104, 148 Truesdale, Shane 162 Turner, Derek 52, 74, 162, 88 U Underwood, Julie 49, 82, 177 Underwood, Rene 62, 177 Unkart, Shawn 104, 162 V Vasquez, Rick 177 Vega, Ruth 163 Velasco. Martinez 75. 177 Venzor, Julie 53, 133 Venzor, Mark 148 Viera. Anita 163 Voyles, Christy 48, 177 Voyles, Richard 177 W Walker, Chris 50, 133 Walker, Jeff 50. 148 Walker, Mike 62, 74. 163 Walker. Tricia 39.81,94, 163 Walker. Todd 74. 103, 163 Wallace. Jana 35. 39, 49. 81. 91,163 Ward, Karen 94 Warner, Shannon 163 Watkins, Danny 177 Wayt, Chris 83 Webb. Penny 177 Weeder, Kerie 35. 51, 8 94. 99. 163 Welborn, Dennis 133 Wells. Brad 35. 55, 74, L Wescoup, Tony 177 West, Brian 55, 104, 63 West, Shiela 177 West, Sonya 148 Westerman, Jim 177 Westlake, Sharon 49. 50, 103, 148 Westlake. Wally 75. 103 Whetstone. Mark 148 White. Chris 35. 48, 49. ( 163 White. Sharri 178 Wilken, Andrew 35, 52. J Williams. Billy 49. 74. 14 Williams, Daron 59, 148 Williams. Dawn 58, 148 Willis. Linda G. 12. 25.4 52.58, 133, 83 Willis, Randy 51, 52, 16 Willis, Shelley 163 Willmon, Alyssha 94, 17 Wilson, Steve 74 Wilton, Mary 163 Wiseman, Billy 56, 62, 10 104, 163 Witherspoon, Jason 149 Wood, Brian 74, 88, 163 Wood. Ginger Wooters, Joel 104,178 Y Yancey. Suzanne 82. 99 -� 178 York, Greta 35, 55, £6, . - Young. Jerry 149 192 Autographs