Graham High School - Steer Yearbook (Graham, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1988 volume:

(ZoKteKto Opening 2 People 14 Honors 82 Organizations 102 Student Life 138 Sports 150 Closing 182 CELEBRATE ’88 THE STEER, 1988, Volume 48 Graham High School 1000 Kentucky Graham, Texas 76046 (817) 549-1504 School Population: 711 Grades 9-12 Homecoming Highlights Thanks to Coach Mark Ball, Homecoming '87 sported a new tradition — a flashlight ceremony at Newton Field. Before the ceremony, spirited students gathered Thursday evening at the Whitis and Whitis parking lot to decorate their cars to arrive in style. From there, they paraded around the square and then to the practice field where they picked up steam” with the addition of the Big Blue Band and other students, parents, and community members. Those who had flashlights proudly waved them, and almost everyone was cheering, yelling, or clapping to show their unified spirit for the Graham Steers. These were the fans who poured into the stadium and stood up in the stands all during rhis special rally. The varsity football squad and cheer- leaders, who enjoyed the limelight on the field, were later joined by members of the senior class eager to show their senior spirit. Coach Ball thanked the crowd for responding so enthusiastically and added that he hoped this ceremony would become a tradition at our school. Another thrill came on Friday afternoon. Mr. Zohn Milam, former principal at Graham High School, sparked up GHS spirit even more when he showed the student body bis version of the Decatur Eagles’ mascot at the traditional homecoming pep rally held at 5:00 P.M., October 2, in the field house. Connie McMillan, business teacher, presented the spirit banner to the band for their continued support; then everyone was invited to come down for the special Kick It” chant. Other activities during homecoming week included dress-up days (college T-shirt, nerd, punk rock, western, and red blue days) and dances. In fact, students were too busy going to dances on Friday and Saturday nights to let the outcome of the homecoming game dampen their spirits. Friday night’s dance was sponsored by the Leo Club and Saturday night’s dance, the Steer Rock Cafe Dance, was sponsored by the Student Advisory Committee. Of all the students excited by the flurry of homecoming activities — who to date, what to wear, what size mum to buy — probably the most excited were the homecoming queen nominees themselves. Nominees Melissa Boedeker, Kandy Hale, and Vanessa Oliver, all cheerleaders, were presented at the half-time activities. Courtney Bennett, last year’s queen, crowned a tearfully happy Vanessa Oliver as the 1987 Homecoming Queen. A night to remember, a moment to cherish .. . homecoming nominees pin on a symbol of love. Melissa Boedeker, daughter of Sandra and Ted Boedeker Kandy Hale, daughter of Nann and Dub Hale lv 1 1 Vanessa Oliver, daughter of Barbara and Allen Oliver 68 5 ?■ “ 56 - 55 ■im Leaders of the pack. 4 G|y nin;i Banding together to show their A forever faithful Steer fan — Mr. oirit. Zohn Milam. Freshmen . Dttfxi . Dressing up At the beginning of each school year, we have certain expectations about the upcoming year. We set goals for ourselves and then strive to achieve those goals. The band practices long and hard, trying to perfect their marching show in hopes of advancing to the state com- petition. Tlie choir, cheerleaders, and pep squad also spend many hours perfecting their skills as well. What athletic team doesn t have hopes that this year will be the year that we will achieve many victories for the Steer and Lady Blue fans in that particular sport? Those hopes are marked by many hours of sweat and hard work. Groups are not the only ones who set goals for themselves. Individual students begin to think about the competition ahead, whether in class or whether at a district speech meet or math competition, and begin to prepare themselves for the year ahead. But just as important are the accomplishments made by our student body as a whole. We are very proud of the organizations and individuals at our school who try to be the very best they can be. We are even prouder of the spirit we displayed at the beginning of this year, especially in the pep rallies, the spirit that shows we re “Looking Great in '88.” Opening 11 Shelley Willis performs an original song, making her a much-deserved Talent Winner. Tip| cr (Kandy Hale) anti Tac au- dition and win 1st Runner Up.. Holly Hays, 2nd Runner Up, clowns around. The 15th annual All American Girl Pageant was held in the Graham Memorial Auditorium on November 14, 1987. Twenty-three con- testants competed for this prestigious title. The show was full of talent and entertainment, in- cluding group dances like the Charleston, the Bop, and a dance to Fame,” as well as the traditional ALr Jam. The girls' talents ranged from singing, to performing skits, to dancing, making the judg- es' decision very hard. Six finalists were chosen to perform their talent for the audience and judges. Leslie Stroud, a finalist for four years, was crowned by the reigning All American Girl, Wendy Phillips. For Leslie, for all the per- formers, and for those behind the scene, this pageant will always remain A MONTAGE OF MEMORIES. All American Girl, Leslie Stroud — “Oh Yeah! Shelly Smith, Finalist, recol- lects memories of her brothers Finalist, Carmen Gathings sings The Greatest Love of Elizabeth Koberg, Final- ist, performs Thy Word Finalists and Talent Winner, representing the Freshman Class, National Honor Society, Latin Club, National Forensic League, Spanish Club, Library Club, and Future Farmers of America A Montage Front: Elizabeth Koberg, Tracy Richie, Lynn Goray, Melanie Crumley, Cayce Fite, Rotula Moore, Shannon Mall, Aitnee Pounds, Ix-slie Stroud, Christy Mersiovsky, and Shelly Smith 2nd Row: Jennifer Followay, Amy Foley, (.ybil Prideaux, Trina Cypret, and Heather Petrus Back: Tamitha Sedberry, Melinda C ox, Shelley Willis, Carmen Cachings, and Holly Hays Not pictured: Kandy Hale and Stacy Hardcastle The emcees for the night: Melynda Nesbitt and Eddy lx)U Ann (Melynda Nesbitt) gives Billy Bob (Eddy I lerring) a piece of her mind about his daddy’s car. Second Edition Singers, At the Hop. The FAME Dancers Nerves on edg Stacy Hardcastle and Hollye Hays mingle at the luncheon. Second Edition Singers sing Fame Flapjxrs do the Charleston. of Memories I ) Mrs. Choate gets revenge on Ms. Franl Juniors take their stand. Lamont, James, and Alien say, We know we’re bad.” Misti says,”Uh-oh, girls. They caught us again. It takes all kinds! Garry Armstrong: FTA 4; JC’s 1,2,3.4; Stars 1; Spanish Qub 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4; TEP 4; Letterman 2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; 2nd Team All-Dist. Basketball 3; 1st Team All-Dist. Basketball 4; Favorite teacher: R. L. Brooks; Future plans: Go to college, graduate, and make a lot of money Stacy Bacon: NHS 2,3,4; Math Science Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Steer Annual Staff 3 (sec. ed.); TEP 4; Thes- pians 4; Letterman 4; Academic All-American 2,3,4; Lions Qub Academic Achievement Award 2,3,4; Favorite mov- ie: The Sound of Music; Future plans: Attend college and become a CPA Charles Bahl: Tennis 1; Favorite song: “Here I Go Again ; Future plans: To go into the Air Force Todd Bates: Band 1,2; DECA 4; Spanish Qub 2,3,4; Class favorite 2; Grad. Comm. 4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Favorite restaurant: Red Lobster; Future plans: Go to college, get a degree, go to work, own my own Honda shop Shannon Beard: Band 1,2,3,4 (V.P. 4, All-Area 4, All- Dist. 1,2,3,4, All-Region 3,4, Solo and Ensemble Contest 2,3,4, Band Sweetheart 4); Lion's Club Academic Award 2,3,4; Favorite color: red; Future plans: To go to college and have a successful career Charles Bishop: Band 1,2,3,4 (Section Leader 1,2,3, Quar- ter Master 4); VICA 3 (Parlimentarian 3); Letterman 4; Football 1; Trainer 1; Outstanding Percussionist of the year 3; World Hist. Fair Winner 2; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To go to college and become an archaeologist Darren Blair: Band 1,2,3,4 (All-Dist. 1, Solo and En- semble 2nd Division 2, 1st Division 3); Spanish Qub 2,3; Thespians 4; TEP 4; Letterman 1,3,4; Favorite TV show: Three’s Company; Future plans: Attend Texas Tech Uni- versity Brad Boase: DECA 3,4 Melissa Boedeker: Band 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Spanish Qub 3,4; Thespians 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 4; Pep Squad 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; All-Dist. team volleyball 3,4; Track MVP 2.3 Tracy Bowman: Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Qub 1,2; OEA 4; Letterman 3,4; Favorite Movie: Dirty Dancing; Future plans: Attend college at Texas Tech Lana Brooks: Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Corps 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; OEA 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; TEP 3,4; Letterman 4; Lions Qub Banquet Award 2,3,4; Favorite Color: Purple; Fu- ture Plans: Go to college and major in elementary education Darryl Brown: DECA 4; ICT 3; VICA 3; Favorite Song: Wild Side”; Future Plans: To be single and successful and to drive a vette •••• thing . . . Guy Brown: JC's 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; TEP 4; Thespians 4 (Group Leader); Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis I; Track 3; Senior Who’s Who; Favorite res- taurant: Flo's Dairy Best; Favorite teacher: I love all teachers Scott Brown: FFA 1; JC's 3,4; Spanish dub 2,3; TEP 4; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Track 2; Lions Qub Academic Award 3,4; Favorite restaurant: Steak and Ale; Future plans: To attend North Texas State University Shawn Bryan: DECA 4; FFA 1,2; Spanish Qub 1,2; Student Council 1; Basketball 1; Football 1,2; Favorite color: red; Future plans: To go to the An Institute of Ft. Lauderdale Dina Buckner: TEP 3,4; Tennis 1,2; Favorite movie: Dirty Dancing; Future plans: To be a cosmetologist or a highway patrol and marry my boyfriend. Bill Hall Wally Burleson: FFA 1,2; JC's 4; TEP 3,4; Letterman 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Second team All-District Center. Favorite teacher: Mr. West; Future plans: Go to school and have a good time Brad Burnett: FFA 1,2,3,4; (President Jr. Chapter, Treas- urer, Treasurer, President.) JC’s 1; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 4; Spanish Qub 2,3; Student council 4; Football 1,2; Star Greenhand 1; Agriculture Medal 2; FFA Chapter Conducting Team 1,2,3,4; Lions Qub Academic Acheive- ment Medal 2,4; Lone Star Farmer Degree 4; Gold Star Award-4H 1; Favorite restaurant: Strykers; Future plans: To attend Tarleton State University and major in agri- business, to graduate and start a career that I will enjoy Misty Carter: Choir 3; FFA 3,4; FHA-HERO 2,3,4; FTA 4; TEP 4; Thespians 4; Favorite TV show: Days of Our Lives; Future plans: To be a court reporter or a social worker, to get married and have a family Linda J. Cox: Steer Annual Staff 4; Favorite teacher: Mrs. Frank; Future plans: To become an illustrator of children’s books Charles R. Crum, Jr.: Choir 4; VICA 3; Favorite song: Face to Face”; Future plans: To be manager at Church's Fried Chicken Sherry Cross: FHA-HERO-3,4; OEA 2; Tennis 1,2; Pep Squad 2; Favorite color: pink; Future plans: To go to Hollywood and be in a rock video Bo Curd: FFA 1,2,3,4; TEP 4; VICA 3,4; Favorite res- taurant: Kentucky Fried Chicken; Future plans: Work Brad Cusenbary: FFA 1; Science and Math Club 3; TEP 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Letterman 4; Football 1,2,4; Track 3; Favorite restaurant: Taco Bell; Future plans: Graduate college Trina Cypret: Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; JC's 1,2,3,4; Leo Club 3,4; Stars 4; Science and Math Qub 1; Spanish Club 1; Tennis Club 1,3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Letterman 4; Tennis 1,3,4; AAGP 4; Favorite color: pink; Future plans: To go to college, get a good job, and get married ••••■;. 18 Sr. Mini Mag •sftiiiiiiiiiiliilil Xjou £ver lAJanted . . . Linda Davis: Band 1,2; (Officer 1); Flag Corps 2; FHA 3,4; (President 4); Favorite TV show: Days of Our Lives; Future plans: To get married and become a social worker or maybe work with handicapped children Marvin Davis: Football 1,2,3,4; Favorite color: blue Roby Dearing: FFA 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Favorite Song: Amarillo By Morning”; Future plans: To go to college and major in petroleum engineering Daryn Dickey: Spanish Club: 2,3,4; (President 4); Grad- uation Committee 4; Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Fa- vorite teacher: Camacho; Future plans: To attend Okla- homa University and major in accounting or marketing Ann Donnell: JC's 1,2,3,4 (President 4); Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Tennis Qub 1,2,3,4; TEP 4; Class officer 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Matt Donnell: JC’s 1,4; Spanish Qub 1,2; Thespians 4; Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3; Track 3 Molly Donnell: FT A 4; JC’s 1; Latin Club 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 3; Student Council 4; Tennis Club 2,3; TEP 4; Thespians 4; Qass Officer 1; Grad. Comm. 4; Letterman 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Track 1; Volleyball 1; Cheer- leader 3,4; Pep Squad 2; Academic All-American 2,3; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3; Favorite TV show: Knot’s Landing; Future plans: Attend TCU, and marry someone rich Zane Dunnam: Band 1,2,3,4; District Band 1,2,3,4; Gal- lery of Excellence 4; FFA 1; Tennis Qub 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; UIL Typing Team 3; Academic Achievement 2,3,4; Favorite teacher: Dooley and Stewart; Future plans: To become some kind of engineer, and to become healthier, wealthier, and wiser Kcnda Durham: FHA 1; Favorite movie: Some Kind of Wonderful; Future plans: Go to hairdressing school Angela Elliott: Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Corp 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Letterman 3,4; Golf 3,4; Tennis 3,4 Sheila Farabee: Choir 1; OEA 3,4; Tennis 2,3; Favorite color: green; Future plans: To be rich and have a very happy marriage Monica Ferguson: Choir 3; FTA 4; JC's 1,2; Latin Club 4; NHS 2,3,4; Stars 2; Science Math 3; Spanish Qub 2; TEP 4; Tennis 1; Favorite song: Addicted to Love”; Future plans: Go to college and major in secondary education Shanna Ferguson: Choir 1; DECA 4; OEA 1,2,3; Tennis 1; Favorite color: blue Chance Fite: FFA 1,2,3,4 (Star Chapter Farmer 2; Lone Star Farmer 3; Sentinel 4); NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (District V-P; V-P 4); TEP 3; Class Officer 1,2; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Student Advisory Council 3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; All- District 2nd Team FB 4; Lake Country Dream Team 4; Regional Qualifier 1,2 Jessica Folioway: FHA 1; JC's 3; OEA 4; Letterman 4; Lion's Club Academic Achievement Award 3,4; Favorite color: red; Future plans: Go to Midwestern and major in Business Administration, to get a good job and get married Kendra Freeman: Band 1; DECA 4; FFA 1; 1CT 3 (Secretary 3); VICA 3,4; Pep Squad 2; Favorite res- taurant: Hard Rock Cafe; Future plans: To go to college and live far away Joe Gage: Band 1,2,3,4 ( VP 3, Chaplain 4); Choir 4; JC's 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3; NFL 4; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Chaplain 3, Pres- ident 4); Thespians 3,4 (Group leader 3,4); Class favorite 3; Qass officer 2,3; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Student Advisory Coun- cil 4; Football 1,2; Academic All-American 3,4; International Foreign Language Awards Winner 3; All — Region Choir 4; District Band 2,3; Mr. GHS 4; Favorite restaurant: Bennigan's; Future plans: Attend Baylor and study law Lorinda Gill: Band 1; FTA 4 (Reporter 4); JC's 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4 (Reporter 3); NHS 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1; Class officer 3; Letterman 2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3; Ole Blue 4 ( All-American Mascot at National Cheerleader Camp); AAGP 2,3; 2nd Team All-Dist. Volleyball 3; 1st Team All-Dist. Volleyball 4; All-Area Volleyball Lake Coun- try Dream Team 3,4; 2nd Team All-Dist. Basketball 4; Miss GHS 4; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 4; Favorite restaurant: Olive Garden; Future plans: To attend college and someday become a doctor Mary Beth Goodwin: Choir 1; JC's 1,2; OEA 4; Spanish Club 3; Steer Annual Staff 3; Tennis Club 1,2; Thespians 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Favorite color: red Win Graham: JC's 1; NHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Class favorite 4; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3; Favorite TV show: Days of our Lives Cammie Gray: French Club 2,3; JC's 1; Steer Annual Staff 4 (honors ed.4); TEP 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Volleyball 2; Pep Squad 2,3; Favorite song: I Found Someone”; Future plans: To go to college and become a dental hygienist Patrick Gray: Spanish Club 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 4; Who's Who Among High School Students 4; Favorite song: Animal”; Future plans: To go to college and study computer programming, then go into the Air Force Kevin Green: JC's 4; Spanish Club 3; TEP 3; Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Athletic Committee 3 Sherri Green: FHA 3,4; Favorite color: red; Future plans: To keep working and maybe get married someday Michell Gregg: FTA 4; JC's 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 3; Spanish Qub 2,3,4; Tennis Club 1,2; TEP 3; Tennis 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3 (Row leader 3); Favorite restaurant: Red Lobster; Future plans: To go to college and would like to become a doctor •• Sr. Mini Mag 19 Do J , now Anthony Hoffman: DECA 3,4; Favorite restaurant: Red Lobster; Favorite teacher: Coach Bunyard Susan Grisham: Band 1,2,3,4; DECA 4; Leo Club 4; TEP 2; Thespians 3; Letterman 4 Kandy Hale: Band 1; French Club 2 (Sec. 2); FTA 2,3,4; JC's 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Leo Club 3; NFL 2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2,3,4 (Historian 3, Dist. Xll Pres. 4); Tennis Club 3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Grad. Comm. 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Stud. Advisory Council 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Tennis 3,4; Batgirl 2,3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Pep Squad 2; AAGP 1.3.4 (1st Runner-up 4); Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Academic All-American 2,3; All-American Cheerleader Nominee 4; Hula Bowl All-Star Cheerleader 4; Stud. Rep. Chamber of Commerce 4; Favorite color: pink; Future plans: To go to TCU, graduate and make lots of money Misti Hanson; Band l,2;JC's 1,2,3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Tennis Club 1,2,3; TEP 4; Thespians 1; Letterman 3; Batgirl 2,3,4; Manager 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Pep Squad 3; Favorite movie: Top Gun; Future plans: To attend college and be some kind of a social worker Stacy Hardcastle: FHA 4; FTA 4; JC's 1,2,3,4; NHS 2; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Stud. Council 1,2; Thespians 4; Class favorite 2; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3 (Row leader 2,3); AAGP 2,3,4; Academic All-American 2; Favorite restaurant: Red Lobster; Future plans: To at- tend San Marcos college and major in fashion design Wes Hayes: Band 1; Latin Club 2,3; Science and Math Club 1; TEP 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1 Mike Hays: Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 3,4; Leo Club 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; UIL Typing 2; Dist. Band 1,2,3,4; Favorite TV show: Moonlighting; Future plans: To go to college Billy Joe Hernandez: Letterman 1,2,4; Baseball 1,2,4; Football 4; Favorite movie: Robocop Eddy Herring: Band 1,2,3,4 (Drum major 4); French Club 2.3.4 (Pres. 2); JC's 2,3; Leo Club 3,4 (Treas. Reporter 4); NFL 1,2,3,4 (Tournament Chairman 3); NHS 2,3,4 (V.P. 4); Tennis Club 1; Thespians 2,3,4 (Publicity Chairman 3, Pres. 4); One Act Play 2,3,4; Class Officer 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Academic All-American 2; All-Dist. Band 1,3,4; Century III Leadership Contest Winner 4; Lion's Club Academic Achievement Award 2,3,4; French Award 3; Theater Arts I Award 3; Favorite restaurant: Bennigan's; Future plans: To attend North Texas State University and settle with a career in a large city Curtis Hofmann: Latin Club 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Letterman 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Favorite song: Angel ; Future plans: Go to college, make a fortune, get married, and buy houses on both the East and West coasts Ken Howard: Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; NFL 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; All-Dist. Band 1,4; Favorite teacher: Mr. Little; Future plans: Go to North Texas State University and major in law en- forcement Calvin Hurford: Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3; Grad. Comm. 4; Letterman 4 Jon Jameson: FFA 1,2; JC's 1,4; Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 2; Favorite restaurant: Whataburger Trey Johnson: DECA 4 (V.P. 4); FFA 2,3,4; ICT 3; Favorite TV show: Cheers; Future plans: To go to college Angela Jones: DECA 4; Latin Club 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Pep Squad 1,2,3; Favorite restaurant: Hard Rock Cafe; Fu- ture plans: To go to college, have a great time, and make a lot of friends Jennifer Joyer: JC's 1,2; Spanish Qub 1,2,3,4; TEP 3; Thespians 2,4 (Second Edition Singer 2,4); Tennis 1; Fa- vorite TV show: Cosby Show Barbara Kearney: FHA 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Favorite song: “Here I Go Again”; Future plans: To continue working and go to a junior college next year Arthur Kimberlin: DECA 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; JC's 1; Band 1; Spanish Club; 3; Letterman 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1,2,3; Golf 1; Tennis 1; Track 1; Fa- vorite song: Ocean Front Property ; Future plans: Play college baseball Christie King: FTA 4; OEA 4; Science and Math Club 3; Spanish Qub 1,2; Tennis Qub 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Favorite song: Pour Some Sugar on Me”; Future plans: Go to college and become a chiropractor David Littlepage: FFA 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3,4; Favorite TV show: Houston Nights; Future plans: To go to work or school Jim Littlepage: Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Football Hon. Mention 4; Favorite TV show: Alf; Future plans: to go to a good university to further my education and to have fun Tony Hester: DECA 3,4; FFA 1,2; TEP 4; Baseball 4; Football 1; Favorite song: Wild Side”; Future plans: Go to college before my life ends Brian Hetrick: Band 1; TEP 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 3,4; Manager 1; Football 1,2,3,4 (1st team All-Dist. Receiver); Track 1,2,3,4; Favorite song : Dream Warriors ; Future plans: To go to college and major in business, to play football and track for a college 20 Sr. Mini Mag Lanette Long: Band 1; FTA 3,4 (Sec.4); JC's 2,3; Latin Qub 3,4 (Pres. 4); Leo Qub 3; NHS 2,3,4; Stud. Council 4; Tennis Club 1,2,3; TEP 3,4; Thespians 1,4; Tennis 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3; Academic All-American 2,3; Favorite song: Stairway to Heaven”; Future plans: To be very rich Michelle McCown: Band 1,2,3,4; DECA 3,4; Tennis Club 1; Letterman 4; Tennis 1; Favorite song: “Could Have Been s4l out emord Joe Don McCrory: Class officer 4; Football 1,2; Favorite restaurant: K-Bob's; Favorite color: hot pink Vance McCullough: Band 1,2,3,4 (Jr. Rep.); French Club 4 (Treas. 4); Letterman 2,3,4; Dist. Band 2,3,4; Region Band 4; Favorite song: Honestly Barbara Mahan: DECA 4; OEA 3; Volleyball 1,2; Pep Squad 2; Favorite color: pink; Future plans: To go to college and to someday marry the man of my dreams Sharon Malee: FTA 4; JCs 1; OEA 3,4; TEP 3; Volleyball 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3; Favorite song: Angel ; Future plans: To be a flight attendant Pam Manning: Choir 1,2,3; FHA 1,4; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To go into the army Laura Massey: Band 1,2,3; Flag Corps 3; DECA 3,4; Spanish Club 1,2; Letterman 1; All-Dist. Band 1; Favorite color: black; Future plans: To go to college Judy Marchman: Latin Club 3; NFL 4; NHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis Club 1,2; TEP 3; Letterman 4; Tennis 1,2; Lion's Club Academic Award 2,3,4; CLSC English Award 1; National Leadership and Service Award 4; Century III Leadership School Winner 4; International For- eign Language Award 3; Academic All-American 3; DAR U.S. Hist. Award 3; Favorite movie: Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home; Future plans: After college, to live overseas and work as an interpreter in the foreign service Monica Mazzanti: Band 1,2; JC's 1,2,3; Latin Club 3,4 (Treas. 3); FTA 4 (Pres ); NHS 2,3.4; Stud. Council 3,4; Tennis Club 1,2,3 (Sec. 2); Thespians 1,4; Letterman 3; Tennis 1,2,3; Batgirl 1,2,3,4; Ole Blue 3; Academic All- American 3; Christy Mersiovsky: Band 1,2 (Dist. Band 1,2); FTA 3,4; JC's 2,3,4; Leo Club 2,3,4; Lit. Magazine Board 3; NFL 4; NHS 2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Science and Math Club 2,3,4; Spanish Qub 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Let- terman 1,2,3,4; Stud. Advisory Council 3; Tennis 2,3; Track 3,4; Manager 4; Trainer 4; Pep Squad 3; AAGP 4; Favorite color: yellow; Future plans: To graduate from Texas A M and go to medical school to become a pediatrician Arthur Mock: FFA 1,2; Letterman 3; Football 1,2,3,4 (Honorable Mention 4); Favorite TV show: Cheers; Fu- ture plans: To go to college and make a good life for myself Edwin Mosley: Favorite TV show: Alf; Future plans: To work and have a steady job Bradley Nantz: VICA 3 David Neal: Choir 1; TEP 4; Tennis 1,2; Favorite teach- er: Coach Gaylor Melynda Nesbitt: Band 1,2; FTA 3,4; JC's 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; TEP 3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4 (Group leader 3, V.P. 4); Class officer 4; Grad. Comm. 4; Stud. Advisory Council 4; Canteen Board 1; Who's Who in Drama 4; Hon. Mention All-Star Cast Region One-Act Play 3; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To attend Texas Tech and possibly major in psychology Leah Norman: Band 1,2; OEA 3,4; Tennis 1 Vanessa Oliver: Band 1,2,3,4 (Pres. 4); Latin Club 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3; Spanish Qub 4; Stud. Council 3,4; Class favorite 3,4; Class officer 1,2,3; Letterman 2,3,4; Cheerleader 3,4; AAGP 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Band Sweetheart Nominee 4; Who’s Who Among High School Student 3; Lion's Qub Award 2,3,4; Favorite TV show: Knot's Landing; Future plans: To attend college and pursue a career in the therapy field Brian Ooton: Spanish Qub 3; Class favorite 1; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Favorite teacher: Litde; Future plans: To be rich and to have nice cars and a pretty wife Jim Orr: DECA 3; TEP 3; VICA 3,4; Favorite TV show: Cheers; Future plans: Stay out of trouble and go to college Kim Payne: JC's 1; Latin Qub 1,3; NHS 2,3; Science and Math Club 3; Tennis Qub 1,2; Thespians 4; Letterman 4; Tennis 1,2; Trainer 4; Pep Squad 1,2; Favorite song: Hysteria”; Future plans: To attend Tarleton and major in accounting and minor in psychology Heather Pettus: Band 1,2; JC's 2; OEA 3,4 (Historian 4); Spanish Qub 1,2; Thespians 1,2; Pep Squad 3; AAGP 4; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To go to college and major in interior design Jennifer Pettus: Band 1,2,3,4; JC’s 2; Leo Club 2,3; Lit. Mag. Board 3; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3,4; Spanish Qub l,2,3(Sec. Treas. 3); Steer Annual Staff 3 (Stud. Life Ed. 3); Thespians 2,3,4 (Treas.4); Letterman 4; Stud. Advisory Council 4; Favorite restaurant: Pizza Inn; Future plans: To attend UT at Austin and major in physical therapy Shana Pillans: Science and Math Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Tennis Club 1,2,3; Thespians 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Pep Squad 3; Favorite movie: The Secret of My Success; Future plans: To attend Tarleton and to become a psychologist or major in business Misty Pinkerton: Tennis Club 1; TEP 4; VICA 2,3 (Pres. 2); Favorite restaurant: Depot Steak House Aimee Pounds: FTA 4; Letterman 4; AAGP 4; Favorite movie: Dirty Dancing; Future plans: To go to college and then sing gospel music with my sisters and mother Ronnie Quillin: Letterman 4; Favorite restaurant: K- Bob's; Future plans: Join the Air Force Charlie Ratcliffe: FFA 1,2 (Officer 1,2); Letterman 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Football 1,2 Kelley Read: Football 1; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To make a lot of money and to become a diagnostic radiologist • ••' • •• Sr. Mini Mag 21 (f3ut XiJere yQfraid . . . Scott Smith: FFA l,2,3,4(Sentinel 2, Pres. 3, V.P. 4); Football 1,2,4; NHS 2; Science and Math Club 4; Spanish Club 2,3; Grad. Comm. 4; Letterman 4; Favorite TV show: Moonlighting; Future plans: To go to college and major in Business Administration, to find a good job Marla Riggins: Band 1; FFA 1,2; FHA 1,2; OEA 4; Spanish Club 1; In Newcastle — Class favorite 2; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 2; Homecoming Queen Nominee 2; Most Witty 2; Favorite restaurant: Red Lobster; Future plans: Go to college and have fun Michelle Riggs: Band 1; JC's 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; TEP 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3 (Row leader 3); Favorite song: Could've Been”; Future plans: To go to college and get married Stacy Riley: OEA 4 (Pres.4); Favorite color: purple, Future plans: To go to college part-time to become a paralegal Stacey Rae Riley: Band 1; Leo Club 1; STARS 2; TEP 4; Tennis 1,2,3; Favorite restaurant: Pizza Hut; Future plans: To have a lot of fun Stella Roach : JC's 1; Latin Club 1,2; Lit. Mag. Board 3; NHS 2,3,4; Tennis Qub 1,2,3; Thespians 1,2; Class officer 3; Letterman 4; Tennis 3; Trainer 4; Pep Squad 3; 2nd place Regional Hist. Fair 2; Favorite song: Stairway to Heav- en”; Future plans: To become a famous surgeon Jeff Scott: Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Leo Club 3,4; NFL 2; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3; Steer Annual Staff 3; Letterman 4; Favorite TV show: Thirtysomething; Future plans: Go to UT at Austin Lee Scott: Band 1; DECA 4; ICT 3 (Reporter 3); JC's 1,2,3; Leo Qub 1,2,3; Spanish Qub 1; Steer Annual Staff 4; VICA 3 (Reporter 3); Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2; Canteen Board 1; Favorite song: Get Back ; Future plans: Go to Tarleton and become a law enforcement officer Stacey Slater: Band 1,2,3,4 (Senior Rep. 4); NHS 2,3,4 (Treas. 4); Science and Math Qub 4; Spanish Qub 2,3,4; Thespians 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 1,2; Band Sweetheart Nominee 4; Academic All-American 3; All-Dist. Band 1,2,3,4; All-Region Band 3; Favorite color: green; Future plans: To go to TCU and live and work in Australia Amy Sloan: FFA 1,2,3 (Sweetheart 1,2); ICT 3 (Sweetheart 3); JC's 1,2; OEA 4; VICA 3; Grad. Comm. 4; Tennis 1,2; AAGP 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3 (Row leader 3); FFA Par- liamentary Procedure Team 1,2,3; Favorite restaurant: Bennigan's; Future plans: To go to Weatherford College for two years and then pursue a career in Graham Diane Smith: Band 1,2,3,4; Flag Corps 3,4; Latin Qub 1,2; NFL 4; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3,4; Thespians 4; Letterman 3,4; Science Team 3,4; Lion's Club Academic Award 2,3,4; Favorite song: Say You Will ; Future plans: To go to college and major in health sciences Jennifer Smith: JC's 1,2; NHS 2,3,4; OEA 4; Science and Math Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Steer Annual Staff 3; Tennis Qub 1,2; Trainer 4; Pep Squad 2,3; Favorite color: green; Future plans: Attend North Texas State University Tammy Smith: Tennis 1; Pep Squad 2; HECE 4; Favorite restaurant: K-Bob's; Future plans: Go to a trade school and be a housewife Monte Snow: Band 1; DECA 3,4; FFA 2,4; Spanish Qub 2; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Favorite color: hot pink, Future plans: To be successful in anything I try to achieve Lance Spradlin: Band 1,2,3,4 (Dist. Band 1,2,3,4, All- Region 2,3); JC's 1; Leo Qub 1,2,3,4 (V.P 3, Pres. 4); Spanish Club 3,4 (V.P. 3,Sec.4) Stud. Council 1; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Hon. Mention Football 4; Favorite movie: The Secret of My Success; Future plans: To expand my father's business as a real estate salesman and to move to Arkansas Shannon Stamper: Band 1 (All-Dist.); Choir 4; French Club 2,3; JC's 1,2,3,4; Leo Club 4; NFL 4; NHS 3,4; Science and Math Club 4; Thespians 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, Golf 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3; 2nd Medalist in Dist. Golf 1,3; Favorite restaurant: Red Lobster; Future plans: To go to college and try a career in education Jeff Starkey: Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; DECA 3,4 (Pari. 3, Treas.4); JC's 3; Leo Club 1,2; STARS 1; TEP 3,4; Thes- pians 2,4; Letterman 1,2,4; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To major in theology at Hardin-Simmons Kenneth States: Tennis Qub 2,3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Ten- nis 1,2,3,4; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To go to college Michelle Stinson: Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 3; Steer Annual Staff 3,4 (Proof and Index Ed. 3, Editor 4); Grad. Comm. 4; Let- terman 4; Academic All-American 2,3; Lion's Club Ac- ademic Achievement Award 2,3,4; Favorite restaurant: Bennigan's; Future plans: To go to the University of Texas at Austin and major in journalism Detain Stone: JC's 1; FTA 1; Latin CLub 2; NHS 2; Tennis Qub 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Academic All-American 2; Lioness Qub Academic Award 2; Favorite color: purple; Future plans: To go to college and then to start a family Leslie Stroud: Choir 4; NFL 2,3,4(Sec. 4); NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Qub 3; Spanish Club 1,2; Steer Annual Staff 4; Stud. Council 3,4 (2nd V.P.); Thespians 2,3,4 (Group leader 3, Reporter 4); Class officer 2; Letterman 2,3; Tennis 1,2; Pep Squad 2,3 (Co-Captain and Row Leader); AAGP 1,2,3,4 (Finalist 1,2,3,4, 1st Runner-up 1, Winner 4); Academic All-American 2,3,4; 1st place UIL typing 3; Academic award in Biology 2; Academic Award in Trig, and Typing 3; V.P. and Senior Dancer of Wichita Falls Ballet Theatre 1,2,3,4; Favorite song: Oh Yeah”; Future plans: attend Texas Tech and dance on the side Alison Sweatt: JC's 1; OEA 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Tennis Qub 1,2; Tennis 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3; Favorite •Wi 22 Sr. Mini Mag Do song: Say You Will”; Future plans: To go to college and then to settle down Russell Taylor: Band 1; JC's 1; TEP 3,4; Thespians 4; Letterman 3,4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Football 3,4; Fa- vorite color red; Future plans: To become a vet Tim Thetford: Choir 4; Latin Club 2,3; NHS 2; STARS 2,3 (2nd V.P. 2,3); Tennis Club 2,3; Thespians 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3 Padgett Thigpen: OEA 4 (V.P.4); TEP 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 2; Favorite song: Little Lies”; Future plans: To go to secretarial school in Dallas David Trice: Spanish Club 3,4; TEP 4; Letterman 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1; Track 2; 2nd Team All-Dist. Football 3; 1st Team All-Dist. 4, Lake Country Dream Team 4, Red River 22 All-Area 4 Shane Truesdell: VICA 3,4; Football 1; Favorite movie: Top Gun; Future plans: To go to Alaska and work in the oilfield Derek Turner: Band 1,2,3,4 (Outstanding Freshman 1); JC's 1,4; Latin Club 2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 4; Tennis Club 1,2; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Track 4; Dist. Band 1; Favorite TV show: Cheers; Future plans: To attend UT and study robotics engineering Shawn Unkart: DECA 4; 1CT 3; Science and Math Club 1; Tennis Club 1,2; Tennis 1,2; Favorite color: red; Future plans: Attend Phoenix Tech and get rich Ruth Vega: Leo Club 4; Lit. Mag. Board 4; NFL 3,4; STARS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Steer Annual Staff 4; TEP 2; Thespians 3,4; Future plans: To become a lawyer Mike Walker: VICA 3(Parl.) Tricia Walker: FTA 4; OEA 4; Science and Math Qub 2,3; Spanish Qub 3; Thespians 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Pep Squad 2,3; Favorite color: black; Future plans: To go to executive secretarial school to become a legal information specialist Todd Walken JC’s 4; Band 1; NHS 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Tennis Club 1,2,3; Letterman 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Favorite movie: Beverly Hills Cop; Future plans: Go to college and major in business Jana Wallace: JC's 1,2,3; Stud. Council 3; TEP 3,4; Letterman 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Volleyball 1,2,3; Pep Squad 2,3; Basketball Hon. Mention 3; Bas- ketball Junior Nationals 3; 1st Team All-Dist. Basketball 4; Favorite color: blue; Future plans: To go to college and get married in about ten years Shannon Warner: DECA 3,4; TEP 4; Favorite teacher: Mr. Hagelstein Kerie Weeder: Band 1,2; Lit. Mag. 3; NHS 2,3,4 (Sec.4); Spanish Qub 3,4 (Treas. 4); Basketball 1,2,3,4 (Best De- fensive Player 3); Track 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3,4 (Hon. Men- tion 3; 2nd Team All-Dist. 4); DAR Good Citizen 4; Who's Who in Math and Foreign Language Brad Wells: JC's 1,2; Science and Math Club 3; TEP 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Golf 1,2,3,4; MVP in Golf 1,2,3; Favorite teacher: Little; Future plans: Go to college and then play pro golf Brian West: Band 1,2,3,4; DECA 4; JC's 1,2; Leo Qub 4: Science and Math Qub 2; Spanish Qub 1,2,3; TEP 3; Letterman 3,4; Tennis Qub 2; Baseball 3; Tennis 2; Fa- vorite song: Walk This Way”; Future plans: Go to college and get married Chris White: Band 1,2,3,4 (Sr. rep 4); Choir 2,3,4(Pres. 3,4); JC's 1,2,3,4; STARS 1,2; TEP 3,4; Thespians 2,3,4; Grad. Comm. 4; Letterman 1,2,3,4; Baseball 3; Football 1; Future plans: Go to college and be a music major, to get married and become a fireman in Dallas Kevin Whiteley: Letterman 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Football 1; Tennis 2 Randy Willis: FFA 1,2,3,4 (Sec. 3, Reporter 4); FTA 4; JC’s 1; Latin Qub 3,4; NHS 2,3,4; Science and Math Club 3; Thespians 4; Football 1; FFA Parliamentary Team 1,2,3,4; FFA Dist. Voting Delegate 2,3,4; State voting delegate 3,4; State Lone Star Farmer Degree 4; Favorite restaurant: Sanderson's; Future plans: Attend Texas Tech and then vet or medical school Shelley Willis: DECA 3,4: TEP 4; Letterman 4; Basketball 1,4; AAGP 4 (Talent Winner 4); Favorite TV show: The Cosby Show; Future plans: To go to college and then become a singer and music writer Mary Wilton: Tennis 1; Favorite color: black; Future plans: To go to TST1 for computer school Brian Wood: Spanish Qub 3,4; Letterman 4; Football 1,2,3,4 (Honorable Mention 4); Favorite song: Back in Black”; Future plans: Go to college, get a degree, and get old . . . Mr. Keilberg's pants were unzipped? The class was laughing hard and nobody wanted to tell him. When we did, he didn’t believe us because a class before us had played that trick on him. When he realized it, he turned beet red. .. . Brent Lovern shaved one of his eyebrows? . . . the streets were safe? (That was when Brad Bishop didn't have a driver's license!) ... Mrs. Spencer liked her 2nd period computer class? . . . (We don’t ei- ther.) . . . Arthur Mock played barber with the side of Chance's hair? . . . Shannon Stamper went into the men’s restroom by mistake at a football game and had to hide in the stall until all the men left? ... the drug dog “alerted” on Zane Dun- nam’s car? . . . Cammie Gray got caught kissing Jeff Walker? Mr. Brooks spied them over the TV monitor in the halls. Win Graham, after falling off the bluff. Seniors, Jim Littlepage Molly Donnell Wes Meacham, Kirk Bennett, and Scott Brown Marla Riggins seems right at home on the phone, attack a chocolate cake. PRIPHUTIO PftCUKTS fckPOOR 4 1983 Graham Junior High Cheerleaders — Front: Mike Pafford, Monte Snow, Lee Scott, Brad Bishop, and Brad Cusenbary Back: Brian Ootton, Lance Spradlin, Brian Hetrick, Randy Willis, and Wally Burleson Remember Wk I en Todd Bates and Wally Burleson on wheels. David Littlepage Randy Willis, with his Reserve Champion Heifer, 1983 Fourth Grade proudly presents . . . Amy Sloan, a “10” even then! Tim Thetford, a suc- cessful fisherman. Trey Johnson f . . . Barbara Mahan was a fish and walked in on the guys in the locker room? . . . Mike Walker dressed up for Punk Day and ran out of gas on the drag ? (His pick-up broke down at Son- ic!) . . . Aimee Pounds was talk- ing to the teacher and her gum actually fell out of her mouth right onto the tabled Luckily, she didn’t get into trouble. . . . Vic Lovem was told to shut up” at a pep rally? .. . Leslie Stroud killed” a new standard car on the drag” at the turn-around with ten cars behind her? .. . Shana Pillans got up in front of drama class and act- ed like an idiot? . . . Trina Cypret marched backward and tripped over the drums in front of the whole band? . . . Ken Howard ran onto the field in his band shoes and tripped and turned a complete flip with every- body watching? . . . Kerie Weeder was called Wee-Wee throughout the school? Sr. Mini Mag 25 ••• m A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union gave in and went to court instead of trying to Fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Marine Lt. Col. Oliver L. North, was a key official in the plan to finance anti-government rebels in Nicaragua with money from arms sales to Iran. In testimony before the Iran-Contra hearings in Washington, North became somewhat of a celebrity. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 308 points, the largest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a '■crash, others called it a meltdown, and others called it Black Mon- day. Whatever it was, it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securities. The excellent turnout for the Thanksgiv- ing Christmas Parade exceeded Graham Chamber of Commerce's expectations. 26 Sr. Mini Mag : ••« President Reagan talks with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev during arrival ceremonies a the White House. The two su- perpower leaders held a three-day summit meeting in December and signed a nuclear arms control agreement. Whitney Houston was one of the top enter- tainers of the year. in the Outside lAJor d In the six years since Americans first heard of a mysterious immunity-robbing disease from which no one recovers, AIDS has killed nearly 25,000 Americans, millions of dollars have poured into medical research, and President Reagan has proclaimed the plague Public Health Enemy No. 1.” President Ronald Reagan presents Graham Magnetics President James C. Crosby with a Presidential E Star” award. Shannon Rogers becomes Graham s first female firefighter. President and Mrs. Reagan greeted Pope Paul II when he arrived in Miami to begin a nine-city tour of the United States. In an effort to keep the Persian Gulf open to navigation, the United States began in July to escort vessels to protea them from Iran. In September the U.S. Navy blew up an Iranian ship that was caught laying mines in the Gulf. Several mines were confiscated. Television evangelists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said farewell to the PTL ministry. A(( Around . . . ance by Uote of the Jacuft Kerie ' AJeeder WL WL3n... SPANISH: Kerie Wecder is a very active student. She thinks of herself as someone that is easy to get along with and always willing to help others. She plans to go to college and receive a good head start toward the medical field. • rf SCIENCE: Diane Smith has always been interested in finding answers to unsolved questions. She has found Mrs. Tanys James to be especially helpful and supportive of her interest in science. Diane plans to attend UT at Arlington and major in health sciences. 30 Sr. Mini Mag ;;••• { ; ; ; ; i ; l ; ; ; i ; ; ; ENGLISH: Judy Marchman considers herself a very responsible person. She always studies hard and wants to be remembered as someone who was always friendly and helpful. She plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin and have a career in international relations. SOCIAL STUDIES: Joe Gage is a very energetic and committed student. He has been interested in social studies for years, believing that it provides insight into human nature and culture.” He plans to attend Baylor University and become a lawyer. MATH: Kerie Weeder has a very enthusiastic attitude toward learning. She owes much of her success to both Coach Smith and her mother for always encouraging her to aim high. AGRICULTURE: Brad Burnett is a very patient, kind, and understanding person. He wants to be remembered as someone that is easy to get along with and someone who likes to have fun. After graduation, he plans to attend Tarlcton and major in agricultural business. CHOIR: Chris White is a very enthusiastic per- son. He was brought up with music and enjoys singing very much. He plans to go to college and then to become a paramedic in Dallas or Ft. Worth. DRAMA: Melynda Nesbitt and Guy Brown are both eager to Icam. Melynda enjoys being around people and likes to stay busy. She plans to attend Texas Tech this fall. Guy describes himself as colorful and energetic. He plans to try college, but hopes to end up in the South Pacific somewhere. BAND: Shannon Beard has been interested in band since the fifth grade; she found that all her band directors were very encouraging and supportive of her. Shannon plans to attend North Texas and major in human relations. SPEECH: Eddy Herring is a very active student. He enjoys meeting new people, and speech gives him this opportunity. He plans to attend North Texas State and be a success at whatever he decides to do. HOMEMAKJNG: Linda Davis has been interested in homemaking for many years. She enjoys to cook and sew, but really enjoys learning about child care. She hopes to continue to work with children and to get married someday. ACCOUNTING: Stacy Bacon is a dedicated student. She has been interested in accounting for years. She enjoys working with numbers and plans to attend college and become a CPA. ART: Linda Cox is a very artistic student. She is very hardworking and enjoys life. Having been encouraged by Mrs. McCracken, her an teacher, and her father, Linda hopes to illustrate children’s books someday. Randy, We have always been so proud of you. You can accomplish anything, so follow the dreams and plans you have for your life. Always be happy and keep your positive attitude. You have been a joy to our lives. — Mother and Daddy Hey, Golden Boy, I’m really glad you're my brother — we’ve had some great times — but most of all I'm glad you’re my best friend. Thanks for being there. — Linda Gail Jim, Love to my senior! Your enthusiasm, love, laughter, and loyalty are among qualities that give you that wonderful ability of being able to sec the rainbows in life. Congratulations! AND THE BEAT GOES ON! — Mom Shelley, We are very proud of you. You're doing just great. You keep chasing that dream. We’ll see you in lights. We love you. P.S. Take care of Teddie. — Mom and Dad Daryn, The years have gone fast; we are flooded with emotions. Joy and Pride for what you’ve been; Hope for what you'll be. As you open the door to your future, remember there are two open doors behind you — the ones to our hearts and our home. — Mom and Dad Greetings, Jim, Let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” Upward and onward, Jim! We arc proud of you, and we love you lots. — Grandpa and Grandmother Pratt Molly, From the moment we saw you with your dimple, we knew you were special. You have brought us so much pleasure, and we are so proud of you! We wish only the best for you and your security blanket. — Mom and Dad Calvin, On June 26, 1970, a hurricane hit Graham, and it's been growing ever since. The last seventeen years seem like seventeen days. We are proud of Calvin and his accomplishments and his positive outlook on life. What a son!!!!! We love you! — Mom and Dad Jessica, You are special and we are very proud of you. Let your roots grow down into Him and draw up nourishment from Him. See that you go on growing in the Lord and become strong and vigorous in the Truth you were taught. — Mom and Dad Darren, Your dad and 1 were so very proud the day that you were bom. Please know that 1 am still so very proud of you. — Mom Leah, It seems like yesterday your grandmother hollered, It’s a girl! Time really flies. From being a baby to a punch in the gut. We hope you always have the best that life has to offer in everything you endeavor. — Mom and Dad Misti, You will never understand what your life has meant to us. Go out and have a SUPER life, full of everything wonderful. Never forget the One who has made it all possible. His footprints are always deeper. We love you very much. — Mom and Chad Wonder Win, We’ll miss the basketball you played upstairs with Garry, Brad, and Jack. We’U look forward to the fun and games whenever you come back. When Missy threw your ring out, the explanation was real strange; But you’ve always made us very proud, so please don’t ever change. — Mom and Dad Christy, You have always brought love, happiness, and pride to our home. As you go to college and out into the world, we wish you much success. We are very proud of you and we love you very much. — Mother and Daddy Brad, You were our first-bom son and we learned so many things together. We are proud of the Fine young man you have become. We know whatever you do with your future, you will do your best. You have enriched our lives beyond measure. — Mom and Dad Trina, You made it! Congratulations! Way to Go! We are very, very proud of you! Keep up the hard work. The future’s yours; go for it! — Your Family (Mom and Dad, Jason and Shelly) David, A long time ago I embroidered a plaque that said, Please be patient . . . t f God isn't finished with me yet ... 1 kept that in mind ail through your high school years and we made it. God bless you, David. Daddy and I are very proud of you and we love you very much. — Mom Seniors ’88, You are a special group of kids who have been a real pleasure for us to watch as you have grown and learned. Congratulations on your accomplishments and best wishes for your future success. Don't forget to be happy. — Runt and Marsha Sloan Kirk, Graduation is the beginning of many new phases in your life. We arc very proud of you and will love and support you throughout the many years to come. — Dad and Mom Joe, On those days long ago, before Jesus died, Foreseeing the tragic path He trod, a mother cried. Now other sons walk paths close to evil deeps And never changing, then as now, a mother weeps. But Jesus rose — a message clear. God's way can dry a mother’s tear. — Mom Lanctte, Ann, Monica, Misti, Melynda, and Kandy, We are really going to miss all of you girls! It has been wonderful to watch you grow from little girls into beautiful and smart young ladies. You've come a long way — Keep it up! We love ya! — Tommy and Jan Son (Tim), We arc so proud of you. May your life be filled with as much joy as you have given to us. We love you. — Dad and Mom Marla, Congratulations to our senior! Hope your next years are as exciting as your last eighteen. We arc proud of you! Good luck and we love you! — Mom, Tom, and Jennifer Joe, It has been a pleasure to see you grow through the years, excelling in all you endeavors. We wish you the best as a senior and throughout your life. We are proud to call you Grandson. — Ma amd Pa Padgett, We are proud of you! All of your dreams and goals will become realites. We love you. Ps. 23 — Dad, Mom, and Jasper Kandy, From the moment we saw you we knew you were sweet, But never expected you to be such a treat. Throughout your high school you have been in a hurry. We thank you for not giving us reason to worry. — Dad and Mom Ann and Matt, You have doubled our pleasure and doubled our pride. In your life we hope that all your joys and successes come doubled. We love you. — Mom and Dad Todd, We want to tell you how proud we are of you, and tell you Congratulations and Good Luck” in everything you do! You are a special person, and we love your very much. (REMEMBER, GO FAST, DON'T CRASH!) — Mom and Dad Trey, The years have come and gone so fast — Who would ever believe this was your last. The obstacles you have gotten through ... In remembering back when you were two. Just make us glad we re your MOM AND DAD. Congratulations! — Mom and Dad To the Class of '88, We really think you’re great! The future looks bright ahead. There's nothing there to dread. As we let you go. There's just one thing to know. Our thoughts and prayers go too in everything you do. — Ted and Sandra Boedekcr God has blessed us with four wonderful and healthy children, Zanc; Congratulations doesn't seem to say enough so we ll just say we are proud of you and we love you. — Dad and Mother Arthur, Congratulations! on your graduation and “Thank You” for completing what was started twelve years ago. I thank God for His guidance and love in the fulfillment of all your hopes and dreams of your future. You are a good son, and I love you. — Mom Michelle, As a senior editor, you have been a real credit to the yearbook staff. Thanks for all your work and the best of luck to you in a journalism career. — Mrs. Stroud The Class of 1988 Ga,ry Armstrong Stacy Bacon Todd Bales Shannon Beard Darren Blair Brad Bouse Melissa Baedeker Tracy Bowman Seniors 33 Seniors David Branson Lana Brooks Darryl Brou n Guy Brown Scott Brown Shawn Bryan Dina Buckner Wally Burleson Misty Carter $4 Seniors Brail Burnett Sheila Cbambless What is the best thing about being a senior? . . . the feeling oj ruling the school. — Kern Weetler What are you going to miss about Graham High School? . . . nil the friends I have mettle through my school years. — Dina Buchner Sherry Cross Linda Davis Roby Dearing Daryn Dickey Matt Donnell Seniors 35 Ann Donnell Brad Cusenbary Marvin Davis Seniors '88 Molly Donnell Zane Dunnam Kentla Durham James Elkins Shanna Ferguson Chance Fite Mt Seniors What was your greatest fear about being a senior? . . . People look up to us. so we can't mess up.” — Tony Hester . . . civics — AMcbell Gregg Joe Gage Brenda Gilbert Lorinda Gill Alary Beth Goodwin Win Graham Cammie Gray Patrick Gray Kevin Green Sherri Green Michel I Gregg Susan Grisham Seniors 37 Seniors Eddy Herring Brian Hetrick Anthony Hoffman Curtis Hoffman '18 Seniors What was your greatest fear about being a senior? . . . seeing what the new freshmen would look like. — Stacy Hardcast e What do seniors consider cool? . . . themselves. — 7.ane Dunnam Christie King David Litt epage Jim Littlepage Arthur Kintbtrhn Seniors 39 40 Seniors Jimmy Marshall Laura Massey Mnnica Mazzanti What do seniors consider cool? • • • Hanging out at Whitts Whitts parking lot. going around the drag, and going to Sunday night movies:' — Mike Walker ... 7 think it's when a person can resist peer pressure and stand for something good. — At wee Pounds Wes Meacham Christy Mersiovsky Arthur Mock Edwin Mosley Seniors 11 Bradley Nantz David Neal Me ynda Nesbitt Seniors Leah Norman Vanessa Oliver Brian Out Ion Charles Pankey Kimberly Payne Heather Pelt ns Jennijer Penns 42 Seniors What will you remember the most from high school? . . . Me — Win Graham ■ . . my close friends ant! special events like the dances. — Leslie Stroud %'� Michelle Riggs Stacey R. Riley Stacy L. Riley Seniors 43 Stella Roach Cindy Scheriger Jeff Scott Seniors •14 Seniors Tummy Smith Monte Snow Lance Spradlin What will you remember the most from high school? . . . the stme marching contests and band trips. — Ken Howard What is your greatest joy about graduating? . . . Twelve years of this is enough, and I got through it! — Barbara Mahan Shannon Stamper Jeff Starkey Kenneth States Seniors IS Seniors ’88 David Trice Derek Turner Shane Truesde l ■16 Seniors What is your greatest fear about graduating? . . . tripping at graduation. — Jeff Scott . . . I'm afraid I will miss school. — Clem Lorern Kerie Weeiler Brad Wells Brian West Chris White Kerin Whitely Randy Willis Shelley Willis Brian Wood Seniors 47 Wary Wilton Wendi Woofers And then we ll have to say goodbye To those we’ve known all our lives. In just a few, short days We’ll all be going our separate ways. We've done our best And we’ve passed the test. So, to the Class of '88 This is our time to CELEBRATE ! Michelle Stinson The Big, The Bail, and The Ugly! Raise your hands if you're Sure. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — From: Ann Donnell (president) and Melynda Nesbitt (vice-president) Back: Eddy Herring (treasurer) and Joe Don McCrory (secretary) If we go to college, do we have to leave home.' Vance plays Mar)' Had a Little Lamb. See what Santa brought us for Christ- mas. 49 eJUNIQRS HAVE ... Bright, talkative, moody, curious — these words describe this year’s junior class. When a holiday or the end of a six weeks arrives, their restless mood matches the sit- uation; but when the demand or challenge is extended, they come through with much wit and charm. A classroom can come alive in their presence, or an ordinary club project transformed into an unforgettable memory. Yes, the Class of ’89 has personality plus, and it shows — in the classroom and out- side. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Front: Tamitha Sedberry (vice-president) and Mervi Leinonen (treasurer) Back: Holly Hays (secretary) and Chris Richie (president) Brandy Askins Mike Bahl Stephanie Beard Leslye Beckham Tisha Birdwell Angel Blaine Dana Bollinger Chad Brister Dwayne Broomfield Bruce Brooks Keith Brooks Angie Buckalew Amy Bundrick Ian C. Burleson Tammy Burt Ricky Byrd Cristina Carr Kristi Case 50 Juniors GLASS Marcella Cemosek Jay Clark Jeff Clark Kevin Clark Roy Collins Cindy Cornelius Craig Cox Kim Cryer Steve Decker Theresa Denny Steve Dockstader Mary Donnell Denise Donnell Bee English Bobbie Everett Doug Farmer Amy Foley Jennifer Followay Rebecca Ford Robin Foust Kirk Franklin Mike Gilmore Kevin Gomillion Barbara Gray Kenneth Hall Pam Hall Michelle Haynie Holly Hays Jason Heath Monica Hinson Allison Holland Natalie Horn Evella Huffman BJ. Hughes Joel Humphries Paula Jo Huse Juniors 51 Stacey Jackson Georgia James Teri James Cindy Jefferson Coby Jones Robert Kellar Kim Key Toby Kite Steve Kline Elizabeth Koberg Lara Labbe Robin Lasater o What did 1 do to de- serve this punishment? questions Stephanie. 52 Juniors Juniors wait patiently in line to take their school pictures. Shawn Lisle Jeff Logan Juniors 53 Maturity — Jodi's style. Brian Lyons Bobby Maidens Laverne Manning Lisa Maynard Tim McClatchey Mike McNeil Debbie Mears Bradley Millican Melissa Mitchell Go ahead! Make my day, threatens Bradley. Jennifer Martin Lance Martin Scotty Matncy Bee says, Have a coke and a smile C7 Carmen Lena Mem Leinonen Sara Lewis It wasn't that funny, Robin. Ann Moore Ronda Moore James Moreland Amy Morton Genia Mosley Mike Mustian Lori Myers Michael Nanny George Neal Jason Neal Ginger Nees Jeff O'Dell 54 Juniors Jona, where’s that smile? You're getting close, Georgia. Hey, that's it, Mary! Shayne Oliver Doug Parker Monica Pearce Cindy Pennartz Regina Perryman Lonnie Pilkington Steven Ranger Rusty Reeves Joanne Reyna Terri Rice Chris Richie Bill Robertson Juniors 55 Jennifer Robertson Linee Rodgers Allen Rose Staci Ross Rachel Sartain Quin Scarbrough Tam it ha Sedberry Linn Sellers Tracey Senkel Kathleen Shahan Dub Singleton T.W. Sloan Dana and Jennifer ‘saying cheese” at Open House. Amy was so nervous about the Teams test that she ate her eraser! My mother always told me I should watch out for strange people,” expresses Ricky. 56 Juniors Holly’s goin’ crazy — “Aaaaaah!” George says, Here is where 1 was attacked! Don't worry, Mrs Stroud, 1 11 get my annual pages done, promises Bobby. Michael Smallridge Shelly Smith Jennifer Snow Brian States Stephanie Stovall Kevin Sumner Marty Thompson Christy Voyles Karen Ward Danny Watkins Sheila West Jim Westerman Wally Westlake Sharri White Trey Williams Suzanne Yancey Toby and Kim are animated at a homecoming dance. What is that awful smell' asks Ronda. Juniors 57 58 Juniors Tah-dah! SQPtiQMQRES HAVE This year’s sophomores tend to be stubborn at times, but they always re- main loyal to their friends. They demonstrate their at- tractive and pleasing per- sonalities with their sense of humor and distinctive style. Their artistic abilities sur- face in many creative areas. On the whole, they add that special something needed to keep the Class of ’90 alive. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS — Front: Josh Choate (treasurer) Back: Elizabeth Riggins (president). Cindy Blaine (secretary), and Misti Ayers (vice-president) Susie Anderson Misti Ayers Byron Ayle Jennifer Ayotte Joe Bob Baggett Rodney Baggett Matt Bates Mark Beebe Rob Bennett Cindy Blaine Kelye Bollinger Robin Boozer Richard Borden Brian Brooks Jennifer Buckalew Brent Bullock Sheri Burkett Kim Burns Daren Carter Shawn Cauble Tori A. Caviness Kent Chambless Kerri Chandler Clay Chenault 60 Sophomores STYLE Josh Choate Dusty Chowning Scott Cody Kelly Compton Melinda Cox Cody Crago Trent Crayton Kay Crelia Tammie Creswell Melanie Crumley Danny Cusenbary Chris Daily Candy Davis Kim Davis Kirk Davis Randy Davis Wendi Davis Lori Day Stacy Dearing Ivy Delong Jason Dildilian Gene Dooley D.B. Dowdle Dana Drennan Randy Dye Lori Ellerd Shannon Ellis Richard Endicott Ronnie Ferguson Amy Ford Chad Ford Allison Garretson Brandee Gary Patrick L. Gibbons • Missy Gideon Brandi Goble Sandy Gollihar Erica Gomillion Lynn Goray Jack Graham Jenny Graham Glen Gray Sophomores 61 Kristi Circen Paul Hagclsicin Brandi Hale Shannon Hall Teresa Hall Ingrid Hamilton Jackie Horn Stepper Houser Vernon Howell Brenda Hurford Charise Hutto Sheryl IsLxrll Nanny, Nanny, Boo Boo! Teresa seems to say. growing ear. Kit.' Jett Johnson Jennifer Johnson Tammy Jones Stacy Lane Hayley Langford Kelly Uinham Travis Lawson Keri Leming Missy Little Hallie Loetz Craig Lovell Anel Malacara 6 2 Sophomores Rocio Malacara Michael McCracken Randy McElreath Becky McMillan Cary McNutt Diane Mears johnny Meeks Joey Miller Randy Miller Janece Mixon Lisa Montfort Jason Moon Mace Moreland Monique Moore Stacy Mosley Hans Mowrey Jeanie Mullinax Anne Murray Kelly Newman Den Newton Michelle Nooner Benny O'Dell Shelby Oakes Melissa Parady Steven Parady Sophomores 63 Larry Payne Meredith Pounds Eric Powell Byron Prettyman Kit Prichard Cybil Prideaux Cindy Quaid James Quiliin Mark Read Elettra Reddell Gary Ribble Tracy Richie Facing the front is vir- tually impossible for Cindy B. Elizabeth Riggins Steven Riggins Marla Riggs Philip Robertson Bob Rodgers Rusty Rodgers 'See, I cold you 1 could wiggle my nose and say 'Bonjour,' says Cindy Q Margaret Rogers Tina Rogers Emily Rosser Jonathan Schaul Sam Schlabs Avian Sedberry 64 Sophomores Jennifer Widlake Regina Witcher Sophomores 65 J'Lynn Starkey Jane Anne Stevens Lance Stewart Bryan Studley Krissy Sweatt Zayne Ulrich Brian Upchurch Doug White Tami Whitson Tammy and Patrick — so happy together! Keri L. ponders upon a grave issue. Joy Senkel Kitten Shields Scotty Shook Shelley Simmons Danny Smith Shelby Smith Class of 1990 Hayley, Dana, Jenny, Brandi, and Misti arc all smiles tonight! Zippity-do-dah . . . zippity-ay! I caught a fish . . . this big!” exaggerates Lynn. Homework again, Elizabeth? No, Tracy, it's not a jukebox. Shelby braces himself as he listens to the assignment. 66 Sophomores ’Honest, I had nothing to do with id” explains Kelly. Dey welt me aw a wore. Guess who finishes first? “Nobody understands me! sighs Jack. Enjoying the Steer Rock Cafe. Sophomores 67 FISH “HAVE ... The Class of '91 is a dominant, spirited group, undaunted by crowded halls and towering up- perclassmen. The year brought new freedoms, new responsibilities, and new choices to this year's fresh- men. For example, a whole hour for lunch is an exciting thing for freshmen, but this freedom brings daily decisions to make — where to eat, , with whom, and how to get there, unless of course, their parents require them to eat in the cafeteria, bringing untold embarrassment for a few and relief from decision-making for others. The (reshmen also become very familiar early in the year with that dreaded word — tutorials — a required attendance for them for the first time. The adjustment didn't take long, though, and this year's freshmen began to feel right at home in record time, ready to make their mark in the GHS halls of fame. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS — Front: Shyla Oliver (treasurer), Keli Kite (president), and Cayce Fite (vice-president) Back: Johnny Reddell (secretary) Brandon Ainsworth Stacey Am burn Stacie Ashley Tonya Ay lor Amy Bahl Kelly Barbee Chance Barrett Kari Bills Laveme Birdwell Heather Bishop Michelle Bishop Amber Blackmon Brandye Boase Sonja Borden Mary Jane Botkin Jerry Bowen Shannon Boyle Daniel Branson Monty Brown Stacey Bryan Christy Bryant 68 Freshmen SPLASH Jennifer Bryant John Burgess Solid ra Busch Tana Busch Reggie Buschmann Angie Calhoun John Carr Mark Casey Doka Caudle Clint Chenault Teri Cherrington Cody Collins Bill Cooper Dana Covey Gary Cox Curt Crago Billy Craven Tammy Craven Shelly Cypret Belinda Dalton Heather Dalton Christy Dishman Roger Kevin Durham Charlie Edwards Greg Edwards Robynn Endicott Ann Erwin Lee Evans Edwina Ferguson Cayce Fite Robin Forbes Anthony Ford Toni Frachiseur Carmen Gathings Belinda Gideon Some people look so-o-o friendly. Getting together is all it takes. Freshmen 69 Jason Gilbert Davy Goree Joseph Green Echo Hale Kristy Hall Kelly Hamm Heather Harber Holly Harber Veronica Harp Julie Hearne Missy House Bubba Houser Randy Howell Michael Hudson Darby Humphrey Angie Hunt Allan Jackson James V. Jackson Jamie Jobe Cindy Johnson Brenda Jolly Leigh Ann Joyer Kristi Keilberg Julie Keith Jessica Kelley Keli Kite Deborah Larimore Mike Lee Daniel Lewelling Jerri Ligon Jennifer Linehan Bryan Little Julie Littlepage Shelley Logan Allison Loggains tJF ' I u m % The crowd finally got to Randy at Open House. Wanted: Company for Jerry. 70 Freshmen L I r June Longnecker Bobby Louder Paul Lyons Teresa Mahan Jack Mahaney Sheree Maidens Angel Main Penny Martin Rhonda McCown Kellie McGuire Darla Mean Sonny Miller Chuck Mills Jack Money, Jr. Scott Moore David Morton Greg Mullens Rodney Nantz Chip Nees Nora Nevarez Cody Newsom Shy la Oliver Cathy Pankey Robert Pankhurst Jennifer Parker Ann Parry Chris Patterson Letty Perez Mindy Phillips Gabe Pratt Kristi Proctor Malisha Pruitt Angie Quaid Mark Reagan Johnny Redded Paige’s new hobby is counting sheep. If Virgil passes out, lei's hope Teresa catches him. Freshmen 71 Glenda Reynolds Brandon Roach Rebecca Robertson Skipper Robertson Jennifer Rosser Brady Rushin Rhonda Russell Sarah Russell John Sears Brittany Senkel Scotty Senkel Daphne Shahan Kara Shehan Bubba Shifflett Russell Shifflett Alan Smith Amy Smith Karen Smith Robbie Smith Shane Smith Rita Solley Trina Stansell Jay Stackey Jennifer Starkey Becky Stewart Kevin Stone Chad Stroud Steven Tanner Amy Taylor Robb Thetford Todd Thetlord Terri A. Thompson Terri L. Thompson Lome Thornbrue Rodney Todd John Townley Kendra Trammell Sharia Truesdell Jason Vanderworth Jesse Venzor Heath Walker Cynthia Wall r t ( ' Ears are soon to be the most popular thing in fashion. So guys, what do we plan to do to the teacher today? 72 Freshmen Jennifer Wallace Jona Wallace Buddy Ward Paige Webb Judy West Opale Whitney Jana Whitsitt Jerry Whitson Amy Wilkes Virgil Willis Ben Wilson Misti Wooldridge Annitta Worth Eddie Worth The Extravagant Eight show off their talent and grace. Kristi's best way to get attention is a lot of noise. A chip off the old block? Freshmen 7} Class of 1991 Scacey is ready to join the- Air Forte We re off to a fresh’’ start on a new school year. Take me to the Bunny Hop' says Brittany Just clowning around! Could this be a relative of the Adam's Family' questions Allison Sonja plays her contrabass at the band's Christmas concert. A true show of spirit at the pep rally Riding the wave of that homecoming spirit Brandon — a sweetheart of We love freshman English, oh yes, we do Freshmen 75 Wes Hays. Assistant Superincendent of Schools O’Dell Kite. Business Manager Steve Monk, School Board Member Gordon Nees, III School Board Member George Parry, Joann Reedy, School Board Vice- Adm. Staff Secretary President Patti Robertson, Adm. Staff Secretary Dwayne Spradlin, School Board Secretary Carroll Tatom, Superintendent of Schools Gail White, Adin. Staff Secretary Carlton H. Young, School Board Member The SCHOOL BOARD is a very important part of the edu- cational system at Graham High School. Its purpose is to set goals and objectives and design policies to attain those goals. Mr. Fred Gough, president of the school board, says, I would like to see Graham Independent School Dis- trict make academic excellence our number one priority, while main- taining our excellent extracurricular programs. Board members add to their previous notes as they consider another important issue. Fred Gough, President Graham Independent School Board The primary function of school administrators is to convert avail- able funding and community re- sources of the school district to meaningful learning experiences for students served. The GRAHAM INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICTS ADMINISTRA- TIVE STAFF is committed to ex- cellence in education as reflected by the mission statement adopted for the 1987-88 school year. ALL STUDENTS CAN LEARN! GISD's greatest assets are the students, faculty, and staff who come together with a commitment to learn. The administrative staff shall remain vigilant in insuring that the most important consid- eration in any decision is pred- icated on what is in the best in- terest of the students they serve. 76 Administration Mr. Tatom and Mr. Kite examining budget reports. Roy Brooks, Mary Humphries, Assistant Principal Associate Principal Don Icklcs, Principal Sharia King, Counselor Mrs. James seeks Mr. Icklcs' advice at a faculty meeting. Mr. Icklcs on his soap l ox with student council members at Open House. Flag-raising finds Mr. Icklcs coupled with GHS fan, Mrs. Alwana Vaughan. A 2nd period announce- ment . . . instead of 4th Mrs. Clinton returns to the scene of the crime to receive her going-away present. Undaunted, Mrs. Hum- phries tackles her paper- work. The dynamic duo — Mrs. King and a smiling Mrs. Alien The GRAHAM HIGH SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF has many responsibilities. Mr. Ickles, the principal, is ulti- mately responsible for the organ- ization and administration of our school. These functions include budgeting, supervising building maintenance, community pro- grams, and personnel. Many of the responsibilities of Mrs. Hum- phries, the associate principal, are similar — curriculum and instruc- tion, Interscholastic activities, per- sonnel, and teacher appraisal, for example. In addition, she is in charge of student scheduling anti finding substitute teachers. Mr. Brooks, the assistant principal, also makes teacher appraisals. Student discipline, attendance, organiza- tions, and extracurricular activities are other important areas of re- sponsibility for him, in addition to making daily announcements and announcing disaster drills. Mrs. King, the counselor, is in charge of school registration, student college visitation, and academic, personal, and career counseling for the stu- dents and staff. Student testing and new students' orientation are other important details she handles. Marian Arnold, Shawn Allen, and Anita Manley (who replaced Betty Clinton in December) pro- vide invaluable assistance to these administrators. Mrs. King visits with T.F..P. srudem.Garry Armstrong. Mrs. Arnold makes many a copy each day for Mr. Icklcs and Mrs. Humphries. Administration 77 Who's that chico in the Foster Grams: 78 Faculty Jim Camacho, who teaches Spanish I and II and English III, has taught at Graham High School for seven years. He attended Tarleton State University in Stephenville, Texas. In his spare time, he likes to go fishing and to play softball. His goal is to be proficient in three lan- guages: English, Spanish, and French. Lonnie Dooley Janice Edmondson Sara English Kathy Frank Lonnie Gaylor Cheryl Glenn Charles Gregory Herman Hagelstein Alicia Haggart Darrell Hearne Sally Hearne Susan Hinson Jimmy Hogan Tanys James Pauline Jones Teachers meet with Donna Oliver, Teacher of the Year, at the FTA Convention in Wichita Falls. France + Italy + England + Texas = Mrs. Witte at the foreign language Halloween party. Guess what, Mrs Choate, you're in the annual! Faculty 79 Ronnie Jones •Eddie Keilberg Mary Law Tom Lewis Tom Little Mark Manley Don McClure Carla McCracken Connie McMillan Randy McMillin Judy Moore Ellen Morris Barbara Mouser Fred Pankey Beverly Smith 1 hate having my picture made.” Carla McCracken, the art teacher at Graham High School, was born in Many, Louisiana in a funeral home, which was her home at that time (there was no hospital in town). She attended Louisiana Tech in Ruston, Louisiana and Baylor University, where she met her husband. She taught English and art at Waco for two years, and then started her family (Marla, Than, and Matt — all of whom graduated from Graham High School). Her husband Eugene completed Baylor Law School, and they both returned to his home- town, Graham ( He would never consider living any- where else.”) She returned to the teaclu ing field again when Mr. Garth Baker and Mrs. Paul- ine Jones asked her to con- sider a part-time position as an art teacher. I like teaching art very much,” Mrs. Mc- Cracken responded, “and I hope to learn more in the field about jewelry making, pot- tery, and sculpting.” Thanks to Mr. McCrack- en's desire to “come home” to Graham, we have an art teacher who is always willing to help her students no matter how many times they call for help. 80 Faculty Mr. West files suit against the high school cafeteria. Joyce Spencer Randy Stewart Carolyn Stroud Alice Wagman Don West Charla White David Williams Judith Witte Don't anybody breathe! says Mrs. Hearne as she demonstrates perfect agility. Coach He leap frog. and Mrs. Jones enjoy a quick game of Faculty 81 JOE GAGE, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Birdwell, is an active member of many organizations, including student council, band, and thespians. He serves cur- rently as the student coun- cil student body president and has served as class president both his sophomore and junior years. He was also elected class favorite his junior year. Joe enjoyed band his four years in high school, serving as vice-president and chaplain of the organization. In thespians, Joe has been a group leader and participated in mock trial competition and the one-act play. ' Joe broadened his musical ability this year by participating in a school choir and a church quartet. An active member of the First Baptist Church youth group and choir, he bases the success of his life and his per- sonal strengths on his faith in God. Next year Joe plans to attend Baylor University, where he will study business or law. LORINDA GILL, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gill, is involved in many clubs and ac- tivities. She is especially active in volleyball and basketball and has received numerous honors for her excellent talents. Her achievements in volleyball in- clude Second All-District team. All Area Lake Country Dream Team, and most valuable player her junior year. This year she was team captain and made First All- District team. In basketball, she received Honorable Mention All-District both her sophomore and junior years. Lorinda is not all sports though. She was class vice- president her junior year and Ole' Blue her senior year. She is also a member of the National Honor Society, Latin Club, and Future Teachers of America and has served for four years as a member of Student Council. She was a row leader and co-captain of pep squad her junior year. Honors 85 A « •2 favorites nior tick ie and Cjinger l leeA Sophomore Savon J e(iV oCanli am an J Cykt Pride ■7% PH Are ill man auori Ck n A J ee tp an nn arru 89 ueen omecominq aneiia iver merican r-Heilie Stroud LETTERMEN Students at our school receive many honors, but probably one of the most sought after achievements is the honor of being a letterman. Students are rewarded for their hard work and talents with a visible symbol, that of a coveted letterman jacket displaying their awarded letter against a background of red and blue, our school colors. The letterman jacket is awarded by sponsors of clubs, sports, and a UIL activites based on their participation and achievement level in that par- ticular area. For example, in band a student can letter by receiving a superior score on a UIL solo or ensemble contest or by making district band; in drama and speech one must earn a minimum of 25 points at speech tournaments, UIL competition, or other special activities; and in literary events a student must place 1st, 2nd, or 3rd in order to letter. Gone are the days of lettering for sports only; now students can letter in a wide variety of areas. Students who letter in the spring, however, are recognized in the next year’s annual. Leslye Beckham, Band Rob Bennett, BB Felicia Blunt, BB Melissa Boedeker, Chi., VB, TR Sonja Borden, Band Chad Brister, FB, BB Lana Brooks, Band Dwayne Broomfield, FB, TR Scott Brown, BB Sheri Burkett, Band, Ten. Wally Burleson, FB Shawn Cauble, FB Doka Caudle, Band Jeff Clark, FB, TR Cindy Cornelius, Band, Dr., Sp. 96 Lettcrtncn Brad Cusenbary, FB Trina Cypret, Band, Dr., Sp., Choir Belinda Dalton, Choir Daryn Dickey, FB Marvin Davis, FB Garry Armstrong, FB, BB, TR Stacy Bacon, Acctg. Shannon Beard, Band Mary Donnell, Golf Molly Donnell, Chi. Gene Dooley, Band Zane Dunnam, Band, Ten. Angela Elliott, Band, Golf Bee English, Sci., VB Doug Farmer, bb Chance Fite, bb, FB, BB, TR. Amy Foley, Golf, Dr. Jennifer Folioway, Ten. Jessica Followay, Shorthand Joe Gage, Band, Choir, Dr. Patrick Gibbons, Band Lorinda Gill, VB, BB, Chi. Lynn Goray, Band Jack Graham, BB Win Graham, FB, BB Barbara Gray, Band Glenn Gray, TR, FB Kevin Green, FB Susan Grisham, Band Paul Hagelstein, Num. Sen., Band Kandy Hale, Chi., Ten., Dr. Michelle Haynie, Chi., FB Tr. Holly Hays, VB Mike Hays, Golf, Band Billy Joe Hernandez, FB, bb Eddy Herring, Band, Sp., Dr. Brian Hetrick, FB, BB, bb, TR Curtis Hofmann, FB Allison Holland, TR, VB B. J. Hughes, FB, bb Calvin Hurford, Band Stacey Jackson, FB, Tr. Jon Jameson, FB Lettermen 97 Tammy Jones, Band Kristi Keilberg, Band Arthur Kimberlin, bb Keli Kite, Band Jodi Lee, BB, VB Jim Littlepage, FB Hallie Loetz, Typing Vance McCullough, Band Judy Marchman, Sp. Jennifer Martin, Sp., Dr. Christy Mersiovsky, TR, VB, FB Tr., BB, Dr. Bradley Millican, Band, Ten. Jason Moon, Band, Sp., Dr. Ronda Moore, Band Hans Mowrey, Band Mike Musdan, Golf George Neal, Band, Dr. Ginger Nees, Golf Melynda Nesbitt, Dr. Vanessa Oliver, Band, Chi. Doug Parker, FB, BB, bb Kim Payne, BB Aimee Pounds, Sp., Dr. Eric Powell, Band Cybil Prideaux, Ten. Joanne Reyna, Band, Sci. Chris Richie, FB, bb, TR Michelle Riggs, VB Jennifer Robertson, Band, Readywriting Lance Rodgers, FB Staci Ross, BB, VB Tamitha Sedberry, Chi., TR Brittany Senkel, Band Scotty Senkel, Band Kara Shehan, Choir 98 Lcttcrmcn Diane Smith, Band, Sci., Sp. Shelly Smith, FB Tr. Lance Spradlin, Band, FB, bb, TR Shannon Stamper, FB Tr., Golf, Dr. Leslie Stroud, Choir David Trice, FB Derek Turner, FB, BB, bb. Band Mike Walker, FB, Golf Todd Walker, FB Tricia Walker, VB Jana Wallace, BB Kerie Weeder, BB, FB Tr., VB Brad Wells, Golf Tony Wescoup, Ten. Brian West, Band Jim Westerman, bb Wally Westlake, FB Chris White, Choir, Band, Dr. Kevin Whitely, bb Tami Whitson, Band Shelley Willis, BB Virgil Willis, Choir Brian Wood, FB Joel Wooters, Ten. Suzanne Yancey, BB, VB Not Pictured: Stephanie Beard, Band; Robin Boozer, Band; Jennifer Buckalew, Band; Melinda Cox, Band; Kirk Davis, Ten.; Roby Dearing, Ten.; Denise Donnell, Ten.; D.B. Dowdle, Sci.; Robin Foust, BB; Sandy Gollihar, TR; Brandi Hale, Ten.; Natalie Horn, Ten.; Joel Humphries, FB Tr.; Missy Little, Band; Brian Lyons, Band; Paul Lyons, Band; Scotty Matney, Ten.; Diane Mears, Band; Trae Moore, bb, BB; Amy Morton, Choir, Band; Jeannie Mullinax, Band, Ten.; Michael Nanny, TR; Monica Pearce, Band; Kristi Proctor, Band; Ronnie L. Quillin, Jr., FB; Steven Ranger, BB, bb; Charlie Ratcliff, bb; Stella Roach, FB Tr.; Philip Robertson, bb; Bob Rodgers, bb; Rusty Rodgers, bb; Sam Schlabs, TR; Kenneth States, Ten.; Jane Ann Stevens, Band; Amy Taylor, Band; Doug White, Ten.; Regina Witcher, Band. Lcttcrmen 99 Congratulations . . . VFW Voice of Democracy Winners: Cindy Cornelius — 3rd and Bicycle: Keith Brooks — 1st in State, Piano, Jennifer Martin — 1st Not pictured: Aimee Pounds — 2nd Tennis Honors: Zane Dunnam 4-H Gold Star Winners: T W Sloan and Robin Boozer Century 111 Winners: Eddy Herring — 3rd, Judy Marchman — 1st, Joe Gage — 2nd OEA Honors: Tracy Bowman, Padgett Thigpen, Heather Pettus, and Stacy Riley Hugh O'Bryan Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar Winner: Sheri Burkett STARS Car Winner: Tamitha Sedberry All American Mascot of NCA Camp: Lorinda Gill; Hula Bowl All-Star Cheerleader: Kandy Hale; 5th Place — Drum Major Camp: Eddy Herring All-State Band: Gene Dooley 1CK) Honors Honored Students Lone Star Farmers: Brad Burnett, Chance Fite, Not Pictured: Randy Willis (also citizenship seminar — Washington, D.C.) Area and All-Region Band: Gene Dooley, Shannon Beard, and Lance Spradlin (not pictured), Also Pictured: Vance McCullough (All-Region) All-District Choir — Front: Virgil Willis, Joe Gage, and Belinda Dalton (alternate) Back: Kara Shchan, Chris White Not Pictured: Amy Morton (alternate) District Miss FTA and State Qualifier: Jennifer Martin All-Area Choir: Virgil Willis (Joe Gage and Belinda All-District Band-Front: Gene Dooley, Shannon Beard, and Vance McCullough 2nd Row: Brian Dalton — alternates) West, Eddy Herring, Joanne Reyna, Sonja Borden, Barbara Gray, Tracy Senkel, and Jennifer Robertson 3rd Row: Hans Mowry, Paul Hagelstein, Sheri Burkett, David Branson, and Zane Dunnam Back: Bradley Millican, Mike Hays, Stacey Slater, and Tammi Whitson Not Pictured: Ken Howard and Lance Spradlin Honors 101 •BCAiilATOMS BAND IS Front: Patrick Gibbons, Bradley Millican, Eddy Herring, Jeff O'Dell, Charles Bishop, and Brian States 2nd Row: Missy Little, Jane Anne Stevens, Emily Rosser, Stacey Bryan, Keli Kite, Brittany Senkel, Monica Pearce, Kristi Proctor, Amy Morton, Tammy Jones, Christie Bryant, Edwina Ferguson, and Joanne Reyna 3rd Row: Jennifer Snow, Sara Lewis, Regina Perryman, Tracey Senkel, Kendra Trammell, Allison Loggains, Diane Mears, Jennifer Buckalew, Regina Witcher, Jeannie Mullinax, Rhonda McCown, Stacie Ashley, and Darla Mears 4th Row: Ken Howard, Trina Stansell, Robin Forbes, Doka Caudle, Rebecca Robertson, Belinda Gideon, Vanessa Oliver, Barbara Gray, Jennifer Robertson, Stacey Slater, Michelle Stinson, June Longncckcr, and Kristi Kcilberg 5th Row: Michelle McCown, Missy Gideon, Christie Hall, Stephanie Beard, Brian Lyons, Jason Moon, Kitten Shields, Scotty Senkel, Lisa Maynard, Thna Cypret, Julie Keith, Mindy Phillips, and Daphne Shahan 6th Row: Dana Bollinger, Tamitha Sedberry, Brady Rushin, Chris White, Joe Gage, Zane Dunnam, Daniel Branson, Hallie Loetz, Tammy Burt, Doug White, Toby Kite, Angie Buckalew, and Randy Dye 7th Row: T.W. Sloan, Brenda Hurford, Vance McCullough, Linn Sellers, Kelye Bollinger, Amy Taylor, Gene Dooley, Bryan Little, Shelby Oakes, Calvin Hurford, Jeff Scott, Clint Chenault, and Scott Moore 8th Row: Amber Blackman, Susan Grisham, Tami Whitson, Sonya Borden, Shelly Cypret, Sharee Maidens, Missy House, Mark Massey, Kelly Compton, Felicia Hawkins, Angie Quaid, Jason Heath, and David Branson 9th Row: Brian West, Zayne Ulrich, Eric Powell, Bobby Maidens, George Neal, Darren Blair, Jennifer Pettus, Mike Hays, Nora Nevarez, Brandon Ainsworth, Danny Cusenbary, Michael McCracken, and Clay Chenault Back: Scotty Matney, Robin Boozer, Allen Rose, Hans Mowery, Brent Bullock, Anthony Ford, Jason Vanderworth, Bryan Studlcy, Greg Edwards, Bruce Brooks, Paul Lyons, Paul Hagelstcin, and Stacy Lane Flags Standing Left: Teri James, Angela Elliott, Leslyc Beckham, Elizabeth Koberg, Sheri Burkett, Diane Smith, Lynn Goray, and Shannon Beard Flags Standing Right: Ronda Moore, Susie Anderson, Tracy Bowman, Ann Moore, Lana Brooks, Cindy Cornelius, Cyndi Buchanan, and Melinda Cox The band joins in on the fun at Ft. Belknap on the 4th of July. 104 Organizations FIRST RATE Gene's solo rakes the audience's breath away. The band is one of the most active or- ganizations in the school. It is made up of 143 members. It takes a great deal of effort on the students’ part as well as the directors’ to get a group of this size to work together. Each year the band sets higher and greater goals for themselves. They then work many long hours trying to achieve their goals. They begin preparing their marching show in early August. After marching season is over, they head straight into concert season. The band works very hard and has ac- complished many things this year. Even though they work hard, much fun is in- volved too. As always, they continue to show their school spirit at pep rallies and lend support at football games. The band shows chcir spirit at the homecoming pep rally. The drum section livens up the performance and adds excitement to the show. Organizations 105 Ann Moore Flying High Melinda Cox Diane Smich Leslye Beckham Cindy Cornelius J Sheri Burkett FLAG CORPS — Front: Susie Anderson, Ronda Moore, Tracy Bowman, Elizabeth Kobcrg, Teri James, and Angela Elliott Back: Lana Brooks, Ann Moore, Cindy Cornelius, Cyndi Buchanan, Melynda Cox, Shannon Beard, Lynn Goray, Diane Smith, Sheri Burkett, and Leslye Beckham Shannon Beard Susie Anderson Tracy Bowman Teri James Lynn Goray Ronda Moore Elizabeth Koberg Angela Elliott The Big Blue Band Flag Corps did an outstanding job at the foot- ball games’ half-time band pres- entations. The crowd enjoyed watching these girls add something special to the band’s show. They put in many hours during the sum- mer and every Monday night to perfect their drills and routines. These hardworking girls put on a first class show. 106 Organizations Showing Their Spirit CHEERLEADERS — Front: Michelle Haynie, Lorinda Gill, and Melissa Bocdckcr 2nd Row: Vanessa Oliver, Tamitha Sedberry, Kandy Hale Back: Molly Donnell Michelle Haynie Lorinda Gill Melissa Boedeker Kandy Hale The 1987-88 Cheerleaders led GHS in a year of great enthusiasm and school spirit. Their long hours of practice and prep- aration were evident at the pep rallies where the spirit of the student body was outstanding. The cheerleaders start- ed early in the summer painting signs for pep rallies and football games. Many skits which involved teach- ers and students were prepared by the cheer- leaders to add enthu- siasm to the pep rallies. Several cheerleaders distinguished them- selves at cheerleader camp, and it really showed in this year’s pep rallies. Organizations 107 Backing the Team . . . PEP SQUAD — Front: Amy Foley, Suzanne Yancey, Allison Holland. Theresa Denny, Holly Hays, Robin Foust, Jennifer Martin. Sharri White, and Ginger Nees 2nd Row: Anne Murray. Tracy Richie, Staci Ross, Lara Labbe, Melanie Crumley. Margaret Rogers. Amy Ford, Christy Voyles, and Brandi Goble 3rd Row: Elizabeth Riggins. Veronica Harp, Brandi Hale, Misti Ayers, Tammie Creswell, Stacy Dearing, Cindy Quaid, Kerrie Hamm, and Dana Drcnnan 4th Row: Jennifer Rosser, Dana Covey, Kay Crclia, Charise Hutto, Kellie McGuire, Stacey Amburn, Jennifer Widlakc, Carmen Gathings, and Ann Parry 5th Row: Kelly Barbee, Michelle Jolly, Terri A. Thompson, Jana Whitsitt, Jennifer Starkey, Heather Harber, Teresa Mahan, Shyla Oliver, and Jennifer Parker Back: Marla Riggs, Jennifer Johnson, Cayce Fite, Holly Harber, and Paige Webb 108 Organizations With Cheers and Chants ROW LEADERS — Front: Robin Foust, Theresa Denny, Suzanne Yancey, and Jennifer Martin 2nd Row: Holly Hayes, Ginger Nees, Allison Holland, Amy Foley, and Sharri White The GHS Pep Squad helps keep school spirit up at pep rallies and football games. The girls began early in the year preparing signs and posters and working on their drills, which was a big help to the cheerleaders. The pep squad really backs the school teams and cheers them on. These girls put in many hours of practice every Thursday night to make the pep rallies spirited and memorable, not to mention those eventful bus rides to out-of-town games. Thanks for keeping the spirit going! Let Our Voices GHS Choir Front: Christina Dauteuil, Pamela Manning, Genia Mosley, Annette Cortez, Debra Mears, Jennifer Wallace, Keally Lee, Amy Wilkes, J’Lynn Starkey, Annitta Worth, and Heather Harber 2nd Row: Cathy Pankey, Rachel Sartain, Malisha Pruitt, Sarah Russell, Paula Huse, Sharri White, Kara Shehan, Amy Morton, and Toni Frachiseur 3rd Row: Katrina Cypret, Christine Dauteuil, Teresa Mahan, Joe Ramirez, Eddie Worth, Jeff Starkey, Jessica Kelley, Amy Smith, and Belinda Dalton Back: Lavemc Manning, Leslie Stroud, Charles Pankey, Joe Gage, Chris White, Davcy Gorey, Gene Dooley, Tim Thetford, Virgil Willis, Kcrrie Hamm, and Karen Smith Not Pictured: Angie Buckalew, Elettra Reddell, Toby Garcia, and James Quillin Vocal Ensemble Front: Kara Shehan, Katrina Cypret, Amy Morton, Christina Dauteuil, Toni Frachiseur, and Kerrie Hamm 2nd Row: Christine Dauteuil, Rachel Sartain, Belinda Dalton, Sarah Russell, Leslie Stroud, Jessica Kelley, and Debra Mears Back: Joe Ramirez, Tim Thetford, Gene Dooley, Chris White, Joe Gage, Jeff Starkey, and Virgil Willis 110 Organizations Loudly Ringing The Vocal Emsemble performs for the Lions Club at Christmas. Jeff, are you singing off key again? asks Teresa. The Graham High School Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Charla White, is an or- ganization for students to participate in singing with emphasis on learning skills in sight-reading and vocal production. They sing for various civic groups throughout the year, per- form at UIL competition, participate in All-State Choir tryouts, and perform two major concerts yearly. The GHS Vocal Ensem- ble consists of students who have auditioned for the po- sition. It has an emphasis on ear training and perfor- mance. They perform city- wide for various occasions and participate in UIL En- semble Contest. My solo? Now?!” exclaims Kara with a mouthful. Nothing can come between Jessica and her choir folder. Officers Front: Sharri White (secretary), Amy Morton (vice-president), and Chris White (president) 2nd Row: Joe Ramirez (robe chairman), Virgil Willis (librarian), and Tim Thctford (librarian) Back: Paula Huse (robe chairman). Kerne Hamm (robe chairman), and Debra Meats (historian) Organizations 111 “Would you mind putting the camera down and help- ing me?” asks Ronda. 112 Organizations “Can’t you see we’re trying to have a meeting ’' dub dub dub NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY • • • dub club dub “Arc we just going to stand here, or are we going to raise the flag? “Christy is buttering up again! sighs Kerie. Chance, shouldn't you have practiced this? STUDENT COUNCIL ... «m. dub. STUDENT ADVISORY club. ThU should be enough dogfood for your dinner tonight, Randy, groans Stacey. the latest Ask not what your Student Council can do for you “Are there any presents for me under the tree? asks Jeff at the National Honor Society Christmas Party Organizations 113 The National Honor Society, Student Council, and Student Advisory Committee arc active organizations made up of the school's student leaders and role models. The National Honor Society meets once a month and participates in various com- munity projects such as collecting animal food for the Young County Humane Society. The 38 members of the Student Council meet every Tuesday morning. Their many community services include Christmas gifts for needy families, prayers at home football games, the DAR Flag Raising Ceremony, and the Great American Smokeout. The Student Advisory Committee sponsored the Steer Rock Cafe dance at homecoming and is planning more activities for the spring. The Graham Student Council, represented by Kandy Hale, received the National Student Safety Award. Special Edition ©tje (Sraljam The purpose of National Honor Society is to recognize academic achievement. Students are selected on a strict grade re- quirement of 3.0 with no grade lower than 88 in an academic subject at semester. In addition, students are invited to member- ship based upon their leadership, character, and community in- volvement. Ellen Morris is the sponsor. Graham High School Stu- dent Council is a charter mem- ber of the Texas Association of Student Councils established in 1937. Its purpose is to promote leadership, service, and commu- nity and school involvement for the members. Kandy Hale is serving as TASC District XII President for the 1987-88 school year. The TASC District Con- vention was held in Graham, and the student council will run for state president at the TASC State Convention in April. Gra- ham has held three state offices: Vice President, I960; President, 1973; President, 1985. Pauline Jones is the sponsor. The Student Advisory Committee is a student group formed to advise the GHS ad- ministration and faculty and is made up of thirteen members of every classification. The commit- tee plans student activities such as dances during the school year. Don Ickles is the sponsor. National Honor Society From: Stacey Slater (treasurer), Keric Wceder (secretary), Eddy Herring (vice-president), Christy Mersiovsky (president), and Mrs. Ellen Morris (sponser) 2nd Row: Ronda Moore, Cindy Cornelius, Leslie Stroud, and Lana Brooks 3rd Row: Ann Moore, Judy Marchman, Leslye Beckham, Win Graham, Mike Hays, Joe Gage, and Joanne Reyna 4th Row: Jennifer Robertson, Diane Smith, Jennifer Followay, Bradley Millican, Stacy Bacon, Calvin Hurford, Shannon Beard, Monica Ferguson, and Lorinda Gill 5th Row: Michelle Stinson, Jennifer Martin, T.W. Sloan, Teresa Hall, Anne Murray, D.B. Dowdle, Tammy Burt, Chris Richie, Dana Bollinger, Toby Kite, Melissa Boedeker, and Chance Fite Back: Jeff Scott, Scotty Matney, Jeff O'Dell, and Paul Hagelstein 114 Organizations Front: Joe Gage (president), Mrs. Pauline Jones (adviser), Chance Fite (1st vice-president), Ronda Moore (parliamentarian), and Jennifer Robertson (chaplain) 2nd Row: Theresa Denny (bulletin board chairman), Brandi Hale (reporter), Ginger Nees (treasurer), Kandy Hale (TASC District XII President), and Melanie Crumley (secretary) 3rd Row: Keli Kite, Cybil Prideaux, Tamitha Sedberry, Mary Donnell (historian), Leslie Stroud (2nd vice-president), Monica Mazzanti, Vanessa Oliver, and Lanette Long 4th Row: Sheri Burkett, Stacey Amburn, Dana Bollinger, Molly Donnell, Shelly Smith, Garry Armstrong, Mervi Leinonen, and Brad Burnett Back: Elizabeth Koberg, Terri A. Thompson, Brandon Ainsworth, Amy Ford, Michelle Haynie, Chris Richie, Cody Crago, and Jack Graham Not Pictured: Ann Donnell, Cayce Fite, Lorinda Gill, Carmen Leija, and Elizabeth Riggins Student Advisory Committee Front: Change Fite and Jennifer Robertson Back: Joe Gage (co-chairman), Kandy Hale (co-chairman), Melynda Nesbitt, Jennifer Pettus, and Elizabeth Koberg Not Pictured: Brandi Hale, Cayce Fite, Brandon Roach, Melanie Crumley, Chad Brister, and Kelly Lanham «kiln i hit i tut • • • i hit «hit «hit The language dubs at GHS are very active and exciting. They have a Halloween costume party and a Christmas party. At the Christmas party they go to different nursing homes in town singing their Christmas carols in ail three languages. This brightens up the lives of the elderly people and the students also. Usually , in the fall, there is a sporting event of some type in which the three clubs go head- to-head. The French Club has a ‘small' disadvantage when it comes to competing against Latin and Spanish because it is much smaller in number. But it does not seem to matter which club is the smallest, or who has the most athletes, they are just there to have a good rime. The language clubs are very interesting groups that bring spirit, life, and “pizazz to our school. 116 Organizations I llll l Illi «Illi FRENCH LATIN.... ini «ini «ini jrni Cindy arc excited about lilting Christmas spirits. Kelly says.'Yuk! Who brought that? • :■;? M? Don't get too excited over this party, Monica! Terri and Cindy brace themselves fur a chilly night's caroling. Organizations 117 Friends Are Friends Foreign languages at Graham High School are very important. They play a vital role in ac- ademic and student life. There are three languages offered at Graham High School: Spanish, French, and Latin. Spanish is taught by Jim Camacho, French by Judith Witte, and Latin by Bronwen Choate. All languages are offered as two-year courses. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to broaden the horizon of its members both culturally and linguistically by making the students aware of the unique dif- ferences and the inter- relationship of Spanish and Eng- lish. The club is very active and has a large membership. It is always organizing a party or fun- draiser or trying to outdo all the other clubs. The Spanish Club is a vital part of Graham High School. The purpose of the French Club is to promote the French culture and language. Through- out the year, the members learn the language and life of the French. One thing that the French Club has to overcome is its size; it is noticeably smaller than Latin or Spanish, but that does not seem to matter to the members. They think it is “la creme de la creme!” The Latin Club provides op- portunities for students to un- derstand the modern relevance of the Latin language and Roman culture. Students participate in activities that stress the Roman heritage in modern life. Latin Club members also interact with students in other foreign lan- guages. By this fellowship, each student can appreciate the in- terdepency of the Romance lan- guages. From: Miui Hanson (vice-president). Daryn Dickey (president). and Kenc Weedcr (treasurer) 2nd Row: Missy House. Sheri Burkett. Cindy BUine. Kay Crelia. Mary Donnell, and Georgia James 3rd Row: Susie Anderson. Amy Ford. Cindy Pen nan?, Jennifer Johnson. Margaret Rogers, and Shoaleh Hedayan 4th Row: Lana Brooks. Brandi Goble, and Christy Voyles 5th Row: Micheil Gregg. Hallic Loctz. Chnsty Mervsiosky. Melissa Bocdeker. Danny Cusenhary. Khsti Keilberg. and Ruth Vega 6th Row: Jane Anne Stevens. Denise Donnell. Stacey Slater, and Stacey Bryan 7th Row: Zane Ulrich. Scotty Scnkcl. Kim Cryer. Jennifer Pcttus. Stacy Hardcastle. and Michael McCracken Back: Jason Moon. Cody Crag©, Trent Crayton. Scotty Matney. Jennifer Joyer. D B Dowdle, Jason Dildilian. and Trey William Not Pictured: Stacy Bacon. Matt Bates. Todd Bates. Chad Ford. Missy Gideon. Tcri James. Jodi Lee. Lance Martin. Lisa Montfort, Becky McMillan. Vanessa Oliver. Elizabeth Riggins. Kitten Shields. Krissy Swcatt, David 118 Organizations Trice, Karen Ward. Brian Wood. Dennis New ton. Christy Mersiovsky. Brad Wells. James Moreland. Mcrvi Lcinoncn. Holly Hays, Patrick Gray, and Jennifer Ayottc In Any Language French Club From: Lynn Goray. Stacy Lane. Patrick Gibbons (treasurer). Kirk Davis, T.W. Sloan (president), Felicia Hawkins (reporter), Sarah Hcrpeche, Tammy Jones. Cindy Cornelius, and Eddy Herring Back: Paul HagcHiem, Missy lattle. Shannon Hall. Regina Witcher, Cindy QuukI, Dwayne Broomfield, and Jennifer Followay Not Pictured: Carmen Leigt (vice-president), Jennifer Buckalew. Kelly Compton, Richie Endicutt. Kelly Newman, Regina Perryman, Jonathan Schaul, and Tony Wescoup Latin Club Front: Monica Ma anti. Jennifer Robertson (reporter), lanettc lamg (president), Brandi Hale (secretary-treasurer), and Emily Rosser 2nd Row: (armen Lena. Jennifer Johnson, and Ingrid Hamilton ird Row: Angie Buckalew. Marla Riggs, Angela Jones. Brandi Goble, lata Maynard, Chanse Hutto. Clay Chenault. and Lorinda Gill 4th Row: Michael Hall. Misti Ayers. Barbara Gray, Sara Lewis. Jeff O'Dell, Cary McNutt. David Morton, B.J Hughes, and Cybil Prideaux Back: Toby Kite, Bryan Studley. Randy Willis. Mike Hays. Brian Lyons. Kent ( .ham bless, Jason Neal. Philip Robertson, and Michael Smallridge Not Pictured: Theresa Denny. Jenny Graham. Jack Graham. Kandy Hale. Jeff Johnson, Haylc-y langfurd. Melissa Mitchell. Anne Murray, (linger Nees (vice-president), Monica Ferguson. Stacey Jackson, Kelly l.tnham, Randy Miller. Jason Neal. Erie Powell. Malisha Pruitt. Tracy Richie. Brian States. Jennifer Martin. Allison Holland, Ann Moore. Leslyr Beckham, and Bee English Organizations 119 FTA...FFA....... FHA What did you say you put in my food:' ' asks Garry' at the FTA meeting '1 forgot where my locker is Sherry-, FHA member. Monte is proud of his awards from FFA. says I can’t believe our FTA sponsors ate all the pizza betore we got here. Graham High School students arc our success for tomorrow, and the vocational clubs and organizations are a big part of that success. Not only do these organizations prepare them for the business world, but they also provide students with an op- portunity for career training while continuing their education. These clubs were designed to train students in leadership roles. VIC A, DECA, and OEA are work programs in which the students get “hands on training.” They are put into situations where they must make their own decisions. It gives them the opportunity to feel needed. FHA, FFA, and f TA art dubs that let the students get involved in different projects and com- petitions. They have meetings at the district and national levels. Participating in these clubs takes much effort on everyone s part because of the fund raisers, meetings, and activities; but everyone enjoys them. Don’t tat chat. It’s not cooked! says Linda, FHA member. Bright lights find VICA surgeons curing their patients' ills. Wc love to serve punch at the FHA Christmas ten at work, 120 Organizations duU DEC A iluln OEA luln VIC A luha fhese DECA students claim they finished all their homework. That’s not fair — on the job! Sherri tells a joke at Rainbow Day Care center. Surely Kirk isn't doing his homework in DECA class. Herman Hagclstein and his band of merry men in DECA class. 1 r OEA students can type their research papers I hope they don't tell my teacher that I keep getting my sweater caught in the money counter!” exclaims Ian, DEC.A student. Eook.Mom, I found a bargain!'’ says Angela Organizations 121 Futures The purpose of Future Teachers of America (FTA) is to educate high school students about the field of education, to pro- vide opportunities for stu- dents in participating in teaching and related activ- ities, and to encourage them to enter the field of edu- cation. Future Homemakers of America (FHA HERO), helps youth as- sume active roles in society through home economics education in areas of per- sonal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. It is the only in-school student organization with the family as its central focus. The goal of Future Farmers of America (FFA) is to develop lead- ership, cooperation, and cit- izenship in the students. More specifically, the chap- ter was formed to create competent and aggressive agricultural leadership, to create and nurture a love for agricultural life, to strength- en students’ confidence in themselves and their work, and to create a more in- telligent choice of agricul- tural occupations. Future Teachers of America (FTA) Front: Mrs. Ellen Morris (adviser), Mrs. Bronwcn Choate (adviser), Lanette Fong, Monica Mazzanti (president), Misti Ayers (historian), Molly Donnell, and Forinda Gill 2nd Row: Jane Anne Stevens, Leslye Beckham, Jennifer Martin, Brittany Senkel, Stacey Bryan, and Jennifer Finehan 3rd Row: Marla Riggs, Regina Witcher, Cindy Blaine, Malisha Pruitt, Christie King, Monica Ferguson, and Misty Carter 4th Row: Tammy Burt, Stacy Hardcastle, Brandi Goble, Cindy Quaid, Tricia Walker, Sharon Malec, Michell Gregg, and Melynda Nesbitt 5th Row: Dana Bollinger. Hayley Ling ford, Teresa Hall, Melissa Boedeker, Christy Mersiovsky, and Ann Donnell Back: Bobby Maidens, Cybil Prideaux, Kim Davis, Shelley Simmons, Joanne Reyna, Shannon Hall, Missy Fittle, Garry Armstrong, and Kandy Hale Not Pictured: Angel Blaine, Jennifer Buckalew, Theresa Denny, Jenny Graham, Brandi Hale, Ingrid Hamilton, Charise Hutto, Stacey Jackson, Kelly Fanham, Mervi Lcinonen, Mike McNeil, Anne Murray, Jud Neal, Ginger Nees, Aimee Pounds, Meredith Pounds, Tracy Richie, Philip Robertson, Margaret Rogers, and Michael Smallridge 122 Organizations Make the Way Front: Clint Chcnault, Paul Lyons, Curt Crago, Shane Smith, Cary Mi Nutt, and Mary Donnell 2nd Row: Chance Fite (sentinel), Randy Willis (reporter). Brad Burnett (president), Scott Smith (vice-president), Mike Mustian (treasurer), Meredith Pounds (secretary), Shelley Smith (sweetheart), and Mr Randy McMillin (adviser) 3rd Row: Gabe Pratt, Cody Newsom, Benny O'Dell, Heather Bishop, Clay Chcnault, Cody Crago, and Monte Snow Back: Jack Mahoney, Matt Hodnett, Stacey Mosley, Rhonda Russell, Becky Stewart, Opale Whitney, Roy Collins. Shannon Ellis, Tim McClatchey, Roby Dearing, Jackie Horn, Trey Johnson Not Pictured: Shawn Cauble, Stephanie Davis, Stacy Dearing, Craig Hardin, Craig Lovell, Bob Rodgers, Rusty Rodgers, Dub Singleton, Tonya Aylor, Matt Littlepagc, Cody Collins, Randy Howell, Deborah Larimore, Wendy Davis, Bo Curd, Arthur Kimberlin, and Brent Lovern Organization 123 Front: Miss Cheryl Chastain (adviser), Lis,� Maynard (secretary), Sara Lewis (vice president of programs), Tercssa Hall (vice- president of projects), and Linda Davis (president) Back: Wcndi Woofers, Pamela Manning, Stacy Hardcastlc, Misty Carter, Barbara Kearney, Sherri Green, and Sherry Cross Not Pictured: Tammy Smith. Ken Howard, Angie Blaine, Stephanie Oort on, and Veronica Harp Future Farmers of America (FFA) Future Homemakers of America (FHA HERO) We Can The Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) is the only student organization operating through the school to attract indi- viduals to careers in marketing, dis- tribution, merchandising, and man- agement. In Mr. Herman Hagelstein's class, students learn all about the the- ory and principles of marketing and then practice what they’ve learned by training part-time in a cooperative business involved in buying, selling, promoting, and distributing goods and services. DECA's forty members gain lead- ership training and a chance to com- pete in local, state, and national events. They also have the opportunity to participate in social functions and to meet business leaders in the commu- nity. These DECA opportunities de- velop responsible citizens for our free enterprise system. The Office Education Associa- tion (OEA) is the national organ- ization for students in business or of- fice education programs who are interested in developing and utilizing personal leadership and office skills. OEA competitive events, which mea- sure office skills and speaking abilities, and chapter team events are offered on the regional, state, and national levels. In these competitive events, members demonstrate individual and team skills. Through leadership development activities, workshops, and conferences, members of OEA prepare for a cit- izenship role in their future. Mrs. Ka- ren Calcote is the adviser for this twen- ty-three member club. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) emphasizes pride in the dignity of work. VICA's twenty- five members meet with Mr. Fred Pankey, their adviser, once a month in the auto mechanics room. Like DECA and OEA, VICA members compete in leadership and skills contests at the district level and beyond. VICA, as an organization, has worked to form a positive relationship with national management and labor leaders and has developed an improved image for trade, industrial, technical, and health occupations. Each spring an employer appreci- ation luncheon honors those commu- nity businesses which allow our stu- dents to gain self-confidence while learning an important skill. Distributive Education Clubs of America (DECA) Front: Mr. Herman H ageist tin, Susan Grisham, Allison Garretson, Aimce Pounds, and Barbara Mahan 2nd Row: Kendra Freeman, Angela Jones, Jeff Starkey, and Brad Boasc Back: Shawn Unkart, Kirk Franklin, and Rusty Reeves Not Pictured: Todd Bates, Kirk Bennett (secretary-treasurer). Brad Bishop, Bruce Brooks, Keith Brooks, Darryl Brown, Shawn Bryan, Ian Burleson, Devin Cargal, Mike Casey, Scott Cash, Craig Cox, Gina Dobbs, James Elkins (president), Brenda Gilbert, Scott Hayes, Tony Hester, Anthony Hoffman, Billy Isbell, Trey Johnson (vice-president), Arthur Kimberlin, Brent Lovem, Clem Lovem (reporter), Laura Massey, Michelle McCown, Bradley Nantz, and Lee Scott 124 Organizations r ork It Out Office Education Association (OEA) Front: Stacy Riley (president), Leah Norman (secretary-treasurer), Padgett Thigpen (vice-president), and Heather Pcttus (historian) 2nd Row: Mrs. Karen Calcote (adviser), Sheila Farabee, Sharon Malec, Christie King, Mary Beth Goodwin, and Tracy Bowman 3rd Row: Cindy Scheriger, Kim Key. Marla Riggins, Sheila West, and Kathleen Shahan Back: Jessica Folioway, Amy Sloan, Jennifer Smith, and Tricia Walker Not Pictured: Amy Bundrick, Shanna Ferguson, Alison Sweatt, Lana Brooks, and Shannon Beard Vocational Industrial Clubs of America (VICA) Front: Jimmy Westerman, Gary Oliver, Timothy McClatchey (president), and Mr. Fred Pankey (adviser) Back: Jackie Ray (treasurer), Robert Kellar (reporter), and Mike Walker Not Pictured: Randle Cody, Chris Daily, Stephen Dockstader (secretary), James Grisham, Ricky Jackson, Jeffrey Logan, Forrest Meacham, Larry Payne, Bill Robertson, Larry Shepard, James Shifflett, Shane Trucsdell, Mike Holcomb (sergeant-at-arms), Stephen Kline, Billy Lawrence, William Lovell, Joe McCrory, Mike McNeil, Fred Ortegon (vice-president), Billy Shook, and Kevin Stone (parliamentarian) Organizations 125 dub. dub dub� THESPIANS • • • dub� . dub� . . dub� . The Thespian Society and the National Forensic League has helped bring different people who have common interests together. They allow students who like to perform or speak in front of an audience to meet and sliare their interests in communicating. Per- formance only accounts for part of Thespians, however. Backstage work, including make-up, costuming, light- ing, props, music, and stage sets is so vital and yet so often goes unrecognized. Individual performance, as well as group performance, is imponant in the Na- tional Forensics League, a club which which often travels to tournaments to compete in debates, speech- es, and oral and dramatic interpretations. Many of the students who share common interests in these two clubs become friends for life. Misty sees with make-up how she'll look in 40 years Kellie acts surprised. Sandy chinks she'll just grin and bear old age. 126 Organizations Doesn't Lamont look sophisticated and cool? One-act play practice in progress. flub club . flub NATIONAL FORENSICS LEAGUE • • • dub . dub . dub Students help the backstage crew of a Kaleidoscope production. Shannon improvises falling while skating. Second Edition Singers perform at the Student Council District Convention. Diane Smith, Leslie Stroud, Judy Marchman, Joe Ga, team in NFL. I Derek Turner make up the Mock Trial How y’all doin' today? asks this hie! The Three Moustacheers Organizations 127 Speak Both the Thespian Society and the National Forensic League are performing organ- izations which overlap in their activities. The Thespian Society primarily involves acting, where- as the National Forensic League involves public speaking. Both give their members the oppor- tunity to use their talents and abilities in many activities. Thespians is one of the most active organizations in school; it promotes the theater arts. The Thespians' biggest project is the All American Girl Pageant, which is held in the fall. Another major time-consuming project is the one-act play directed by Mr. Jack Cody. A small group of thespians form the singing group, the Second Edition. This group has performed at such events as local dinner clubs, the FT A District Convention, and the State FT A Convention. The National Forensic League, the speech and debate club at our school, concentrates on the students' confidence and ability to speak in public. Ex- amples of its activities are the Lions Club Oratorical Contest, the VFW Voice of Democracy Club, and UIL competitions. In the many speech tournaments, student members can enter such events as prose, poetry, extem- poraneous and informative speaking, and cross examination and Lincoln-Douglas debate. Both clubs provide a sense of accomplishment. Being in these clubs is not only a lot of fun, but it is a learning experience. National Forensic League Front: T. W. Sloan. Elizabeth Koberg, Leslye Beckham, Shannon Stamper. Judy Marchman, Kandy Hale, and Ann Moore 2nd Row: Ruth Vega. Diane Smith, Christy Mersiovsky, Joe Gage, and Jason Neal Back: George Neal (vice-president), Cindy Cornelius (treasurer). Leslie Stroud (secretary), Jennifer Marvin (president), Jason Moon (reporter), Eddy Herring, and Mr. Jack Cody (adviser) 128 Organizations the Speech Thespians Front: Kandy Hale, Joe Gage, Christy Mersiovsky, Jason Moon, and Cindy Cornelius 2nd Row: Sarah Herpeche, June Longnccker, Eddy Herring, Melynda Nesbitt, Leslie Stroud. Jennifer Martin, Jennifer Pettus, and George Neal 3rd Row” Mr Jack Cody (adviser), Leslye Beckham, Tamitha Scdbcrry, Stacy Hardcastle, Shannon Stamper, Chris White, Judy Marchman, and Trina Cypret 4th Row: Felicia Hawkins, Ann Moore, Misty Carter, Ronda Moore. Melissa Boedecker, Patricia Walker, Kelye Bollinger, and Jennifer Buckalew 5th Row: Bobby Maidens, Ken Leming, Amy Morton, Shana Pillans, Elizabeth Koberg, Stacy Slater, Sheri Burkett, Kristi Keilberg, Ruth Vega, and Diane Smith Back: Steven Parady, Shelby Smith, Lanctte Long, Monica Mazzanti, Ann Donnell, T W. Sloan, Jason Neal, Belinda Dalton, Chance Fite, Randy Willis, and Virgil Willis Thespian Officers Front: Melynda Nesbitt (vice-president), George Neal (publicity chairperson), Jason Moon (group leader), and Eddy Herring (president) 2nd Row: Jennifer Pettus (treasurer), Kandy Hale, Cindy Cornelius, and Randy Miller (group leaders) Back: Leslie Stroud (reporter). Jennifer Martin (secretary), and Guy Brown (group leader) Organizations 129 clubs ANNUAL • • • clubs GRADUATION • • • dubs STARS • • • clubs ■ The Annual Staff, the Graduation Committee, STARS, the Mach Science Club, TEP, and Library Aides all lend a helping hand for students, teachers, and ad- ministrators at our school. The Annual Staff is busy all year taking pictures, working on quad-paks, entering information on the computer, and proofing and editing memories for the yearbook. The Graduation Committee spends many hours making decisions about that im- portant event in all seniors' lives — graduation. STARS (Students Take a Real Stand) help students by en- couraging them not to use drugs through a New Year's Eve chemical-free lock-in at Skate Olympia. The Math Science Club provides hands-on training for students who will ultimately make a difference in our future. And finally, TEP (Teacher Experience Program) and Library Aides provide a really big help to our administrators and teachers and to our students as well. Indeed, these six organizations are a vital part of our school — lending a helping hand in many areas. They're planning graduation. Mclyndu is all dressed and ready to go! Rock in Roll at the STARS puny. STARS wish everyone a Happy New Year! Dinette relaxes in the office. STARS' officers and sponsors show off their grand prize. Organizations 131 MATH SCIENCE . .. . TEP .. . « . LIBRARY ililln iluln T.h.P learns co color. Snappy, isn't it? You want me to do what, Mrs. Allen? asks Chris No novices here. Reach The Annual Staff has the awesome job of capturing thou- sands of memories into one year- book. This $14,000 project, from beginning to end, is com- piled by 12 members under Mrs. Carolyn Stroud, the adviser. They have the task of meeting four major deadlines, each con- sisting of 48 pages. The mem- bers work hard to raise money for special effects and to find just the right snapshots for those late-night deadlines. They hand out the finished yearbook in May. The Graduation Commit- tee is composed of eleven seniors (chosen from each government class) to help plan graduation. Meetings, called as needed, are held in the library with Tom Little, the adviser. The commit- tee interviewed three companies and chose one, Balfour, to help the seniors with graduation. This committee designs the invita- tions, makes decisions regarding graduation, and even helps plan the commencement exercises. Students Taking A Real Stand, (STARS), are taking their stand against drug and al- cohol abuse. The thirty STARS members meet on the second and fourth Thursday of each month with Mrs. James and “Doc” Lewis in Mrs. James’ Annual Staff room. They hosted the first an- nual Summer Celebration on August 22, also sponsored by Young County Alcohol and Drug Abuse Council. The Sum- mer Celebration consisted of mini Olympics, talent shows, workshops, and a dance. They also held the third annual New Year’s Eve party with the sur- rounding high schools. The goal of the parry was to have a safe, chemical-free New Year. They hold other high school dances throughout the year and even have a Valentine’s Day party for junior high students. Front: Lee Scott, Leslie Stroud, Michelle Stinson (editor), Stacy Hardcastle, Shannon Hall, and Ruth Vega Back: Mrs. Carolyn Stroud (adviser)Jennifer Followay, Sarah Herpeche, Tammie Creswell, Linda Cox, and Bobby Maidens Not pictured: Cammie Gray 132 Organizations for the Stars Graduation Committee Front: Calvin Hurford, Darren Dickey, and Todd Bates 2nd Row: Meiynda Nesbitt, Michelle Stinson, Amy Sloan, Molly Donnell, and Kandy Hale Back: Chris White, Scott Smith, and Jim Littlepage Students Take A Real Stand (STARS) Front: Jennifer Robertson (president), Jennifer Martin (1st vice-president), Leslye Beckham (2nd vice-president), Bobby Maidens (secretary), Ann Moore (treasurer), and Mrs. Tanys James (adviser) 2nd Row: Jennifer Buckalew, Kclye Bollinger, Regina Witcher, Sarah Hcrpcche, Son)a Borden, and Ronda Moore 3rd Row: Felicia Hawkins, Shannon Hall. Jane Anne Stevens, Cindy Pennartz, Rebecca Robertson, and George Neal 4th Row: Trina Cypret, Tammy Jones, Patrick Gibbons, Angel Main, Allison Loggains, and Ruth Vega Back: Bradley Millican, Jackie Horn, Tim Thetford, Teresa Mahan, Cindy Cornelius, Missy Little, Joanne Reyna, and Jennifer I.inehan Not Pictured: Gene Dooley, and Lynn Goray Organizations 133 Not Glory . . The Math Science Club is a very active and worthwhile club. This or- ganization is involved in so- cial as well as academic ac- tivities throughout the school year. The club is made up of thirty-six mem- bers. Their activities include hosting a math and science contest in February and competing in science, num- ber sense, and calculator competitions at other schools during the year. The club is designed so that stu- dents are challenged to in- crease their knowledge of math and science from that which they receive in the classroom. TEP (Teacher Experi- ence Program) is a very beneficial program in our school. It gives the students a better understanding of how the main office func- tions. They have many re- sponsibilities and tasks to perform during the one- hour period that they spend daily in the office; they help with phone calls, deliver messages, and also help with the daily attendance of the school. They offer a great deal of help to the secretaries and seem to enjoy their jobs as well. Senior TEP students work in the library as stu- dent aides. These Library Aides help an average of 100 students locate books and magazines daily. How- ever, they do much more than stamp books at the cir- culation desk. After an ori- entation at the beginning of the year, they help maintain the library operation so that the students and teachers can locate and use materials. MATH SCIENCE CLUB M ••AM A m' sdL From: Chris Richie (president). T. W. Sloan (vice-president). Joanne Reyna (treasurer), and Cindy Cornelius (reporter) 2nd Row: Kristi Proctor, Jeff O'Dell. Keli Kite, Derk Turner. Kristi Keilbcrg, Belinda Dalton, Carmen Leija, Tracey Scnkel. Jennifer Ayotte, and Mrs. Tanys James (adviser) 3rd Row: Mr. Eddie Kcilbcrg (adviser), Toby Kite, Wally Westlake. Ricky Byrd. Michael Hall, Joe Gage. Scott Smith. Brad Burnett, and Chance Fite Back: Mrs Judy Moore (adviser).Kent Chambless, D B Dowdle, Kirk Davis. Shannon Stamper. Christy Mersiovsky, Bee English, Ronda Moore, Diane Smith, Jennifer Robertson. Denise Donnell, Kim Cryer, and Jackie Horn Not Pictured: Jennifer Martin (secretary), Leslye Beckham, Lynn Goray, Felicia Hawkins, Scotty Matncy, Ann Moore, Jennifer Pettus, Brady Rushin, and Stacey Slater 134 Organizations But Personal Satisfaction TEACHER EXPERIENCE PROGRAM (TEP) Front: Russell Taylor, Brian Hetrick, Garry Armstrong, Chris White, and Guy Brown 2nd Row: Mervi Leinonen, Melynda Nesbitt, Molly Donnell, Michelle Riggs. Cammie Gray, Lana Brooks, Wendi Wooters, and Misti Carter Back: Monica Ferguson, Mr Roy Brooks (adviser), Jana Wallace, Lanettc Long. Shannon Beard, Stacy Bacon, and Linda Cox LIBRARY AIDES Front: Misti Hanson. Brad Wells, Ann Donnell, Shelley Willis, Mrs. Mary Law (assistant librarian), and Billy Joe Hernandez Back: Mrs. Susan Hinson (librarian), Darren Blair. Stacey Riley, Dina Buckner, and Angela Elliott Not Pictured: Brenda Gilbert, Wes Hayes, and Brian Wood Organizations 135 1.V) Organizations Organizations 137 Express Some days at school are good while others are not so good. You can always tell how someone’s day is going by their expressions. Expressions let people know how that person is feeling. They tell us whether we should approach the person or if it would just be better to keep our distance. People express themselves in a variety of different ways. Some people show ex- actly what they are feeling while others seem to hide their emotions. Whether you are happy, or not feeling quite so good, don’t be afraid to express yourself. Nana nana boo boo! 1 have a headache, and it's got Exccdrin written all over it. 140 Student Life Y ourself Student Life 141 The Original City slickers, Randy and Mike, hit the jackpot. Doubling up on chairs is always more fun! Oh no! Is it Jason, or is it Freddie!' 142 Student Life Missy, is that a new tie? James Moreland — Church Lady by night. Isn't that special! Party Animals Kick up your heels at the Steer Rock Cafe! Stacey is always tooting her own hom. Misti and Brandi are just a couple of flakes! Kellie and Sandy arc out to save the planet. I am fashionably 30 minutes late as planned. Things should be hopping and my friends should have arrived by now. Yes, I called everyone to make sure I'm dressed appropriately, and everything is going to be just perfect. The only question is . . . will the prince of my dreams sweep me off my feet and onto the dance floor, or will it be a drab, let- down night in conversation with the wallpaper? Dances and parties! They bring excitement, fun, and a chance to hold that special person closely in public. The clubs of GHS actively support and sponsor these dances, allowing the students to really “let their hair down” and make any weekend special. Our exclusive Steer Rock Cafe at homecoming was followed by Halloween masquerade parties by the band, OEA, and foreign language clubs. It was at these parties that the true personalities of some people and the creativity of others became evident. Other chances to kick up one's heels during the year are the Thespian Valentine party, NHS Christmas party, Sadie Hawkins, and finally, the last and best is the Prom! Look out, Club MTV, here we come! Student Life 143 Ridin’ High Rodeo and cutting horse competitions are truly original American sports. Rodeo is a bright, colorful, showcase of well-trained animals, a brilliant contest of man versus beast. There are many different events in rodeos, such as roping, sad- dle-bronc riding, bareback riding, and perhaps the most dangerous and exciting of all, bull riding. Rodeo is a very risky sport, and the people that participate in it are very courageous. Cutting horse competition is very different from rodeo competition. It is very beautiful to watch because of the grace of the horse and the smoothness of the rider. In cutting, the basic principle is for the horse and rider to pick out a cow and keep it from getting back to the rest of the herd; usually at least two cows are worked. The duo has two and a half minutes to show their stuff. They are judged in many areas, including the content of their run, and how well they follow the rules. It takes a lot of time, money, skill, and hard work to ride cutting horses. Here at Graham High School we have several students who still keep these old traditions alive. To these students and all others like them, we tip our hats! Ride up! Cammie Gray shows her cutting horse at Tarieton. Ride that bull, Jon Burgess! Monte Snow shows his roping talent. Cody Newsom hangs on for dear life. 144 Student Life at G.H.S. Lee Scott shows perfect form. Jack Mahaney — determined to stay on top! Student Life 145 To Eat Or . . . Lunch is probably everyone’s best and favorite hour. Minutes before the lunch bell, stomachs can be heard growling over Mr. Brooks’ announcements. Not to mention that the girl next to me says every five minutes, I’m hungry!” Finally the bell rings, FOOD! Now what should we eat? Hamburgers? Chicken? Pizza? We don’t care as long as we can be stuffing our faces in 10 minutes or less. Now there are basically three types of eaters. First, there is the “delicate” eater who cuts his food into small cubicles and then proceeds to chew it 32 times. (A warning : Stay away from these people — it has been scientifically proven that they can drive you crazy.) Next is the “normal” eater. As the word says, this person eats at a constant pace, allowing easy flow of conversation. Last is the “free style” eater. He she eats in a hurry, usually gulping down the food after only two or three bites. This can be messy at times, but it’s all right as long as more food gets into the digestive system than on the table! While we students are eating, some of us tend to get a little rowdy. Older people give us strange looks, as if we are un- civilized barbarians. But who wants the burden of being an adult so soon? We choose to have fun in our youth. (Food fights may not be dignified, but they surely can be exhilarating!) As we get older, our food habits will change; but we will always remember our best and favorite hour at GHS: LUNCH. Everyone, caught in the act. The ultimate pizza eaters. Mmmm . . . What-a-burgcr. Boy, this Alpo tastes great! Want some?” 146 Student Life Not To Eat Detain, you sure have guts. My momma says I eat real good! ' says Eddy. Jeff retaxes and enjoys his doughnut. Yum Yum . . . whatever Mrs. James made tastes GOOD. Keri’s 2nd trip to the salad bar? Not Partners in Crime but “Partners in Eating. 1 got the dinner pack, and I'm so ashamed! says Bradley. W (a Vanessa enjoys one of the finer things in life. Student Life 147 Sayings and “Say Dude!” — an optimistic greeting of implied interest in some- one. Syn. What's chillin'? Hey, Bud, what's happenin'? Studying — the pursuir of knowl- edge, contemplation. Syn. Watching TV. Listening to the radio. (These guys studying ? Can it be?!) I’m a Big Bad Senior” — any and all of the seniors. Syn. We know we're bad! Seniors '88 rule! “Hey!” — an expression of sur- prise. Syn. Wow!” Oh, Man, how totally gnarly!” Radical dude! Fish — name given to freshmen, the lowest classification, should re- spect upperclassmen. Syn. Class of '91. (??!! — what a number!) Terri Thompson — two fresh- men with the same name. Gee! Syn. The Thompson Twins.” Double Trouble. 148 Student Life Phrases at GHS “Was that awesome or what? — a phrase of con- fidence. Syn. Cool man! Totally awesome!” Shannanogin — A nick- name for anyone named Shannon. Having fun — Talking and laughing, usually not doing what you are supposed to be doing. Syn. Goofing off. Gossiping.” Carefree — having no worries or troubles. Syn. Untroubled.” Lean on me — you can count on me; I'm reliable. Syn. Trust me. — ( Lean on me, when you’re not strong. I'll be your friend, I’ll help you carry on.”) Smile — a change of facial expression in which the eyes brighten and the corners of the mouth curve slightly upward. Student Life 149 F O O T B Unity. Coach Ball, our new athletic director, feds that his purpose in coming to Graham is to help unify our school. We need to have a common unity and a common bond, expressed Coach Ball. This includes athletes, band, stu- dents, teachers, and the community. Coach Ball also set high expectations for all athletes in his total program. He encourages athletes to participate in as many sports as they possibly can. In addition to self-discipline, he expects his athletes to be strong students and to show good citizenship at all times. Coach Ball would like his players to re- member him as a caring person who was com- petitive, had his priorities rights, and had the will to win. We’ve Got Jim Littlepage A m L i£l L Ronnie Quillin 65 Jon Jameson Wally Burleson Billy Joe Hernandez Wes Meat ham David Trice Front: Stacey Jackson, Michelle Haynie, Shelly Smith, Tom Lewis, Jeff Johnson, Jennifer Smith, Shannon Stamper, and Stella Roach 2nd Row: Coach Mark Ball, Chance Fite, Brian Hetrick, Derek Turner, Chris Richie, Quin Scarbrough, Doug Parker, Russell Taylor, Lance Rodgers, Trae Moore, Chad Brister, Matt Donnell, Jeff Clark, and Coach Tom DeChairo 3rd Row: Coach Randy Bunyard, Coach Mark Manley, Coach Jimmy Hogan, Coach Lonnie Gaylor, B. J Hughes, Jim Littlepage, Wally Burleson, Billy Joe Hernandez, Wes Meatham, David Trice, Ronnie Quillin, Dwayne Broomfield, Jon Jameson, Daryn Dickey, Jeff Logan, Coach Randy Stewart, Coach Adrian Allen, Coach Bobby Bates, Coach Dick Rogers, and Coach Ronnie Jones A Whole if New Attitude ,©i Only As One Scott Smith Now this is the law of the jungle As old and as true as the sky. And the wolf that shall keep it will prosper. But the wolf that shall break it must die. As the vine that girdles the tree trunk. The law runneth forward and back. The strength of the pack is the wolf And the strength of the wolf is the pack. And this is the law of athletics, As true as the flight of the ball. And the player that keeps it shall prosper. But the player that breaks it must fall. As the ball and parts that it s made of Are bound and held fast with the seam. The strength of the team is the player. The strength of the player, the team. — Author Unknown Brian Wood Kevin Green F O O T B Marvin Davis Garry Armstrong Todd Walker Arthur Mock Back: Wally Westlake. Brian Wood. Bill Robertson, Garry Armstrong, Todd Walker, Arthur Mock, Mike Walker, Win Graham, Lonnie Filkington, and Guy Brown Mike Walker Win Graham Guy Brown Not Pictured: Lance Spradlin, Brad Cusenbary, Scott Smith, Curtis Hoffman, Kevin Green, Marvin Davis, David Littlepage, and Shawn (bauble (Trainers Not Pictured: Theresa Denny, Christy Mersiovsky, and Joel Humphries) F O O T WIN — This year’s VARSITY had a real chal- lenge in the 4-A level. Parents and com- munity both showed their support through- out the season, for both the team and for the new head football coach, Mark Ball. It was extremely difficult for the varsity players to learn a whole new system in less than three weeks. When they began, their heads were spinning in circles trying to learn their plays. But as the last five weeks of the season came around, so did the guys; they made tremendous strides in their play, es- pecially the defense. The seniors may not have won many games, but they set the foundation for the program by their improved attitudes and work habits. Coach Ball expressed, “It takes time to build a program, and we are excited about the future.” LOSE — DRAW Steers rejoice — Our first win! We’re On Your Side! Rodney Baggett sets up for a winning pass. The JUNIOR VARSITY football team had a successful season, not with a winning record, 4-6, but through the ex- perience of playing ten ball games and getting better as they went along, thus making a good start for next year’s Steer Varsity. Coach Bunyard commends those players who had an outstanding year — Quarterback Rodney Baggett, Halfback Josh Choate, Tackle James Moreland, Noseguard Zayne Ulrich, Linebacker Joe Bob Baggett, and Receiver Jay Clark. The FRESHMAN football team had an outstanding year in 1987 with a team re- cord of 8 wins and 2 losses. Coach Jones said, “This was the best defensive freshman team I’ve ever coached.” Congratulations to the freshman team on their winning season. Kick-off time again! Uh-oh! I think I'm surrounded. Look out . . . because here I come! Robb Thetford uses strategy against his opponent. Sports 155 COACHES F O O T B A L L The coaches work ex- traordinarily hard on training and drilling the players. The out- come? Teamwork, a good show, and en- thusiastic coaches. Hey guys! Put your helmets here. advises Coach Manley. Front: Tom Dcchairo. Randy Bunyard, Mark Ball, Dick Rodgers. Tom Lewis, anil Adrian Allen Back: Jimmy Hogan. Mark Manley, Lonnie Gaylor, Randy Stewart. Bobby Bates, and Ronnie Jones Coach “Doc” Lewis is now going into his sixth year as an athletic trainer. Though his student trainers go unrecog- nized all year, they are the real ones who keep the team go- ing. Try Doc's new ouchless Band-aid, Chad. TRAINERS From: Jennifer Smith, Stella Roach, and Shannon Stamper Back: Tom Lew is. Michelle Haynie, Shelly Smith, and Jeff Johnson Not pictured: Stacy Jackson, Theresa Denny, Christy Mersiovsky, Joel Humphries. Felicia Blunt, and Kerie Weeder JUNIOR VARSITY Front: Jason Neal, Doug Farmer, Gary Ribble, Darren Carter, and Jud Neal 2nd Row: Richard Borden, Jay Clark, Rob Bennett. Joe Bob Baggett. Randy McElreath, and Philip Robertson 3rd Row: Coach Randy Bunyard, Shawn Cauble, Den Newton, Jonathan Schaul, Trent Crayton, Josh Choate, Kelly Lanham, and Coach Mark Manley Back: Kelly Newman, Zayne Ulrich. Jack Graham. James Moreland, Cody Crago, ami Rodney Baggett FRESHMEN F O O T B A L L Front: Bobby Louder, Shane Smith, Chris Patterson, Russ Shifflet, Chuck Mills, and Randy Howell 2nd Row: Chad Stroud, Johnny Reddell, Monty Brown, Rodney Nantz, Mike Lee, Allen Jackson, James Jackson, and David Morton 3rd Row: Coach Randy Stewart, Brandon Roach, John Sears, Todd Thetford, Lamont Baldwin, Curt Crago, Jerry Whitson, James Whitney, and Coach Tom DeChairo Back: Jack Money. Rob Thetford. Chip Nees. Davy Goree, Lome Thornbrue, Robbie Smith, Jesse Venzor, and Coach Ronnie Jones V o L L E Y B A L L 158 Sports Serve — Set — Spike The VARSITY volleyball team had a terrific season in 1987. They participated in their eighth consecutive play-off game. The Graham Lady Blues were the Runners-Up in 4-A District. They finished the sea- son with 17 wins and 14 losses. Coach Smith stated that they had a strong blocking record. Mrs. Smith congratulates the Lady Blues on their fine season and wishes the seniors good luck in future endeavors. Varsity girls are on their toes. Win That Point! Where did the ball go? The Lady Blues JUNIOR VARSITY had a building year. These girls spent the year work- ing on the skills and the fun- damentals of the game, which help them in preparing for the varsity. The Lady Blue FRESHMEN team experienced a very success- ful year. They took the time to learn the skills of volleyball. Coach Smith is looking forward to the near future when these athletes will be participating on the varsity team. V o L L E VARSITY V O L L E Y B A L L Front: Allison Holland, Marty Thompson, and Michelle Riggs 2nd Row: Holly Hays, Jodi Lee, Bee English, Trish Walker, and Suzanne Yancey Back: Christy Mcrsiovsky, Ann Donnell, Keri Weeder, Robin Foust, Lorinda Gill, Missy Bocdeker, Staci Ross, and Coach Beverly Smith 160 Sports Front: Lisa Montfort, Stacy Dearing, Melissa Schlabs, Cindy Quaid, Margaret Rogers, and Jenny Graham 2nd Row: Anne Murray, Mervi Lcinonen, Candy Blaine, Charise Hutto. Kay Crelia, Brandi Goble, Misti Ayers, Becky McMillan, Kim Davis, Ivy Delong, Sandy GoUihar, Amy Ford, and Melanie Crumley Back: Marla Riggs, and Coach Janice Edmondson FRESHMEN O L L E Y B A L L Front: Terri Lynn Thompson, Tcri Chcrrington, Shyla Oliver, Stacey Ambum, and Echo Hale 2nd Row: Angie Quaid. Penny Man in, Darla Meats, Paige Webb, Jennifer Rosser, Carmen Gathings, and Kelly Kite 3rd Row: Jennifer Parker, Jerri Ligon, Jennifer Starkey, Mary Jane Botkin, Terri Ann Thompson, Shelly Cypret, Jana Whitsitt, Leigh Ann Joyer, and Coach Janice Edmondson Back: Cayce Fite, Jona Wallace, Kristi Proctor, Ann Parry, Christy Dishman, and Laverne Birdwell Spons 161 Dribble It, Bounce It 1988 has definitely been the year for the Graham High School basketball teams. The FRESHMAN boys team had an outstanding season with a record of 22 wins and one loss. Coach Jones said, The talent and depth in this class should help them attain the goals they set for themselves.” The JUNIOR VARSITY boys had a good season with a record of 11 wins and 11 losses. The J V's main goal is to improve with each practice and prepare for varsity, not an easy achievement since the junior varsity has to get used to playing together as a new team. The boys' VARSITY have an overall record of 22- 8 at this time. Their district record is 8-3. The climax of the season was the victory over Hirshi, who suff- fered its first district loss in five years. Co-champions of District 3AAAA, the Steers had the 1 ranked defense in the area, allowing 50.1 points per game. Because of the Steers' close games and comeback wins, they were nicknamed the cardiac kids. Congratulations to this team for making it into the district play-offs! Coach Gaylor tells his boys that it's going to take grit and sweat. Coach Jones rallies up j V spirit before the game. Lonnie Pilkington(JV) — in great form. Jeff JohnsonfJV) — en point for the point. Faster than a speeding bullet, able to leap tall Lions, it's . . . Trae Moore(Varsity). Give me back that ball now orders Ben Wilson(Freshman). Make That Basket Our varsity gives 100 percent. 1 The FRESHMAN girls’ basketball team had a good season with a record of 1 1 wins and 7 losses. The Frosh placed 2nd in the Hirshi tournament. This season was a good practice for them. The girls JUNIOR VARSITY team was a solid sophomore team, winning consolation at the Aledo tournament. Coach Beverly Smith stressed the fun- damentals with this team which she called a group of hard workers.” TTie JV suffered many injuries near the end of the season, but they Finished strong. Their record ended at 5 and 14. The Graham Lady Blues VARSITY had an outstanding season! Their season record was 17 and 10, and they were 8 and 2 in district, losing to Azle by one point and to Hirshi in double overtime. Tie Lady Blues received third place in the PK Tour- nament, with Felicia Blunt receiving All- Tournament. Jana Wallace received All- Tournament at the Decatur Tournament. The Lady Blues advanced to the state playoffs, losing to Stephenville in Bi-District action. Congratulations, Coach Hearne and Lady Blues for a job well done!! Coach Hearne gives the varsity moral support and good advice. The Frosh show us how to lead the pack. No one gets past Melanin Crumley, and I mean no one! Coach Edmondson gives final in- structions to the freshmen. Felicia Blunt (Varsity) is determined to score two points. Sports 163 VARSITY Front: Brent Gaylor (ballboy) 2nd Row: Teresa Denny (trainer), and Ginger Nccs (trainer) 3rd Row: Scott Brown, Garry Armstrong, Patrick Gray, Win Graham, Chance Fite, and Joel Humphries(trainer) Back: Coach Tom Dechairo, Trae Moore, Brian Hetrick, Steven Ranger, Derek Turner, Doug Parker, and Coach Lonnie Gaylor 164 Spons JUNIOR VARSITY Front: Matt Bates, Lonnie Pilkington, Shawn Cauble, Rob Bennett, and Doug White Back: Kelly Newman, Jason Neal, Rodney Baggett, Jonathan Schaul, Jack Graham, Michael Smallridgc, Jeff Johnson, Ricky Byrd, and Coach Tom Dcchairo FRESHMEN Front: Ben Wilson, Johnny Rcddell, Cody Newson, Jerry Bowen. Mike Lee, and Chris Patterson Back: Robb Thetford, Robby Smith. Chip Nees, Ty Fisher, Todd Thetford, David Morton, and John Sears Sports 165 JUNIOR VARSITY Front: Cindy Quaid, Cindy Blaine, Melanie Crumley, Amy Ford, and Lisa Montfort 2nd Row: Stacy Dearing, Margaret Rogers. Brandi Goble, Meredith Pounds, Kay Crclia, and Coach Beverly Smith Back: Anne Murray, Misti Ayers, Becky McMillan, Ivy Delong, and Charise Hutto FRESHMEN Front: Christy Dishman. Laveme Birdwell. Tana Busch. Angie Quaid. Keli Kite, and Echo Hale 2nd Row: Nora Nevarez, Jennifer Parker. Penny Martin, Terri Lynn Thompson, Jennifer Rosser, Teri Cherrington, and Paige Webb Back: Stacey Ambum, Terri Ann Thompson. Ann Parry, Kristi Proctor, Courtney Wilburn, Jona Wallace, Shelly Cypret, and Coach Janice Edmondson Spons 167 168 169 TENNIS TRACK S P R I N G The Varsity TENNIS Team competed in dis- trict team tennis, in November, 1987, for the first time in Steer history. Coach Stewart expressed, ‘It was a learning experience for all our younger play- ers.” With the strong nucleus of seven returning lettermen, they hope to challenge others for in- dividual titles at district in April. Their hard work, determination, and dedication show promise of a good year. Both TRACK teams anticipate having a great year. The boys' team are building their 1988 track program around the six returning lettermen. The girls' team is depending upon the strong seniors and sophomores. The freshmen are really expected to challenge some people for positions. And al- though the level of competition in this district is high, the athletes and the coaches are ready to meet the challenge. Zane and Scotty double up to win the match. With Roby serving, why isn't Brian makes another great long Kenneth wearing a helmet? jump. Melissa goes the extra mile. Natalie trys to concentrate on her strategy. On your marks..get set..GO! Denise plays tennis in style. Is it possible to run on air? Tony puts some spin on the ball. 170 Sports GOLF BASEBALL This year’s GOLF team should be very strong. The girls’ team has five returning lettermen, and after going to regionals the last three years, they have a good opportunity to make a trip to Austin. The boys’ team is also expecting to do well. It will be led by Brad Wells, a three-year letterman. Coach Jones expressed that Brad has the potential to go to regionals and even state. This year’s Steers BASEBALL Team should have a very exciting and successful season. They have four returning seniors, an additional move-in senior, Kevin Whiteley, and two juniors, Doug Parker and Steve Ranger, who were First Team All- District. Coach Bunyard would like to see the Steers improve on their fifth place district finish of a year ago. They will have stiff competition from three district foes, but are ready to meet the chal- lenge. Fore!” yells Brad. Chad throws a mean curve ball. Angela prepares to hit a hole in one. s p o R T S VARSITY T E N N I S Front: Cybil Prideaux, Natalie Horn, Jennifer Followay, and Sheri Burkett 2nd Row: Ann Donnell, Kandy Hale, Jeanie Mullinax, Brandi Hale, and Denise Donnell Back: Coach Randy Stewart, Kirk Davis, Bradley Millican, Zane Dunnam, Scotty Matney, David Branson, Kenneth States, Roby Dearing, Joel Wootcrs, and Tony Wescoup Cybil checks out the Match-Trac. Tony, is this tennis or ballet? Jennifer concentrates on the ball. Scotty is moving forward in the world. Brandi goes after every ball. One of the few times Bradley isn't talking. 172 Spons JUNIOR VARSITY Front: Shoalch Hedayati, Dana Drennan, and Tracy Richie Back: Melinda Cox, Jennifer Widlake, Karen Ward, and Jason Moon Not pictured: Trina Cypret, Angela Elliott, Ingrid Hamilton, and Elizabeth Riggins FRESHMEN Honest, 1 don't know what hap- pened! Jason serves for the stars. Front: Jennifer Starkey and Kara Shehan Back: Teresa Mahan and Kristi Proctor Not pictured: Jennifer Bryant. Heather Dalton, and Bryan Little VARSITY BOYS TRACK T R A C K Front: Jeff Clark, Chris Richie, Joe Bob Baggett, Craig Hardin, Travis Lawson, and Brian Hetrick 2nd Row: Jeff Johnson, Josh Choate, Rodney Baggett, Shawn Cauble, Shelby Oakes, Dwayne Broomfield, and Kelly Lanham Back: Coach Mark Manley, Chance Fite, Glen Gray, Garry Armstrong, Kit Prichard, Cody Crago, and Coach Jimmy Hogan FRESHMAN BOYS TRACK Front: Chad Stroud, Brandon Roach, Bobby Louder, Mike Lee, and Chris Patterson Back: Coach Mark Manley, Robbie Smith, Chip Nees, Ty Fisher, Todd Thetford, David Morton, Robb Thetford, and Coach Jimmy Hogan VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Front: Cindy Quaid, Tamitha Sedberry, Allison Holland, Sandy Gollihar, and Carie Keeney Back: Melanie Crumley, Christy Mersiovsky, Melissa Boedcker, Becky McMillan, Lisa Montfort.and Coach Janice Edmondson FRESHMAN GIRLS TRACK T R A C K Front: Jennifer Rosser, Keli Kite, Jerri Ligon, and Penny Martin 2nd Row: Oarla Mears, Shyla Oliver, Teri Cherrington, Carmen Gathings, and Angie Quaid Back: Terri L. Thompson, Terri A. Thompson, Ann Parry, Courtney Wilburn, Cayce Fite, Stacey Ambum, Jana Whitsitt, and Coach Janice Edmondson VARSITY B A S E B A L L Front: Ronda Moore, Brandi Hale, Jenny Graham, Misti Hanson, Michelle Haynie, Holly Hays, Kandy Hale, and Monica Mazzanti 2nd Row: Trae Moore, Jud Neal, Bob Rodgers, Philip Robertson, Rusty Rodgers, Charlie Ratcliffe, Doug Parker, and Chad Brister 3rd Row: Lance Spradlin, Derek Turner, Vance McCullough, BJ. Hughes, Billy Joe Hernandez, Kevin Whitcley, and Douglas Farmer Back: Coach Darrell Heame, Jim Wcsterman, Ricky Byrd, Chance Fite, Tony Hester, Steve Ranger, Kelly Lanham, Brian Hetrick, and Coach Randy Bunyard 178 Sports s p o R T S Football — Lake Country Dream Team: Chance Fite, David Trice, and Brian Hetrick (selected from nine schools by coaches and sponsored by radio station) Track — 5th in State Long Jump, 1987: Brian Hetrick Football — Red River 22 All-Area: David Trice (selected from north Texas area by the Wichita Falls Record News) Basketball All-District — Front: Jodi Lee(2nd) and Felicia Blunt (2nd) Back: Robin Foust(lst), Jana Wallace (1st), and Lorinda Gill(2nd) Golf All District, 1987: Amy Foley (1st), Ginger Nces (3rd), Mary Donnell (6th), and Shannon Stamper (2nd); Girls Golf Team placed 7th at regionals Volleyball All Area Lake Country Dream Team — Front: Kerie Weeded 2nd, also Academic All-State), Marty Thompson(2nd), and Jodi Lee(lst) Back: Melissa Boedeker( 1st), Lorinda Gill(lst), and Robin Foust(2nd) Baseball — All District, 1987: Doug Parker and Steven Ranger Football All District — Front: Chance Fite(2nd), Doug Parker(2nd), and Brian Hctrick(lst) Back: David Trice(lst), Shawn Caublc(2nd), Brian Wood(Hon. Men.), and Jim Littlepage(Hon. Men.) Not Pictured: Jeff Logan(Hon. Men.) and Lance SpradIin(Hon. Men.) Boys Basketball — Coach of the Yean Lonnie Gaylor Girls Basketball — Co-coach of the Year: Darrell Heame Sports 181 Steer Staff From: Tammie Crcsswell (freshman ed), Sarah Herpcche (sophomore ed.) 2nd Row: Linda Cox (an design), Bobby Maidens (junior ed.), Jennifer Followay (spons ed. and managing ed.), Ruch Vega (opening ed.), Scacy Hardcastle (org. ed.) Back: Shannon Hall (closing and faculty ed.), Lee Scott (dark room), Michelle Stinson (ed. and student life ed ),Leslie Stroud (senior ed.) Not Pictured: Cammie Gray (honors ed.) Creating an annual is a very challenging experience. Throughout the course of the year, we have many deadlines to meet and decisions to make. Most people do not realize exactly how much work is involved in putting an annual together. At the beginning of the year we must decide on one theme that applies to that particular school year. Then we must use that theme throughout the yearbook. After that, we must learn to draw quad- paks and crop pictures. All of this takes a great amount of effort on each person's part. Although the annual is a great amount of work, it is a great deal of fun, too. Since we spend so much of time together, we must learn to cooperate with one another in order to get things done. Each person plays a vital role in making the annual as nearly perfect as possible. We have spent many hours of hard work in hopes of creating the best annual Graham High School has ever seen. We have worked hard all year and hope that you enjoy the annual as much as we enjoyed creating it. When you look back and remember this year, we hope that this annual can help you relive some of the special moments that the year brought. — The 1987-88 Steer Annual Staff Michelle Stinson, Editor 184 Cosing Starts the Celebration 'You don't really expea me to draw this page, do you, Mrs. Stroud? asks Stacy. Shannon wants to keep the piaure of the football guys. What did I ever do to deserve this? Mrs. Stroud asks herself. Leslie and Ruth are two shady characters. Busy at work are Jennifer, Michelle, and Bobby. Choosing type styles is not that easy! Linda stays busy doing all the artwork for the annual. (Not Pam, Mrs Stroud!) After all, newspapers do have good ideas for articles! exclaims Sarah. Lee threatens, Take another step into Tammie thinks she’s being sneaky, but my dark room, and you’re dead.! nothing gas by Mrs. Stroud. Jennifer plays photographer during registration. Closing 185 As One Celebration Ends . . . Mervi Ixrinonen (right), a foreign exchange student from Fin- land, with Bee English, her host here in America. Their future's so bright, they gotta wear shades. Teresa Hail just can't stand the thought of the school year coming to an end. James Moreland waves goodbye to 1988. Brandi Hale works hard to plan her schedule for next year. The woodcutter (Robin Forbes) will be glad when the celebrated story of the three wishes ends (he uses the last wish to remove the cupcake from his nose). His pleading wife (Kelye Bollinger) sees her dream of future riches fading fast, (performed at Rainbow Daycare as pan of a speech project) 186 Closing A New One Begins The celebration of '88 has come to an end. It seems as if just a few weeks ago, teachers were issuing books, assigning seats, and working to become more familiar with their students. Before we knew it, reg- istration came along and students were pre- paring for the coming year and seniors were beginning to think about graduation and their future. The year will leave many memories be- hind as we say goodbye. We have made many friends as people have come in from all over — even Finland! But as days go on and time goes by, we look forward to the new CELEBRATION of '89! To be slam dunk champ, to own your own dress store, or to be the NBA All-Star MVP of 1993 . . . that is the question! A time to reflect upon the years to come. — photo by Paul Studley Closing 187 IMKEX Ainsworth, Brandon 68, 104, 113 Am bum, Stacey 68, 108. 11.3, 161, 167, 177 Anderson. Susie 60, 104. 106 Armstrong, Garry 18. 33, 77. 96, 113. 122, 1 35, 15.3, 164, 176. 180 Ashley, Static ....................... 68. 104 Askins, Brandy..............................30 Ayers, Misti 60, 108, 119, 122, 161. 167 Ayle, Byron................................ 60 Aylor, Tonya...........................68. 12 3 Ayotte, Jennifer..................60, 118, 133 Bacon, Stacy .... 18, 31. 33.96. 114, 118, 134 Baggett, |oc Bob . 60, 157, 176 Rodney 60. 157. 165. 176 Amy 68 Bahl, Charles . . . . 18 Mike 50 Baldwin, Lamont 157 Barbee. Kelly . . . 68. 108 Barrett, Chance . . 68 Bates, Matt 60. 165 Todd . . . 13. 18. 25. 33. 124, 133 Beard, Shannon . . 18, 31. 33.92,96, 101, 104, 106, 114, 125, 135 Stephanie . . . 50, 99. 104 Beckham, l eslye . .50.96. 104, 106, 114, 119, 122, 128, 133. 134 Beebe, Mark .... 60 Bennett, Kirk . . . 24. 33. 124 Rob 60, 96. 157 Bills, Kari 68 Birdwcll, Uverne 68, 161, 167 Tisha 50 Bishop, Brad .... 24, 33. 124 Charles 18. 33. 104 Heather .... 68, 123 Michelle .... 68 Blackmon, Amber 68. 104 Blaine, Angel.... 50, 122, 123, 161 Cindy 60, 118, 122, 161, 167 Blair, Darren .... 18. 25. 33, 104, 135 Blunt, Felicia .... 156, 163, 166, 180 Boase, Brad 18. 33. 124 Brandyc .... 68 Boedeker, Melissa 4, 18, 33.96, 107, 114, 122, 129, 160, 177, 181 Bollinger, Dana . 50, 104, 1 13, 115. 122 188 Index Kelye 60. 104, 129, 13 3. 186 Boozer, Robin 60. 99. 100, 104 Borden, R it hard 60. 99. 157 Sonja 68. 96, 101. 104. 13 3 Botkin, Mary Jane 68. 161 Bowen, Jerry 68. 165 Bowman, Tracy 18. 3 3. 100, 106, 125 Boyle, Shannon 68 Branson, Daniel 68, 104 David 34. 101. 104, 172 Brister, Chad 50.96. 113, 152, 178 Brooks, Brian . 60 Brute 50. 104, 124 Keith 50. 1(H) Una 18. 34. 96. 104, 114, 118, 125, 135 Broomfield, Dwayne 50. 96. 152, 176 Brown, Darryl 18. 34, 124 Guy 13. 18. 31. 34. 135. 153 Monty 68. 157 Scon 18, 34, 164, 196 Bryan, Shawn 18. 34. 124 Stacey 68. 104, 118, 122 Bryant, Christy 68, 104 Jennifer 69. 173 Buchanan, Cyndi .... 104 Buckalew, Angie 50. 104. 110. 119 Jennifer 60 Buckner, Dina 18.34,135 Bullock, Brent 60. 104 Bundrick, Amy 50. 125 Burgess, John 69. 144 Burkett, Sheri . 60, 96. 100, 101, 104. 106, 113, 118. 129, 172 Burleson, lan C 50, 124 Wally 18. 24. 34.96. 152 Burnett, Brad . . 18, 25, 31, 34, 101, 113, 123, 134 Bums, Kim 60 Burt, Tammy 50. 104, 114, 122 Busch, Sondra 69 Tana 69. 167 Bust hmann, Reggie . . 69 Byrd, Ricky 50, 165, 178 Calhoun, Angie................................69 Cargal, Devin ..............................124 Carr, Cristina................................50 John.....................................69 Carter, Daren ...........................60, 137 Misty........... 18, 34. 122, 123, 129. 134 Case, Kristi .................................50 Casey, Mark...................................69 Cash, Scott.................................118 Caublc, Shawn.......60.96. 123. 124. 153. 157, 165, 176, 181 Caudle, Doka 69. 96. 101 Caviness, Ton A 60 Cemosek, Mani lla 51 Chambless, Kent 60, 119. 1 34 Sheila 34 Chandler, Kern 60 Chenault, (Jay 60. 119 (Jint 69. 123 Cherrington, Ten . 69, 161. 167, 177 Choate, Josh 60. 61. 157. 176 Chowning, Dusty 61 51. 157 Jeff' 51. 96. 152. 176 Kevin 51 Cody, Scott 61. 125 69. 123 51. 123 Compton, Kelly 61. 104. 119 69 Cornelius, Cindy . . 51,96, 100, 104, 106, 114. 119, 128, 129, 133. 134 Covey, Dana 69. 108 Cox, Craig 51. 124 Gary 69 Linda 18. 31. 35. 132. 135. 184 Melinda . 13. 61. 99. 104. 106, 173 Crago, Cody . 61. 1 18. 123, 157, 176 Curt 69. 157 Craven, Billy 69 Tammy 69 Crayton, Trent 61. 118, 157 Crelia, Kay . . . 61, 108, 118. 161. 167 Creswell, Tammie 61, 108. 132. 184 Cross, Sherry 18. 35. 123 Crum, Charles, R. Jr 18. 42 Crumley, Melanie 13.61. 108, 113, 161. 163, 167, 177 Cryer, Kim 51. 118, 134 Curd, Bo 18. 35. 123 Cusenbary, Brad . . . . . 18, 24, 35.96. 152. 153 Danny 61, 104. 118 Cyprct, Shelly 69. 104. 161, 167 Trim. . . 13. 19, 25, 35.96, 104, 110, 128, 129. 133, 173 Daily, Chris...........................61. 125 Dalton, Belinda____ 69, 96, 101, 110, 129, 134 Heather ...........................69, 173 Dauteuil, Christine........................110 Christina..............................110 Davis, Candy................................61 Kim...........................61. 122, 161 Kirk................ 61, 99. 119, 134, 172 Linda................... 19. 31, 35. 123 Marvin....................... 19, 35, 153 Randy Stephanie Wrndi Day. lain Dearing, Roby Staty Decker. Steve 61 ......................12 ..................61. 123 ......................61 . 19. 3. 99. 12 . 172 61. IOH. 12 . 161, 167 .......................31 Delong. Ivy 61, 161, 167 Denny, Theresa 31. 108, 109. II . 119. 122. 13 . 136, 164 Dickey, Daryn 19. 23. 3. 96. I 18. I . 132. 13 Dildilian, Jason 61, 118 Dishman, Christy . 69. 161, 167 Dockstader, Steve 31, 123 Donnell. Ann 19. 3. 49. I I . 122. 129, 1 3. 160, 172 Denise 31. 99. I 18. 1 4, 172 Mary 31. 97. I I 1. 118. 12 . 173. 181 Matt..................... 13. 19. 33, 132 Molly 19. 24. 36. 97. 107, 111. 122. 133. 133 Dooley, Gene 61.97. 100, 101. 104, 110, 1 3 Dowdle. D B ..........61. 99. 114. 118. 134 Drennan, Dana..................61, 108. 172 Dunnam, Zanc 19. 6, 97. MX), 104, 172 Durham, Kenda...................... 19, 36 Roger................................69 Dye, Randy......................... 61, 104 Edwards, Charlie Greg Elkins, James. . . Ellerd, Lori .... Elliott, Angela . Ellis, Shannon . Endicott, Richard Robynn.... English, Bee Erwin, Ann ... Evans, Lee...... Everett, Bobbie ..........................69 .....................69, 104 .................... 36, 124 ..........................61 19, 36, 97, 104, 106, 135. 173. 175 61. 123 .....................61. 119 ..........................69 . 51,97, 119, 134. 160, 186 ..........................69 69 51 Farabee, Sheila................. 19, 36, 125 Farmer, Doug ............... 51. 97. 157, 178 Ferguson, Edwma...................... 69, 104 Monica 19, 36, 114, 119, 122, 135 Ronnie..............................61 Shanna ..................... 19, 6. 125 Fisher. Ty 165.176 Fite. C-iyce I . 68. 69. 108. I I . 161 Chance 19. 28. 6. 97. 101. 11 . 114. 12 . 129. 1 4. 152. 164, 176. 178. 180. 181 Foley, Amy I . 51.97. 108. 109, |75, 181 Folioway, Jennifer I . 51. 97. I 14. 119. I 2. 172. 184 Jessica 19. 36. 97. 125 Forbes. Robin 69. 104, 186 Ford. Amy 61. 108. 111. 118. 161 Anthony...........................69. 104 Ghad .............................61, 118 Rebecca ..............................51 Foust, Robin 51. 99. 108. 109. 160. 165. 180. 181 Frachiseur, Tom 69. 110 Franklin. Kirk 51. 124 Freeman, Kendra 19. 6. 124 Gage, Joe_____ 19. 0. 7. 84. 97, 99. MX). 101. 104. IK). II . 114. 115, 128, 129 Garcia, Toby . 110 Garrctson, Allison...................61, 124 Gary, Brandee..............................61 Gathings, Carmen . 12. I . 69. 108, 161, 177 Gibbons, Patrick L... 61. 97. 104, 119. 1 3 Gideon, Belinda ........................69 Missy.........................61, 104, 118 Gilbert, Brenda........................37. 124 Jason ..............................70 Gill, Lonnda 19. 7, 85. 97. MX). 107, 113. 114, 119, 160, 166. 180, 181 Gilmore, Mike...........................51 Goble, Brandi---- 61. 108, 118, 119, 122, 167 Gollihar, Sandy 61.99. 161. 177 Gomillion, Erica........................61 Kevin...............................51 Goodwin, Mary Beth .............. 19, 37, 125 Goray, Lynn 13. 61, 97, 106, 119. 1 3. 1 4 Goree, Davy................... 70. 110, 157 Graham. Jack 61. 97, 113, 119. 157, 165 Jenny.............. 61. 119, 122, 178, 179 w«n 19. 24. 37.86.97. 114, 153 Gray, Barbara ........... 51,97, 101. 104, 119 Cammie............. 19. 37, 132. 135. 144 Glen..........................61, 97, 176 Patrick............ 19. 37, 97. 118, 164 Green, Joseph............................70 Kevin........................ 19, 37, 153 Kristi...............................62 Sherri............................ 20, 37 Gregg, MicheU............... 20, 37. 118. 122 Grisham. James .........................125 Susan.............. 20, 37, 97. 104, 124 Hagelstein, Paul 62. 97. 101. 104. 114. 174 Hale, Brandi 62. 99. 108. II . 119. 172. 178. 179. 186 Echo 70. 161, 167 Kandy 4. 12. 13. 20. 8. 97. MX). 107, II . 119. 1 22. 128. 129. 1 3. 172. 179 Hall, Kenneth 51 Kristy 70. 104 Michael 119 Pam 51 Shannon . 13.62. 119. 122. 1 2. 1 3 Teresa 62. 122. 12 . 186 Hamilton, Ingrid 62. 119, 122. 17 Hamm. Kelly 70 Kerne 62. 110, 111 Hanson, Misti . 20. 8. 118. 1 5. 178. 179 Harber, Heather 70. 108 Holly 70, 108 Hardcastle, Stacy 13. 20. 8. 118. 122. 12 . 129, 132, 184 Hardin, Craig 62. 123. 176 Harp, Veronica . . . . 70. 108. 123 Hawkins, Felicia . . . 62. 119. 129, 1 4 Hayes, Scott 124 Wes 20, 38. 135 Haynie, Michelle . 51.97, 107. Ill, 152. 156, 178, 179 Hays, Holly 12. 13 . 50. 51. 97. 108. 109. 118. 160, 178, 179 Mike 20, 8.97, 104, 114. 119, 174 Heame, Dianne 62 Julie 70 Heath, Jason 51. 104 Hedayati, ShoaJeh 62. 118, 172 Hernandez, Billy Joe 20. 97, 1 5. 152, 178 Jose 38 Herpeche, Sarah . . 62. 129, 132. 133. 184 Herring, Eddy . . 13, 20. 31, 38. 49. 97, MX). 101. 104. 114, 119, 128. 129 Hester, Tony 20. 8. 124. 178 Hetrick, Brian 20, , 24. 8.97, 135. 152, 164, 176. 178, 180, 181 Hinson, Monica . 51 Hoffman, Anthony 20. 8. 124 Hofmann, Curtis. . . 20. 8.97. 153. 174 Holland, Allison 51. 97. 108. 109, 119, 160 Horn, Jackie 62. 123, 133. 134 Natalie 51.99. 172 House, Missy 70. 104. 118 Houser, Bubha 70 Stepper 62 Howard, Ken 20. 39. 101. 104. 123 Howell, Randy .... 70, 123. 157 Vernon 62 Hudson, Michael 70 Huffman, Evella . . . 51 Index 189 iMBEX Hughes, BJ ..........51, 97, 119, 152, 178 Humphrey, Darby ..........................70 Humphries, Joel............. 51,99, 153, 156 Hunt, Angie ..............................70 Hurford, Brenda..........................62, 104 Calvin.......... 20, 25, 39.97, 104, 133 Huse, Paula Jo............... 51,110, 111 Hutto, Chahse .... 62, 108, 119, 122, 161, 167 i Isbell, Sheryl............... 62, 124 Jackson, Allan......................... 70, 157 James V........................... 70, 157 Ricky..................................125 Stacey........ 52, 97, 119, 122, 152. 156 James, Georgia......................... 52, 118 Teri ................... 52, 104. 106, 118 Jameson, Jon...................... 20, 39, 152 Jefferson, Cindy.............................52 Jobe, Jamie..................................70 Johnson, Cindy...............................70 Jeff..... 62. 119, 152, 156, 162, 165, 176 Jennifer................ 62, 108, 118, 119 Trey................ 20. 25, 39, 123, 124 Jolly, Brenda.......................... 70, 108 Jones, Angela................ 20, 39, 119, 124 Coby....................................52 Tammy........................ 62, 104, 133 Joyer, Jennifer.............. 20, 39, 119, 124 Leigh Ann ........................ 70, 161 Kite, Kcli .68, 0,98, 104, 111, 134, 161, 177 Toby................... 52, 104, 114, 134 Kline, Steve......................... 52, 125 Koberg, Elizabeth .12, 13. 52. 104, 106, 113, 128, 129 Labbc . Lara ......................... 52, 108 Lane, Stacy ..................... 62, 104, 119 Langford, Hayley.......................62, 122 Lanham, Kelly......62, 88. 113, 119, 122. 157, 176, 178 Larimore, Deborah..................... 70, 123 Lasater, Robin..............................52 Lawson, Travis.........................62, 175 Lee, Jodi..... 53,98, 118, 160, 166, 180, 181 Kcaily.................................110 Mike.................... 70, 157, 165, 176 Leija, Carmen.................... 53, 119, 134 Lcinoncn, Mervi . . .50, 53, 113, 118, 122, 135, 161, 186 Leming, Keri..........................62, 129 Lcwelling, Daniel...........................70 Lewis, Sara ..................... 53, 104, 123 Ligon, Jerri......................... 70, 161 Linchan, Jennifer ............... 70, 122, 133 Lisle, Shawn ...............................53 Little, Bryan ................... 70, 104, 173 Missy........... 62.99. 104, 119, 123, 133 Littlepage, David............ 20, 25, 39, 153 Jim......... 21. 24, 39,98. 133, 152, 181 Julie...................................70 Matt..................................123 Loctz, Hallie............... 62, 98, 104, 118 Logan, Jeff................. 53, 125, 152, 181 Shelley.................................70 Loggains, Allison................ 70, 104, 133 Long, Lanette...... 21, 40, 119, 122, 129, 135 Longnccker, June..................71, 104, 129 Louder, Bobby.....................71, 157, 176 Lovell, Craig.................... 62, 123, 125 Lovem, Brent......................... 123, 124 Clem..................................124 Lyons, Brian ............... 53, 99, 104, 119 Paul...................... 71.99, 104, 123 Kearney, Barbara................ 20, 39, 123 Keeney, Carie.............................177 Keilberg, Kristi...... 70, 104, 118, 129, 134 Keith, Julie......................... 70, 104 Kellar, Robert.............................52 Kelley, Jessica............................70 Key, Kim............................. 52, 125 Kimberlin, Arthur........... 20, 39, 98, 123 King, Christie.............. 20, 39, 122, 125 Kirk Davis............................... 172 Mahan, Barbara...................21, 40, 124 Teresa............ 71, 108, 110, 133, 173 Mahaney, Jack ...................71, 123, 145 Maidens, Bobby . . 53, 104, 122, 129, 132, 133 Sheree.............................. 71, 104 Main, Angel......................... 71, 133 Malacara, Anel............................62 Rocio.................................63 Malec, Sharon............... 21,40, 122, 125 Manning, Laveme...........................53 Pamela...................21,40, 110, 123 Marchman, Judy ... .21, 30, 40, 98, 100, 114, 128, 129 Marshall, Jimmy...........................40 Martin,Jennifer. . . .53,98, 100, 101, 108, 109, 119, 122, 128, 129, 133, 134 Lance........................... 53, 118 Penny...........................71, 161, 167 Massey, Uura....................21, 40, 124 Matney, Scotty . .53, 99, 104, I 14, 118, 134, 172 Maynard, Lisa............. 53, 104, 119, 123 Mazzanti, Monica . .21, 40, 94, 111, 119, 122, 129, 178, 179 McClatchcy, Tim ............... 53, 123, 125 McCown, Michelle ............21,41, 104, 124 Rhonda.................... 71, 104 McCracken, Michael................. 63, 104, 118 McCrory, Joe ..................21,41,49, 125 McCullough, Vance . 21,41,98, 101, 104, 178 McElreath, Randy...............63, 157 McGuire, Kellie .................... 71, 108 McMillan, Becky........... 63, 118, 167, 177 McNeil, Mike....................... 53, 122, 125 McNutt, Cary........................63, 119, 123 Meacham, Wes.............. 24, 41, 125, 152 Mears, Darla...............71, 104, 161, 177 Debbie.................... 53, 111 Diane................. 63. 99. 104, 110 Meeks, Johnny.............................63 Mersiovsky, Christy ..13,21,41,98, 118, 122, 128, 129, 134, 153, 156, 160, 177 Miller, Joey..............................63 Randy...........................63, 119 Sonny.................................71 Millican, Bradley . . .53, 98, 101, 104, 114, 133, 172 Mills, Chuck........................ 71, 157 Mitchell, Melissa................... 53, 119 Mixon, Janece.............................63 Mock, Arthur ..................21,41, 153 Money, Jack, Jr................ 70, 71, 157 Montfort, Lisa............ 63, 161. 167, 177 Moon, Jason . . 63. 98, 104, 118, 128, 129, 172 Moore, Ann.......54, 104, 106, 114, 119, 128, 129, 133, 134 Monique...............................63 Ronda. .. 13.54.98,104.106,113,114, 129, 133, 134, 178, 179 Scott........................... 71, 104 Trae............. 99, 152, 162, 164, 180 Moreland, James........... 54, 118, 157, 186 Mace..................................63 Morton, Amy . 54,99, 101, 104, 110, 111, 129 David..................71, 119, 157, 165 Mosley, Edwin......................... 21,41 Genia........................... 54, 110 Stacy...........................63, 123 Mowrey, Hans.............. 63, 98, 101, 104 190 Index Mullens, Greg.............................71 Mullinax, Jeamc.................. 63.99, 104 Murray, Anne 63. 108, I 19. 122, 161, 167 Musiian, Mike.................... 34,98, 123 Myers, Lori ..............................54 Nanny, Michael...................... 34, 99 Nantz, Bradley................. 21, 41, 124 Rodney............................. 71, 137 Neal, David........................... 21,41 George............ 34, 98, 103, 129. 133 Jason ........ 54. 119, 128, 129. 157, 165 Jud........................ 63, 122, 157 Nees, Chip............. 71,89, 157, 165, 176 Ginger 54, 87. 98. 108, 109, 111, 119. 122, 175, 181 Nesbitt, Melynda 13.21,31,41,49.98, 113, 122, 129, 133, 134 Nevarez, Nora...................71, 104, 167 Newman, Kelly............. 63, 119, 157, 165 Newsom, Cody.............. 71, 123, 144, 165 Newton, Den ....................63, 118, 157 Nooner, Michelle .........................63 Norman, Leah......................21,42, 125 O'Dell, Benny..........................63, 123 Jeff................... 54, 104, 114, 119 Oakes, Shelby.................... 63, 104, 176 Oliver, Shayne........................ 55, 125 Shyla ............. 68, 71, 108. 161, 177 Vanessa 4. 21, 42, 86, 90. 98, 104, 107, 111, 118 Ootton, Brian.......................21, 24, 42 Stephanie.............................123 Orr.Jim ....................................21 Ortegon, Fred..............................125 Pankey, Cathy........................ 71, 110 Pankhurst, Robert .........................71 Parady, Melissa............................63 Steven........................... 63, 129 Parker, Doug...... 55.98, 152, 164. 178, 181 Jennifer................71, 108, 161, 167 Parry, Ann............. 71. 89. 108, 161, 167 Patterson, Chris............ 71, 157, 165, 176 Payne, Kim........................21, 42, 98 Larry............................ 64. 125 Pearce, Monica .................. 55, 99, 104 Pennartz, Cindy.................. 55, 118, 133 Perez, Letty................................71 Perryman, Regina................. 55, 104, 1 19 Pettus, Heather.......... 13, 21. 42, 100, 125 Jennifer . 21,42, 104, 113, 118, 129, 134 Phillips, Mindy....................... 71, 104 Pilkington, Lonnie.......... 55. 153, 162, 165 Pillans, Shana........................ 22, 42 Pinkerton, Misty ..................... 22, 42 Pounds, Aimee 13. 22. 42, 98. 100, 122, 124 Meredith............... 64. 122, 123, 167 Powell, Eric..................... 64, 104, 119 Pratt, Gabe........................... 71, 123 Prettyman, Byron............................64 Prichard, Kit ..............................64 Prideaux, Cybil 13, 64. 88, 98, 111, 119, 122, 172 Proctor, Kristi .71, 104, 134, 161. 167, 177 Pruitt, Malisha .............71, 110, 119, 122 Quaid, Angie................71, 104, 161, 167 Cindy . 64, 108. 119, 122, 161, 167, 177 Quillin, James....................... 64, 110 Ronnie..................... 22,43.99. 152 Ramirez, Joe............. ...............110 Ranger, Steven.......... 55.99, i64, 178, 180 Ratcliffe, Charlie................. 22, 43, 99 Ray, Jackie..............................125 Read, Kelley ........................ 22, 43 Mark ................................54 Reagan, Mark..............................71 Reddell, Elettra.......................64, 110 Johnny........................68. 71, 157 Reeves, Rusty......................... 55, 124 Reyna, Joanne......55,98, 101, 104, 114, 122, 133, 134 Reynolds, Glenda..........................72 Ribblc, Gary...........................64, 157 Rice, Terri...............................55 Richie, Chris 50. 55, 87. 98. 113, 134, 152, 176 Tracy 13, 64, 108, 119, 122, 173 Riggins, Elizabeth 60. 64. 108, 113, 118. 173 Marla.................... 22, 24. 43, 125 Steven..................................64 Riggs. Marla 64. 108. 119, 122, 161 Michelle............. 22.43.98. 135. 160 Riley, Stacey R 22.43,135 Stacy.................... 22, 43. 100, 125 Roach, Brandon................ 72, 1 13. 157. 176 Stella............... 22. 43. 99. 152, 156 Robertson, Bill 55, 125, 153 Jennifer 56. 98. 104, 113, 114, 132. 134 Philip 64. 119, 122, 157. 178 Rebecca ..................... 72, 104, 133 Skipper.................................72 Rodgers, Lance.................... 56, 98, 152 Rob 64,99. 123, 178 Rusty 64. 99. 123 Rogers, Margaret 64, 118. 122, 161, 167 Tina....................................64 Rose, Allen ........................... 56, 104 Ross, Staci............. 56, 98. 108, 160, 166 Rosser, Emily................ 64, 104, 119, 161 Jennifer................ 72. 108, 167, 177 Rushin, Brady................. 72, 104, 134 Russell, Rhonda ....................... 72, 123 Sarah ............................ 72, 110 Sartain, Rachel ..................... 56, 110 Scarbrough, Quin..................... 56.152 Schaul, Jonathan............ 64, 119, 157, 165 Scheriger, Cindy 43, 125 Schlabs, Sam 64, 99. 161 Scott, JefT...................... 22. 43, 114 ............ 22. 24,44, 132. 145, 184 Sears, John ..................... 72. 157. 165 Sedberry, Avian ..............................64 Tamitha 13. 50, 56, 98. 100, 104, 107, 113. 129. 177 Sellers, Linn ....................... 56, 104 Senkel, Brittany.............. 72,98, 104, 122 Joy.......................................65 Scotty....................... 72. 98, 104 Tracey...................56. 101, 104, 134 Shahan, Daphne........................ 72, 104 Kathleen......................... 56, 125 Shehan, Kara.............. 72.98. 101, 110, 173 Shelton, Douglas...............................44 Shepard, Larry................................125 Shields, Kitten .................. 65, 104, 118 Shifflett, Bubba ..................... 72, 125 Russell.......................... 72, 157 Shook, Scotty ........................ 65, 125 Simmons, Shelley......................65, 122 Singleton, Dub........................ 56, 123 Slater, Stacey 22, 44, 101, 104, 114. 118, 129. 134 Index 191 INDEX Sloan, Amy.................22, 25, 44, 125, 129 TW............ 56. 100, 119, 128, 129, 134 Smallridgc, Michael.............. 57, 119, 165 Smith, Alan.................................72 Amy....................................72 Danny .................................65 Diane 22, 30, 44. 99, 104, 106, 114, 128, 129, 134 Jennifer................ 22, 125, 152, 156 Karen..................................72 Robbie................. 72, 157, 165, 176 Scott.......... 22. 44. 123, 129. 134. 153 Shane............................ 72, 157 Shelby...................... 65. 123. 129 Shelly....... 12. 13. 57,99. 113. 152. 156 Tammy.......................... 22,44, 123 Snow, Jennifer............................. 57, 104 Monte................ 22. 24. 44. 123, 144 Solley, Rita.................................72 Spradlin, Lance . Stackcy, Jay... . 22. 24, 44.99. 101, 152, 153, 178,181 ...................72 Stamper, Shannon . . Stansell, Trina Starkey, J Lynn Jennifer........ States, Brian Kenneth......... Stevens, Jane Anne Stewart, Becky Lance .......... .22,45, 99, 128, 129, 134, 152, 156, 181 ................. 72. 104 ..................65, 110 ......... 22, 45, 110, 124 ........ 72, 108, 161, 173 .................. 57, 119 ........... 22.45.99, 172 ... 65,99, 118, 122, 133 .................. 72, 123 ........................65 Stinson, Michelle . . . .23, 45, 48, 104, 114, 132, 133, 184 Stone, Delain......................... 23, 45 Kevin........................... 72, 125 Stovall, Stephanie.........................57 Stroud, Chad.................... 72, 157, 176 Leslie .. 12, 13,23,45.99. 110, 113, 114, 128, 129, 132, 184 Studley, Bryan.................. 65, 104, 119 Sumner, Kevin..............................57 Sweatt, Alison................... 23, 45, 125 Krissy...........................65, 118 ¥ Tanner, Steven.......................72 Taylor, Amy............................ 2 Russell............ 23, 45, 135, 152 Thetford, Robb ........ 72, 157, 165, 176 Tim.............. 23. 25.45, 110, 133 Todd ..........72, 111, 157, 165, 176 Thigpen, Padgett ....... 23. 45, 100, 125 Thompson, Marty............... 57, 160, 181 Tern A . . 72, 108. 113, 161, 167, 175, 177 Terri L................ 161, 167, 177 Thombrue, Lome................. 72, 157 Todd, Rodney.........................72 Townley, John .......................72 Trammell, Kendra............... 72, 104 Trice, David .23. 46, 99. 118. 152, 180. 181 Truesdell, Shane.................... 23. 46, 125 Sharia...................................72 Turner, Derek 23. 46, 99. 134. 152, 164, 178 Ulrich, Zayne............ 65, 104, 118, 157 Unkart, Shawn.................. 23, 46, 124 Upchurch, Brian.........................65 Y Vanderworth, Jason................. 72, 104 Vega, Ruth . . 23. 46, 118, 128, 129, 132, 133. 184 Venzor, Jesse...................... 72, 157 Voyles, Christy............... 57, 108, 118 W Walker, Heath ..........................72 Mike.......... 23, 46, 99. 125. 153, 174 Todd .............. 23,46,99. 153, 174 Tricia.... 23. 46.99, 125. 153, 160, 174 Wall, Cynthia ...........................72 Wallace, Jana...... 23,46,99. 166, 167, 180 Jennifer...................... 73, 110 Jona...... .......... 73, 135, 161, 180 Ward, Buddy .............................73 Karen......................... 57, 118 Warner, Shannon.................... 23, 46 Watkins, Danny...........................57 Webb, Paige.............. 73, 108, 161, 167 Weeder, Kene . . . 23. 29, 30, 47, 99, 114, 118, 156. 160, 166, 181 Wells, Brad .23, 47. 99. 118. 135. 174. 180 Wescoup, Tony......................99, 119, 172 West, Brian............... 23, 47, 101, 104 Judy................................73 Shiela........................ 57, 125 Westerman, Jim............ 57, 99, 125, 178 Westlake, Wally 57. 99, 134. 153 White, Chris ... 23, 31,47.99. 101. 104, 111, 129, 133. 135 Doug.................. 65. 99. 104, 165 Sharn......... 57, 93, 108. 109, 110, 111 Whiteley, Kevin............ 23, 47, 99, 178 Whitney, James ...........................157 Opale.......................... 73, 123 Whitsitt, Jana........... 73, 108, 161, 177 Whitson, Jerry .................... 73, 157 Tami ..........................65, 99 Widlake, Jennifer.............. 65, 108, 173 Wilburn, Courtney................ 167, 177 Wilkes, Amy........................ 73, 110 Williams, Trey ................... 57,118 Willis, Randy ... 23, 24. 25, 47, 101, 119, 129 Shelley......12, 13, 23, 47, 99, 123. 166 Virgil........ 73.99. 101. 110, Ill, 129 Wilson, Ben ................... 73, 162, 165 Wilton, Mary ....................... 23. 47 Witcher, Regina . . . 65, 99, 104, 118, 122, 133 Wood, Brian .23, 47, 99, 118, 135. 153, 181 Wooldridge, Misti.............................73 Wooters, Joel..........................172 Wendi..................... 47, 123, 135 Worth, Annitta.................... 73, 110 Eddie......................... 73, 110 . . . Until we meet again . . 192 Index Taylor Publishing Company llnsico