Iowa Park High School - Hawk Yearbook (Iowa Park, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1987 volume:

p. Id p.38 p.( 5 p ns p.97 1 CANTEMTS: 1 Seniors p. 181 UnJ ercl assign p.38 Faculty p.fcS Honors p.7S Sports p )7 ANIMATIONS p.130 1 ClOSII' G plCecjo MAKING OUR MARK Making a mark is something that everyone would like to do. We would all like to be remembered for something or be the best at something. Everyone wants to go to the best school and wants his team to be the best. This year we chose Making Our Mark for the theme of the annual because we believed our school to be the best and we believed that the 1986-87 school year would be the year that Iowa Park High School would make its mark. Thi Page, Top Left: Mr. Gotcher. that little itch could be telling you something. Upper Right: An enthusiastic student body supports the football team. Lower Right: Mean Green Marching Machine marches its way to 2nd in state. Opposite Page, Upper Right: Mike Williams grows hungry before lunch. Lower Right: Mitsi and Amy enjoy new Pep Squad uniforms. Lower Right: Jason and Jay pause to greet fans. 2 MAKING OUR MARK IN '87 MAKING (XJR MARK IN 87 3 AND THE WINNERS ARE... Early in the year, members of the Annual Staff took a survey, of approximately 500 students, con- sisting of questions having to do with the interests of teenagers in our society. When the responses were tabulated, we found that teenagers have quite a bit in common! Here are the results: FAVORITE JEANS: FIRST: Levi 501's SECOND: Wrangler's THIRD: Guess FAVORITE FOOD: FIRST: pizza SECOND: hamburgers THIRD: shrimp FAVORITE TV SHOW: FIRST: Cosby Show SECOND: Alf THIRD: Growing Pains 4 FAVORITE CAR: FIRST: Lamborghini SECOND: Silverado Truck THIRD: Mustang FAVORITE RESTAURANT: FIRST: McDonald s SECOND: Bennigans THIRD: El Chico's FAVORITE MUSICAL GROUP: FIRST: Bon Jovi SECOND: AC DC THIRD: Motley Crue FAVORITE SOAP OPERA: FIRST: Days of Our Lives SECOND: Young and the Restless THIRD: Guiding Light FAVORITE MOVIE: FIRST: TOP Gun SECOND: Aliens THIRD: Crocodile Dundee FAVORITE HANGOUT: FIRST: Sikes Senter SECOND: Kemp FAVORITE SONG: FIRST: You Give Love A Bad Name SECOND: Dream On THIRD: All Cried Out” FAVORITE PET: FIRST: Dog SECOND: Cat THIRD: Horse 5 TAKING ANEW LOOK AT THINGS The 1986-87 school year brought quite a few new looks with it. As far as activities go: the concession stands at the football stadium were painted green and white, the track was completely redone and has a new type of surface, the gym floor was completely redone and Coach Lucy added a special touch with the Hawks he painted on it, the band took their new look to the State marching contests as everyone agreed that their new uniforms boosted morale, the basketball players got a break when General Construction built a cushioned bench for them, and the tennis courts got new lights. Seven new classes were added this year as well as ten new faculty members. There were new organizations such as the Mean Green Hawkette” pom squad and a Ladies Choir. Over the summer work was done and we came back to: Mr. Kaspar's Emergency Shower, new lunch trays, new admit slips, and new warning stickers that were put on our cars if we did something wrong. Things added during the year were: a pay phone in the front hall, new curtains in the auditorium, a new phone system and new carpet in the office, new desks in a few classrooms, new floor mats inside the front doors, a new Class of '87 banner in the gym, and balloons became the “in thing to send a friend. The school came up with a new theme, Striving for Excellence”, and cards were sent to students to show appreciation for hard work and dedication. All of these new additions made the year a little more pleasant, a little less complicated, and gave us all something more to be proud of. New phones in the office, new admit slips, and new classes, such as French and Accounting II, help to confuse and amuse us. The concession stands were painted over the summer and the track was redone in January and February. Balloons became the thing to send someone. 6 OPENING Coach Lucy added a special touch to the new gym floor with the hand-painted Hawks. Doug Dietrichson uses the new pay phone that was installed for student use in early December. Casey Rains and Rachel Gates. ft fHodern DATING GAfTlE Eric and Shelly. Doug and Kristie, Mark and Jana Cody Claybrook and James Mcllroy Let’s face it, dating in the late 80's is definitely different than it was 20 years ago. These days, girls are paying on dates and some are even ask- ing the guys out. What do the guys think about this? Well, most said they would love for the girls to make the first move. And they certainly wouldn't mind if the girls paid once in a while. After all, dates are expensive these days. An average date, usually dinner and a movie, runs about $25 to $30. That could really add up if you went out both Friday and Saturday night every weekend. Some of the places to take a date these days are Samari of Tokyo, the Entertain- ment Center, and the movies. But just about everyone agrees that cruising Kemp on a date is definitely a turn off. Some girls said that they wouldn't mind dating a guy a little younger than them but most like the guys older and a little more mature. Most all of the guys said they would go out with a girl that is older than them. This makes the point that age doesn't really mat- ter anymore (to a certain extent). So whatever you do or whoever you go out with, just remember that the whole purpose is to have a good time. A traditional symbol of dating. COMPLIMENTS OF: LOUIS JEWELERS 408 W. PARK 592-5942 THEY WORK HARD FOR THE MONEY Why is it that no matter how big the allowance it’s never enough? Between cars, dates, football games and food, students often found that their expenses far outweighed their incomes. But there was a solution. Maybe not as easy as an increase in allowance, but a solution nonetheless. It was called “working part-time. “I like working, said senior Lana Swan of Wal-Mart. It doesn’t affect my grades much since I work mainly on the weekends.” Junior Lisa Hodges of Clothworld agreed. “I like working because I get to meet lots of people from different schools. Also, since I got my job my grades have actually gone up because now I have a reason to keep them up. Part-time jobs relieved a number of students of financial shortcomings but like anything else, it did have its drawbacks. “I don’t like it,” said sophomore Peter Armstrong of King’s Food. Not only did my grades drop, but I don't get to bed until 11:30 on weeknights. The only reason I work is for the money,” said junior Donna Gibson of the City View Child Development Center. But, as one working scholar put it: “The pluses do outweigh the minuses, especially on payday. Top Picture: Wes Ward of True Value Is very persuasive. Bottom: Marc Johnston enjoys work at Thriftway Grocery. 8 Top Left: Lana Swan is friendly with Wal-Mart customers. Top Right: Scott Featherston enjoys working at Thriftway. Lower Left: Peter Armstrong of King's Food is disturbed to find his work has been interrupted. Lower Right: Kerry Wilson and Darrell Franklin work at the newest fast food restaurant in town, Golden Fried Chicken. 9 HA LUMBI io October 31 happened to fall on a Friday this past school year and students were allowed to dress up, as long as their costume was in good taste. The Journalism class sponsored a con- test, giving away money prizes to first, se- cond, and third places. The contestants were judged during their lunches and the winners were announced at the Pep Rally that after- noon. Winner of first place was Jimmy Frantz, otherwise known for the day as Jamie. Jill Silvers came in second with her cavewoman costume, and placing third was Kerri Richardson as a giant lady bug. To follow through with the Halloween spirit, the band performed at the game that night in their costumes. Every teacher s dream! Ragedy Amber and Kelly Is Jamie making her move on Kevin? HALLOWEEN Lynne . . . you devil! Sister Lisa, are you really that innocent? Mr. Kaspar must be using a hal Inmate Wilson Pebbles and Dino What a pose. Bryan! Dawn and Stacii say. Everything is otay. Hey Donnie, nice oranges! Judge Wapner watch out! s Is Mrs. Hines the real Spiderwoman? HALLOWEEN 11 Mrs. McKee joins in on the fun Now Missy and Phil, did the original Mark Antony and Cleopatra Love’s A Mysterious Thing Love. It makes the world go round. It’s capable of moving mountains. According to some philosophers, it's all you need. Well, maybe it didn't have such a profound effect on Iowa Park students, but it did work in mysterious ways for Phil Thames and Brad Huff as shown at the right. 12 BOX 637 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK TANK TRUCK SERVICE 592-4164 Top Right: On Friday. February 13th, dozens of flowers and balloons were delivered to the office. Bottom Left: Me and my buddy. Above: The journalism class sold carnations and cards at the concession stand during lunch periods. COMPLIMENTS OF ALL OCCASIONS 520 W. HIGHWAY 592-2323 13 Homecoming 1986 was something to cheer about. Although Iowa Park tied Springtown with a score of 14 to 14, the students en- thusiasm and the events leading up to homecoming made homecom- ing weekend a huge success. Kicking off the homecoming weekend was a bonfire which was held in the vacant lot next to Ken's Pizza. Cheerleaders, pep squad, band and football players were all present. The lot was filled with peo- ple as the football players started the bonfire and the band played the fight song. The traditional homecoming parade was held at 4:30 Fri- day afternoon. The theme of the parade was Hawks — A Texas Tradition, as it tied in with the sesquicentennial year. The state championship football team of 1969 was a feature entry. The crown- ing of homecoming queen Lana Swan began at 7:30 p.m. before the kick off of the game. Other candidates for homecoming queen were Wendy Trantham, Tina Escue and Kerri Richardson. After the game Friday night, a homecoming dance was held and sponsored by the Optimist Club for all high school students. And topping it all off was Whoop-T-Do on Saturday, which helped make homecoming weekend one of our busiest and most successful weekends of the year. 14 HOMECOMING '86 HOMECOMING ’86 A TEXAS TRADITION The 1986 Homecoming Parade took place on the afternoon of September 26th. It was a lot of fun for those participating by marching in the band and Pep Squad, or riding on a float. The Senior Class won second place In the float competition contest with their theme, A Gift From Heaven, Senior Class of '87. Newspaper editor, Cindy Blanton, is excited about the special homecoming edition of the HAWK newspaper. HOMECOMING '86 15 Much Ado About. . . Whoop-T-Do Whoop-T-Do 1986 was a great success. In addition to all the regular booths, there was an old- fashioned costume contest, baking and canning goods judging, and even a fried okra cookoff, which Robert Palmer was declared winner of. Entertainment was provided by the Iowa Park Band and stage band, high school and junior high school choirs, show choir, and the Dynamites Dance Team, pictured below. Even though Saturday's Whoop-T-Do activities were cut short by two hours because of a bomb threat, it was still considered to be one of the most successful in years. Jenny Salan, Greg Huff, and Karie Davis, pictured above, get a short break during one of stage band’s songs. Iowa Park twirler, Lisa Hodges, performs to Championship in picture to right. 16 WHERE THERE’S SMOKE . . . There's fire. Right? Right. And for the first time in seven years Iowa Park High School began having bonfires again. The bonfire took place the night before homecoming in the empty lot next to Ken's. The cheerleaders and pep squad cheered, the band played, flags performed, and fans from all over town came to watch. HOMECOMING COURT 1986 HOMECOMING QUEEN The Homecoming Court of the 1986-87 school year con- sisted of Tina Escue, Kerri Richardson, Lana Swan, and Wendy Trantham. They were nominated by the Senior class on September 15 and were then voted on by the student body on Thursday, September 25. Lana Swan was crowned as Homecom- ing Queen during the ceremony at the game the next night. Having mixed emotions about winning, Lana said, “I was excited, I was shocked. I just couldn’t believe it.” Lana, escorted by her father. Mr. James Swan, was crowned by Student Council President. Missy Logan. HOMECOMING COURT Tina Escue Kerri Richardson 1986 Homecoming Court Wendy Trantham Lana Swan HOMECOMING COURT Senior Breakfast Senior breakfast took place on Thursday, March 19th at Oscar Park. Some seniors got up as early as 5:30 or 6:00 a.m. so that they could meet at 7:15. Many seniors stopped at McDonald's or Hardee's to pick up breakfast before going to the park. Others went to Allsup's, Scobee's or K K for donuts, candy, or breakfast burritos. What a way to start the day! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Officera: Eric Whitman, treasurer; Dennis Phillips, vice-president; Danny Forman, president; and Tina Escue. secretary. Senior class sponsor. Susan Biddy. “I love seniors. I’ve always loved seniors and I’ll always love seniors.” — Susan Biddy “I like being a Senior because we can cut loose and get a little wild every once in a while and the teachers don’t say anything.” — Danny Forman “Seniors can get away with probably more stuff than the others and it’s a blast.” — Dennis Phillips “Being a Senior means parties, abuse of power, and fun.” — Eric Whitman “I enjoy being an officer because it gives me the chance to play a part in the planning of the prom.” — Tina Escue Compliments of Susan Biddy SENIORS 19 Brandi Adams Robert Adams Jill Allen Steve Allen Cheryl Barker Cyndi Blanton Michele Brewer Amy Brillhart David Britt Mindy Brown Lynne Brumbeloe Al Chacon 20 SENIORS Picture Not Available Dale Church Dawn Clark Eddie Collins Seniors and Their Cars Dawn Clark with her truck. Some are red, some are black, and some are even green (ugh). But no matter what their size or color, all Seniors agree that cars are essential. As Senior Linda Gibbons pointed out, “There's a lot of places Seniors have to go and they have to have a way to get there. And she's right. With band, choir, football games and jobs, cars are not a convenience, they are a necessity. Over the years, a trusting and sincere relationship is formed between owner and vehicle. I love my truck,'' senior Dawn Clark was often heard saying. “It's great. Senior Brett Hale may have stated it best when he said: I am my car. My car is me. We are one.” SENIORS 21 Scott Davis Kelly Dickerson Doug Dietrichson Monique Edwards Sandra Eittreim Mark Elliott Tina Escue Laurie Espinoza Lance Farris Scott Featherston Greg Feltman Lisa Fletcher 22 SENIORS Emilie Flick Danny Forman Jimmy Frantz Jason Gholson Linda Gibbons Lisa Grace Senior Profile Cyndi Birthday” Blanton: editor, actress and Republican. Something about that unusual set of characteristics sets her off in a class of her own. My best quality is that I am unique and strong-willed, maybe even slightly insane. But I guess a touch of madness will keep you alive. I love Friday nights, makin’ the grades, faded blue jeans, rock and roll and the Texas Jam.” Her favorite food is Machos Bell Grande ( I live at Taco Bell. ); her favorite color, black ( I like mysterious things. ). “I was born Cindy Deann Blanton, but when I turned sixteen I picked up the birthday part. Through the years I've altered the spelling of my first name on my own. Her list of accomplishments is definitely a lengthy one, containing honors in choir, journalism, acting and academics. Among her talents are writing, drawing, music and songwriting. With this much talent, you can be sure she has big plans for herself. In fifteen years, I see myself directing Rocky XXVII or producing special effects. I might even be singing in a band or writing songs. But for now, it's hard enough living one day at a time.” SENIORS 23 Dana Gray Larry Green Christena Gregg Brett Hale Becky Hankins Melissa Hill Seniors and Their Spirit For seniors, the act of par- ticipating in pep rallies is one that has been carried on for several years. And with perhaps the most inventive costumes so far, the senior class of '87 continued the tradition of pep rally participation, showing more than enough spirit and excitement. Every week a new theme was chosen, with seniors concocting the most outrageous getups they could create. Some, like the pep rally of the unknown senior, were traditional. Others were decided by the class currently in control of the senior position. “My favorite was the one where we dressed up like Sta-Puf marsh- mallow men,” said Brandi Adams. It didn't have anything to do with the theme the cheerleaders picked out and everyone looked so funny stuffed full of pillows and all.” Brandi, along with Michele Brewer, Mark Elliot, Wendy Tran- tham and others, decided on the theme for the seniors and spread the word around. Forever in search of ways to make their mark upon the school, seniors found pep rallies to be one of the more creative ways to do it. We did it to be different, said Michele. It was something to set us apart from the rest of the school. Unknown seniors point out fellow upperclassmt in disguise. 24 SENIORS David Holland Bryan Hoodenpyle Brad Huff Darell Johnson Lewis Johnson Rachel Jones Renee Smith and Mindy Brown participate in the infamous Green Wave Left: Seniors Mark Elliot. Wendy Trantham. Dawn Clark, Michele Brewer and Mark Molsbee shout for victory. SENIORS 25 Dawna Kellogg Leona Kyser Donnie Lewis Missy Logan Clinton Loggins Kyle Long Scott Lyles Stephanie McCord David Meissner Andy Melchiori Kristi Meracle Jeff Merklin 26 SENIORS Stacii Miller Mark Molsbee Karen Moore Richard Morath Arthur Morris Natalie Morton Kim Nicholson Wayne Oltman Jamie Owens Sarah Owens Debra Parks Dennis Phillips COMPLIMENTS OF WAL-MART LOOP 370 AND N. PACIFIC 592-4104 SENIORS 27 Carla Pool Tina Reasor Lisa Reeves Kerri Richardson Sharon Routh Amy Russell Kirsten Sharpe Renee Smith Gaylene Sorey Charlie Stamm Steven Stiles Lana Swan 28 SENIORS John Teel Phil Thames Melinda Thomason Pictures of Seniors Doing What They Do Best For the class of '87, becoming seniors meant privileges, power and seniority; all of which were used excessively. After three endless years of being bossed around and bothered, they finally got their turn. For them, the job of keeping underclassmen in line and parties in abundance was an easy one. They did their jobs and they did them well. Now, as a token of their appreciation to those they left behind, the graduated class offers some helpful advice on how to be a good senior. Carla Pool. Kirsten Sharpe. Amy Russell. Doug Dietrichson. and Kerri Richardson: Dress for success.” Steve Allen: Beat up lots of underclassmen. Wayne Oltman: Make sure you have lots of money. SENIORS 29 Jana Thompson Dee Ann Todd Wendy Trantham Tammie Tyler Laurie Underwood Ronnie Wagner Kathy Walker Denise Ward Stacy Ward Wes Ward Scott Weaver Robert Welker 30 SENIORS COMPLIMENTS OP SPROIELL DRILLING CO 307 N WALL 592-5471 Eric Whitman Mike Williams Kerry Wilson Sharon Wynn Tracy Young AND WHEN IT’S ALL OVER. • • • No juniors, no sophomores and definitely no freshmen. Like pep rallies and football games, senior hall was another tradition at Iowa Park High. As freshmen, many were threatened with their lives if they dared venture into this sacred territory. But of course, nothing ever came out of it; seniors were too nice to do anything like that. No, it was just a hall with a bunch of lockers like any other hall with a bunch of lockers. But to those graduating it was something to look back on and remember. Just another one of those things that made senior year so special. SENIORS 31 Freshmen at Heart, Seniors Proved to be the Best Subjects for hat is it about the final year of public schooling that brings out the child in so many soon-to-be graduates? Is it that funny disease called Senioritis; the unstoppable epidemic that strikes each year and causes its unfortunate victims to perform irrational acts of truancy and immaturity. Is it the excitement of finally finishing thirteen agonizingly long years of headaches and homework? Or is it just realization? Realization that adulthood is no longer something of the distant future but an impending reality soon to descend, bringing with it responsibility and decisions. Whatever the cause, it seemed as if the senior year was the designated time to “let up” and “hang loose.” In between SAT's and ACT’s, the class of “87 found time for cutting up, cutting class and making the last year as enjoyable as possible. Although many of them were legal adults and belonged to one of the most academically successful classes to come along in quite a while, you never would have known by studying their behavioral patterns. It seemed that they were above nothing. Their only concern was having fun because having fun was what they did best. Only when test time came did they make the transition from joy-seekers to scholars and then only for a brief interlude. But they weren’t the first and they definitely won’t be the last to celebrate the end or the beginning or whatever it is. They were old enough to know better but young enough to do it anyway; smart enough to succeed and silly enough to have fun doing it. They knew what they were doing but not necessarily what they were getting into. So, you see, they weren’t being dumb, they weren’t being stupid. They were just being themselves. They were just being Seniors. PICTURES OF 32 SENIORS MATURITY You'd never know she was a senior. Dawn Clark enjoys a romp in the snow. SENIORS 33 34 SENIORS I . - 't fV DEMISE WARD AMD DEMMIS PHILLIPS MR. AND MISS I.P.H.S. 35 BEST ALL-AROUND During her freshman year at Iowa Park High School, Denise Ward began her long list of ac- complishments. As a freshman and sophomore student, Denise played basketball. Also during her sophomore year, she was a member of the Pep Squad and was nominated for class favorite. As a junior, Denise had a busy year as cheerleader, member of Student Council, writer for the school newspaper. Her honors included being inducted into the Quill and Scroll, elected class favorite and received the Who's Who Award for Biology I. As a senior, Denise was as active as ever. She was head cheerleader, Vice President of Student Council, member of Annual Staff and Student Council and National Honor Society. Among many other outstanding ac- complishments, Denise was awarded the Who's Who in Accounting and elected Miss I.P.H.S. To culminate Denise’s four years of high school, she was voted by the faculty as ‘‘Best All-Around. Congratulations Denise Ward. Denise Ward A two year member of National Honor Society, Robert Adams had more going for him than academics. For three years he played Varsity Football, making the All-District team all three years. He was named both All-District and All- Area defensive player of the year in 1986. That same year, Robert was also named All-State 1st team defensive lineman and 2nd team offensive lineman. He won the team's Most Valuable Player for 1986 and was named to the 1987 Oil Bowl Team. For four years Robert played Varsity Baseball. Each year he was named to the All-District team. He was selected most valuable player his last three years and was named most valuable player in District 6-3A in 1987. Besides football and baseball, Robert also par- ticipated in Varsity Basketball and Track one year each. His senior year brought on the honors of receiving the Optimist Club's “Youth Ap- preciation Award and the Bob Cole Scholarship. For all of his Tine accomplishments, Robert was voted by the faculty as “Best All-Around. Congratulation Robert Adams. Robert Adams 36 SENIOR ASSISTANTS Office Workers: 1st row: Lewis Johnson, Danny Forman, Scott Davis. Jimmy Frantz. 2nd row: Carla Pool. Kirsten Sharpe. Eric Whitman, Brad Huff, Laurie Espinoza, Gaylene Sorey, Jana Thompson. Amy Brillhart. 3rd row: Lynne Brumbeloe, Robert Adams. Mark Molsbee, Dennis Phillips, Doug Dietrichson, Sean Robinson, Lana Swan, Sarah Owens. 4th row: Mindy Brown, Wendy Trantham, Richard Morath, Kerri Richardson. Library Workers: Stephanie McCord, Lisa Grace, Linda Gibbons. Tina Escue, Amy Russell, Sharon Wynn, Eddie Collins. Darell Johnson, Tina Reasor, Kim Nicholson. SENIORS 37 GNDERCI ASSMEN JGNIOR FAVORITES ANGIE MARTIN. During her freshman year, Angie was one of two people to make district choir, but when asked what she most liked to do and what her hobbies were, she replied that she spends most of her time going out with her friends and when the weather permits, to ski — both water and snow. Angie's plans for her senior year are to work hard and pass all her classes, but also to follow in the tradition of all other seniors and be mean to the freshmen. ANDY JACOBI. Andy has been in football and track for three years, band for one year, and during the three years he was in choir, he made it to district and regional choir two years and area choir one year. He was also on the Student Council and a member of the National Honor Socie- ty. Andy's goals for his upcoming senior year include graduating in the top ten percent of his class, going to state in both football and choir, and to still generally have a good time. ANGIE MARTIN and ANDY JACOBI JUNIORS 39 As you can see by this sign hung above the lockers during Homecoming Week, the Senior class of 1988 has shown their support and spirit this past year. Frances Adams Carrie Allen Leona Allen Lori Allen Wendy Barr Missy Beggs Robert Best Tim Bookout Stacy Boren Jenny Bowerman Tammie Bridges Jerri Brown Toby Brown Becky Brumbeloe Cherye Bryant 40 JUNIORS Dana Buck master Bobby Byrne Monte Castro John Chacon Bill Chandler Ladonna Chandler Christy Clark Stan Coker Jana Coltrain Lisa Cook Christy Cravens Sheri Cravens Jason Crawford Jim Cummings Ricky Curtis Karie Davis Veronica Donohoo Derise Dowell Daryl Downes Karl Downs COMPLIMENTS OF: KING S KIDS CHRISTIAN DAY CARE AND PRESCHOOL ! 202 N. JACKSON 592-4242 JUNIORS 41 Scott Echols Renea Edwards Elaine Elder Chad Fielding Garland Fields Jerry Flesner Mike Foix Alicia Forsyth Darrell Franklin Stacy French Kim Fulfer Joel Galloway Michael Gerstner Donna Gibson Vikki Gibson Daniel Gilbreath Todd Gilstrap Shane Givens Scott Goodknight Missy Gossett Keva Gunter Glenda Gwinn Jimmy Harper Raymond Hessinger Clarence Hill 42 JUNIORS Tammy Hill Lisa Hodges Roy Hollis Glen Hopkins George Howell Greg Huff Jeff Huff Susan Hughes Andy Jacobi Bart Jameson Jennifer Johnson Marc Johnson Zach Johnson Marc Johnston Clinton Jones Berry Kaiser 7 JUNIORS 43 Mike Keesling Billy Kenyon Brad Ketchum Christy Kingcade Pam Kinion Jimmy Kirkhart Jason Knecht Paige Knight Scott Kotulek James Lehman Daniel Lightsey Monty Long Rici Luna Angie Martin Tim Martin Nanette Mathews Scott McCarter Eddie McDonald James Mcllroy Mitsi McKee Laura Merklin Christy Meyers Jami Ming Lorre Moser Stephanie Murphy 44 JUNIORS Kame Oshiro Toni Oswald Donna Park Casey Rains Becky Reynolds Deborah Richard Craig Rickman Kristy Riggins Tracy Roberts Billy Rogers Kevin Rowe Tony Russell Deidre Sad berry Markita Savage Barbara Scott Chance Shoop Troy Short Charles Smith Jason Smith Shane Smith Tim Smith Sheila Staggs John Stone George Storey Jimmy Terry JUNIORS 45 Donnie Tyner Amber Tyson Richard Underwood Karen Walker Darren Ward Valerie Wariner Mitchell Williams John Wood Heather Woods Gregg Young Jay Young 46 JUNIORS JUNIORS 47 SOPHOMORE FAVORITES TIFFANY GRAY. During her first two years in high school. Tiffany has been flag twirler for the honors band, in district choir her sophomore year, an honor roll student, and was elected to be cheerleader for the '87- '88 school year. Some of her hobbies are playing the piano, gymnastics, and reading. Her main goals for her remaining years in high school are to pass all her classes and to be ac- cepted to Brigham Young University. DON LEDESMA. Don has been a member of the Student Council and this is his second year to be voted class favorite. He says high school has given him a good education and taught him a good deal of respon- sibility. His two goals for high school are to get into as many advanced classes as he can and to graduate with a high average. Some of his hob- bies are collecting business cards and playing soccer. - TIFFANY GRAY and DON LEDESMA 48 SOPHOMORE Sophomores have the right idea in this sign hung in the hall during Homecoming Week and have been showing their “Mean Green” spirit all year long. As the Senior Class of 1989, they’re sure to end this decade with a bang! Tina Ablia Ray Admire Amy Alderson Brian Allen Ken Allen Toby Andrews Peter Armstrong Cody Barnett Jeff Bartow David Beavers Jody Beavers Shannon Bernstein Andrea Blackwell Paul Bowling John Cameron Delainija Cannedy Adam Cantwell Steve Catlln Frankie Chacon Cody Claybrook Krista Clifton Torn! Cockburn Lee Cokendolpher Tommy Collins —7 COMPLIMENTS OF: FLOWERS BY REBA 309 N. WALL 592-2641 SOPHOMORES 49 Christine Cowling Derek Davis James Davis Scot Davis Brent Dennington Scott Denton Edward Dorner Denise Dunlay Kelly Dwire Charmet Elswick Sophia Espinoza Dan Fannin Erica Farley Sherri Feltman Rita Fletcher Jeff Floyd Rhonda Foehner Cody Franks Stewart Fudge Shannon Fulfer Kelly Fullerton Betsy Gandy Rachel Gates Alexia Gerhart Matthew Gerstner Tami Gibson Cecil Gilmore Eric Godwin Scott Grace Tiffany Gray 50 SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Green Ross Green Scott Hager Doug Hale Michelle Haney Pam Hayslip Valerie Hedrick Becky Henson Jamie Hibler Freddy Holloway Anita Holt Jamie Horton Susan Howell Tammie Huff Mari lee Hutchings Jay Isbell Jenny Jackson Micheal Johnson Robert Johnson Tracie Jones Bobby Keller Sean King Kevin Kirkland Cindy Knight Don Ledesma Peni Lee Kellye Lehman Brad Lewis Melissa Lewis Scott Long 7 SOPHOMORES 51 Tonya Lott Angie Loving Greg Lowe Mike Lubinski Mike Manry Kim Martin Will McCarthy Tracy McCathern Deborah McLemore Shelly McQuerry Amanda Meador Don Meissner Clay Miller April Mills Mary Morgan Fritz Morris Marty Morton Karma Oaks Laura O’Brien Jason Orender Richard Owens Amy Payton James Payton Shannon Pearson Sean Pendleton Tim Perry Michelle Pruett Jana Rains Jennifer Richards Kelli Richardson 52 SOPHOMORES David Rinehart Michelle Rogers Bryan Russell Jenny Salan Chad Sandquist Amie Schlaud Jana Schmenk Jim Shea Teddy Shrum Terry Sitgreaves Rebekah Smith Melinda Solomon Curtis Sparlin Regina Sullivan Stacy Swan Rual Swanson Kris Swart Gary Tatum Tony Taylor Mike Thorn Brenda Trantham Chris Travland T. J. Tucker Bobbie Wahl Clay Ware Cristin Waters Bobby Weston Melissa Wilson Bryan Wineinger Kim Winter 7 SOPHOMORES 53 MAKING THE MARK . .. ... OF AN UNDERCLASSMAN! According to some people, mostly wise old Seniors, there are the advantages . .. and the disadvantages ... of being an underclassman. So here are some comments, from the underclassmen themselves, about the good, and not so good aspects of being an underclassman. John Boyles, Freshman Advantage: Aiming to be an upperclassman. Disadvantage: Having to ride the bus. Steven Renner, Freshman Advantage: None. Disadvantage: Getting picked on by upperclassmen. Tamir.y' Hill, Junior Advantage: I don't have to take Government. Disadvantage: Not being able to drive to school. Tim Perry, Sophomore Advantage: Looking forward to getting out of school. Disadvantage: Going to school. James Holt, Freshman Advantage: Three more years of school. Disadvantage: None. N- 54 SOPHOMORES Now this is the way it works .. Strike a pose. Christine! SOPHOMORES 55 FRESHMAM FAVORITES KRISTIE GRIDER. Among Kristie's achievements in high school are be- ing in Varsity track. Junior Varsity basketball, and going to state in band. Her plans for high school in- clude going to state in track and get- ting better grades. Running track seems to be her only hobby and in her spare time. Kristie says she likes to spend time with her friends and watch MTV. CHOCK BROWN. This young man seems to be very athletic and has participated in football, basketball, baseball, and track this year. He hopes to be one of the best athletes this school has seen and to get better grades. When asked what he does in his spare time, Chuck says he stays home and watches TV or talks to his friends on the phone. - KRISTIE GRIDER anc i CHUCK BROWN 56 FRESHMEN Freshmen, as far as being new to Iowa Park High, have shown a lot of spirit and determination to make their mark their first year here. Good luck, Freshmen, in the years to come before graduation. ☆ Sara Abernathy Chris Ablia Steven Ace Iris Adams Michael Arredondo Chad Bajo Angie Barker Kim Barnes Samantha Bartlett Paul Bata Paula Beavers Tommy Beavers Amy Berry Jeanine Blair Chris Blalack Dennis Blevins Jeff Boyd John Boyles Bret Bradford Michael Brillhart Tim Brillhart 7 FRESHMEN 57 z. Chuck Brown Ricky Byrne Jay Chambers Wayne Chitwood Brian Claybourn Charles Collier Jennifer Collinsworth Chris Cook Marc Cruz Nancy Davis Becky Daymude Lupe Delarosa Jim Duggins Darla Easley Ginger Echols Randall Elliott Traci Ellis Ronnie Forsgren Gerald Fountain Scott Fowler Jay Freeman Angela Gilmore Audrie Gilmore Jolynn Gilmore Donovan Gould Ronnie Gould Scott Greene Kristie Grider Tracie Hambright Jamie Hatcher Kristy Haynes Sharon Heidrich Tim Heidrich Laura Helwig Kelley Hickey Denise Higgins Alma Hill Deanna Hill Ricky Hollenbeck James Holt Melissa Horton Doddi Houston 58 FRESHMEN Lisa Hutchens Tracy Johnson Jimmy Kaufhold Jonie Keller Becky Ketchum Kent Kyle Brandon Lane Jody Logan Jay Loggins Kristy Lollis Misty Lollis Chuck Luna Mike Marcum Stacy Martin Jennifer Mathews K. C. McCarter Kelly McClure Jana McCord Shannon McCormick Steve McCreary Monica McDonald Jodi Meisel Becky Mitchell Chris Molsbee Shari Morris Shannon Neinas Star Neinas Jimmy Nicholson Terry Norman Bruce Palmer Joe Parkey Tina Parks Karen Pash Chad Patterson Mike Phillips Johnny Pruitt Michael Reasor Steven Renner Danny Reyna Krystal Reynolds Albert Roberts Randy Rogers 7 FRESHMEN 59 Daphne Rothwell David Russell Ken Schlaud Jill Silvers Jeremy Sine Bobby Slack Shea Slack Craig Smith Bryan Snow Deanna Sosebee Pam Stamm Steve Starr Sheila Stewart Nancy Storey Steve Swanson Danny Tatom Marc Thames Julie Toler Angie Turner Cheryl Vergauwen Jimmy Via Andrea Walls Danny Watson Rhonda Weaver Shonna Weaver Jennifer Welch Rodney Whitaker Clay Williams Necia Williams Tommy Wise Dean Wynn Kami Wynn COMPLIMENTS OF: HIGHWAY 25 PACKAGE STORE ELECTRA. TEXAS 438-2207 60 FRESHMEN Is this an interested group, or what? FRESHMEN 61 Would you look at that guy?” Substitute!! Hey. guess what I heard about.. Pay attention. John! UNDERCLASS. . . Nanette at work. GO! FIGHT! WIN! The gang s all here. The Domino Friends. 62 UNDERCLASSMEN MANIA! A trailer of Pish?! Let's see how fast we can work this problem. Cecil’s cool. Is the lunch really that good, Ray? Friends forever! 7 UNDERCLASSMEN 63 64 UNDERCLASSMEN - Se U vi Se ti vi4' Senione Sestiana Kerri... you never totd us you were expectingl The senior class will remember this year well. It was a year full of fun and many memories were made. They surpassed many goals that had been set for them and they strived for excellence. Some of the best things about being a senior were get- ting to cut in line at lunch, getting in trou- ble but talking their way out, and picking on freshmen. The worst things included themes, knowing that you’d have to leave your underclassman friends, and knowing that you’d have to face the real world soon. They'll remember hoi polloi,” going to state with the band, Mr. Collins English class, their spring break ski trips, and many other events that took place during the year. We're off to 'Wally World.' Okay guys, who's next on the hit list? Brad and Donnie demonstrating a new type of aerodynamics. Senior play day. (Pfaaa 87 87 87 (£faaa How about that junior spirit! LaDonna. are you using a new type of torture on Kristy and Lorree? When asked what was the best thing about being a junior was, Lorree Moser replied, knowing that next year you'll be a senior.” Others said that it was better than being a freshman or a sophomore and that you don't get picked on anymore. They liked not having the responsibilities of a senior yet not being referred to as underclassmen. The exit level test was the worst thing about being a junior. They are most looking forward to being seniors and initiating the freshmen next year. Tommy Hill finds something interesting in her locker. Richard and Debbie seem to be pondering over their computers. Did you guys forget to bring your lunch money? Sofcfawuxn i S yfi6a tuvie S fc6 tt4ne The Sophomore's Homecoming float. Jason and Sean take time out at lunch for a game of chess. The sophomore’s this year were the group that never got much attention. They didn't get pushed around like freshmen, yet they didn’t get the attention of an up- perclassman. They did feel, however, that they were a close class. At lunch, they could be seen all sitting together and taking up a whole table, and after school, they were together, too. Some felt that there was nothing to look forward to and that they didn't get by with much. When asked what they will remember most about this year, a couple answered, Danny Forman’s parties. Amy, Tina, and Marilee seem to enjoy being sophomores. Scott, Robert, and Michael pose for a quick picture. Looks like Jeff is enjoying himself. Is this a double date? 0?%e46 te t Brian Clayborn probably best summed up his freshman year when he said, The best part about be- ing a freshman is knowing that I'm not going to be one next year.” This one thought is one almost all freshmen share more than any other. They look for- ward to the end of the year when their initiation period will be over and they'll be left alone to relax their sophomore year. Being a fish” entitled one to a bot- tom locker and being blamed for everything. When asked what they will remember most, most answered, “carrying trays. Are you waiting for something. Jay? Those freshmen must be teaching Mr. Kasper some of their tricks. Is Biology really that fun? What are you up to now. Marc? Typical Freshmen! Always into something. £ 90 90 (? 90 4 90 School Board: L to R: Jerry Reed. John Sibley. Jimmy Howell. Martha Dudley, Rex Wells. Marilyn Hale. t I 66 ADMINISTRATION Principal — Richard Davis Herman Escue — Counselor Elaine Hodges Nancy Young y Randy Lovelady — Assistant Principal Susan Biddy ADMINISTRATION 67 THE EDUCATORS OF David Baugh George Brandt George Collins Darrell Dick Lorna Klinkerman George Martin Dennis Brooks Tim Kaspar ineinger 68 FACULTY IOWA PARK HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY 69 THE BEST Dean Kirkpatrick Tim Clark Wendell Allen Ernie Reusch Barry Lucy Gary Lyles Carey Roberts Ray Sefcik Carole Venhaus 70 FACULTY Linda tscue LaRae Collins Jean Johnson Jim Gotcher Olivia Gracia Candice McKee Mary Ress Valer Mae Jones FACULTY 71 TEACHER MARKS LaRue Slack Kristina Hines Monday's are a killer! A little confused. Coach? The unknown teacher. Alice Overman Cheryl R � th 72 FACULTY AND REMARKS What was your nlekffame? Mr. Lovelady — Shprty Coach Kirkpatrick — Dear Mrs. Wilson — Super Knat Who was your idol in | igh school? Mr. Escue — Mortimer Snerd Miss Spring — Beatles, Paul Me Mrs, Young — Elvis Presley Mrs. McKee — The Doors, Jimi Hendrix Mr. Lyles — “Cheyenne” Clint Walker Mr. Dick — Elvis Presley, Cheyenne” Clipt Walker ' Irs. Escue — Elvis Presley, Ricky Melson s. Slack — B. J. Thomas iss Black — Elvis Presley Mrs. Jones — Frank Sinatra (Blue Eyes) What is your most unusual talent? Mrs. Hodges — “Keeping calm, cool, and collected while being employed by the I.P.C.I.S.D. Mrs. Hines — Eating! Tennesseans LOVE food! Coach Lucy — Tying a knot in a maraschino cherry stem with my tongue. Mrs. Johnson — Sewing — best loved talent Mrs. Biddy — “Able to keep cool when those around me have gone bananas. Coach Sefcik — shooting pool Coach Clark — marble shooting Mr. Kaspar — BUGMAM Why did you become a teacher? Mrs. Venhaus — I enjoy working with kids, (young adults) it keeps one feeling young.” Mrs. Ress — “I enjoy working with young people and would like to help them succeed.” ' Wlr. Summer — To pass on to young people the mechanical knowledge and skills I had quired. Mrs. L. Collins — “For “BIG BCJCKS’l Mr. Davis — “For the money and no pressure or stress.” Who did you most a Mr. Johnston — Coach Baugh — My hi e in high school? t Einstein, Mr. Spock, Neil Armstrong ischool coach lave a hobby? Collins — music — piano Her — stamp collecting lien — fast pitch softball erman — restore antiques — my fa jS FACULTY 73 SUPPORTIVE PERSONNEL Cafeteria Ladies — Firat Row L to R: Marsha Solomon, Nancy Nemeth, Jeanetta Kirkhart. Second Row L to R: Billie Scobee, Wan- da Routh, Ruby Cummings. Linda Washburn, Ruth Sampley. 74 FACULTY TOP VALEDICTORIAN SARAH OWENS — 98.58 When you mix beauty and brains together, you ob- viously come up with a winning combination here. Sarah says she was happy about being valedictorian, but is even happier that the year is finally over. Sarah plans on going on to Trinity University in San Antonio once she graduates and she says she’s going to try to do as well in college as she did in high school. Lana Swan 76 HONORS Arthur Morris COMPLIMENTS OF PARKWAY FURNITURE 200 W. BANK 592-5519 I� 10 S ALCJT AT ORI AN BRETT HALE — 98.45 You certainly come up with another fabulous com- bination here when you mix good looks with wit and brains. Brett seems to have a humorous outlook on his being salutatorian and says he’s glad because he can get more money out of it. But don’t let his humor con- fuse you, because this guy has great plans for his future, such as running for a Southwest Conference school before going on to medical school. Cyndi Blanton HONORS 77 78 Lana Swan — Band Mike Marcum — Biology I Karie Davis — Biology II WHO’S WHO Michelle Haney — Chemistry Sarah Owens — Physics. Government. English IV Brett Hale — Business. Trigonometry Natalie Morton — Cosmetology John Stone — Computer Science Jennifer Welch — English I 79 Lisa Cook — English III Kame Oshiro — History 80 HONORS COMPLIMENTS OF KINGS FOODS 300 W. BANK 592-2861________________ COMPLIMENTS OF: JACKS 115 W. PARK 592-2731___________ HONORS 81 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Two Year Members: Front Row: Lisa Fletcher. Lisa Grace, Missy Logan. Tina Escue, Amy Brillhart, Jana Thompson. Lana Swan. Cin- di Blanton. Sarah Owens. Linda Gibbons. Kim Nicholson. Back Row: Kyle Long. Wes Ward. Brett Hale. Art Morris. (3 year member), Eddie Collins. Gaylene Sorey. Not Shown: Scott Davis. Robert Adams. Rachel Jones. Sponsor Mr. George Collins Officers: Sarah Owens — President. Lisa Grace — Historian. Tina Escue — Vice-President. Lana Swan — Secretary. Kim Nicholson — Treasurer. Linda Gibbons — Parliamentarian 82 HONORS INITIATES ’86-’87 Initiates: Front Row: Phil Thames. Laurie Underwood. Wendy Trantham. Emilie Flick, Laurie Espinoza. Stacy Boren. Denise Ward. Karie Davis, Sheri Cravens. Lisa Cook, Christy Cravens. Mitsi McKee, Elaine Elder. Sharon Wynn. Back Row: Danny Forman. Dennis Phillips. Greg Huff. Richard Morath, Toby Brown, Stan Coker, Andy Jacobi. Bill Chandler. George Howell. Lisa Hodges. Donna Gibson. Not Shown: Glenda Gwinn. Dennis and Wendy play the Newlywed Game. Elaine and Donna “wrap’' to the beat. George, wake up! HONORS 83 Scholarships OPTIMIST CLUB Laurie Espinoza Track Scott Weaver Track Kyle Long Choir Cheryl Barker Cosmetology Kelly Dickerson Auto Mechanics 84 HONORS Kim Nicholson Ricky Alsup Robert Adams Bob Cole Dana Gray Ray Hicks Linda Gibbons Wal-Mart Tina Escue TSTA Scott Davis Sarah Owens Rotary Club Rotary Club Carl King HONORS 85 ai.L. LITERARY COMPETITION One Act Play Cast (Regional Qualifier) Back Row, L to R: Sean Robinson. Jimmy Harper. Scott Davis. Rhonda Foehner, Stephanie Murphy and Wes Ward Front Row, L to R: Angie Lov- ing, Denise Dunlay. Cyndi Blanton. Mitsi McKee and Steve Catlin. Speech: Mark Elliot, 2nd place — Ex- temporaneous Informative Speaking. Journalism: Mitsi McKee, 2nd place — Feature Writing, 3rd place — Mews Writing. Stacie Miller, 2nd place — Headline Writing. Cyndi Blanton, 1st place — Feature Writing, 2nd place — Mews Writing, 3rd place — Headline Writing. Calculator Applications: Angie Loving, 3rd place. Shorthand: T. J. Tucker, 1st place; Stacy French, 2nd place. Typing: Dan Fannin, 1st place; Andrea Blackwell, 2nd place. Accounting: Alicia Forsyth, 1st place; Linda Gibbons, 2nd place. 86 HONORS FFA State: Front Row: LaDonna Chandler, Lorre Moser. Back Row: Garland Fields. John Wood, Gregg Young, George Howell. Stacy Ward. Kent Kyle. Hot Shown: Lee Cokenddpher, Will McCarthy, Brandon Lane, Carla Pod. Lewis Johnson, Kristy Riggins. Roy Hdlis. Mock Trial: Jana Coltrain, Cyndi Blanton, Amy Russell, Kirsten Sharpe, Wes Ward, Jimmy Harper, Rhonda Foehner, Phil Thames. Cosmetology: Front Row: Donna Suarez — First in wet set, Laurie Merklin — First in permanent wave. Back Row: Leona Kyser — First in wig combout, Cheryl Barker — First in wet set. Not Shown: Cherye Bryant — First in combout. I HONORS 87 FOOTBALL HONORS Robert Adams: All State First Team First Team All-District: Front Row: Offensive Gregg Young, Danny Forman. Brad Huff. Jim- Defensive. Second Team Offensive my Kirkhart. Back Row: David Meissner. Robert Adams, Charlie Stamm. Not Shown: Steve Allen, Wayne Oltman. The football players pictured on this page have contributed to the success of this year’s Hawk Foot- ball Team. The Hawk Football Team has done better this year than any year since 1971. Second Team All-District: Front Row: Defense Jeff Huff. Not Shown: John Wood Offense Scott Weaver. Clinton Loggins. Back Row: Honorable Mention Scott Davis. Dennis Phillips. Eric Whitman, Greg Feltman. Red River 22: David Meissner. Robert Adams. Jimmy Kirkhart, Charlie Stamm. 88 HONORS Best Hustler David Meissner, Jackie Denton Award Billy Ke- nyon. Player of the Year Robert Adams. Best Hustler Charlie Stamm. BASKETBALL HONORS Bill Chandler — Jr. Brad Huff — Sr. Sean Robinson — Sr. All-District: Back Row: Bill Chandler. Lori Allen. Brad Huff. Laurie Espinoza. Honorable Mention: Front Row: Paige Knight. Wendy Tran- tham. Not Shown: Sean Robinson. HONORS 89 TENNIS AND TRACK HONORS All-Region: Lori Allen. All-District: Mot Shown: Laurie Espinoza, Valerie Wariner. Stacy Boren. Angie Turner, Shonna Weaver. Amy Payton, David Meissner. Brad Huff. All-Region: Scott Weaver All-District: Left to Right: Matt Gertsner. Jeff Bartow. Jenny Bower man. Mark Molsbee. Darrell Franklin. Bill Chandler. Sheila Staggs. Elaine Elder Peni Lee. All Region: Jenny Bowerman 90 BI-DISTRICT CHAMPS Bottom Row, L to R: Coach Holter, Danny Tatum, Bret Bradford, Kelly Mc- Clure, Craig Rickman , Terry Sitgreaves , Coach Frazier. Middle Row, L to R: Mike Williams , Jimmy Nicholson , Robert Adams , Ken Schlaud, Chuck Brown, Dan Fannin, Marc Cruz. Back Row, L to R: Jerry Flesner, Jeff Boyd, Jimmy Duggins , Pete Armstrong, Jeff Floyd, Billy Kenyon , Eric Whitman , Jeff Huff . Not Pictured Here: John Woods. Utility Player: Jimmy Duggins FIRST TEAM DISTRICT SECOND TEAM DISTRICT •• Diatrlct MVP: Robert Adams COMPLIMENTS OF: HARVEYS HONORS 91 805 W. HWY. 592 731 BAND HONORS All District: Front Row: Amy Berry, Jennifer Welch. Kami Wynn. Lisa Cook, Lisa Hodges, Karie Davis. Sheri Cravens, Emilie Flick. Rhonda Foehner, Nanette Mathews. Second Row: Stacy Swan. Andrea Blackwell, Jeanine Blair, Jenny Salan, Kim Martin, Christy Cravens. Angie Barker. Jana Rains, Laurie Underwood, Lana Swan. Nancy Storey. Back Row: Wes Ward. Kyle Long, Darrell Franklin. Dennis Blevins, Tammie Huff. Jay Loggins, David Rinehart. Greg Huff. Glen Hopkins. Sean Pendleton. Joel Galloway. Jay Isbell. Jeff Floyd. Marc Thames, Doug Hale. Jay Freeman. Not Shown: Jana Thompson, Michelle Haney. Renee Smith. Jazz Band: Front Row: Fritz Morris, Lana Swan. Jenny Salan. Karie Davis. Emilie Flick, Rhonda Foehner. Lisa Hodges. Tonya Lott, Jay Freeman. Back Row: Jay Isbell Wes Ward. Kyle Long, Greg Huff, Glen Hopkins. Darrell Franklin, Stan Coker, James Mcllroy, Joel Galloway, Jeff Floyd, David Rinehart, Dennis Blevins. Not Shown: Jamie Owens. Markita Savage. 92 HONORS BAND HONORS Freshman All-District: Front Row: Necia Williams. Andrea Walls. Jennifer Collingsworth. Back Row: Ricky Byrne, Mike Brillhart. Solo and Ensemble Qualifiers for State — Brass Sextet: Barry Kaiser. Kyle Long. Lisa Cook. Dar rell Franklin. Glen Hopkins. Not Shown: Joel Galloway. Solo and Ensemble Qualifiers for State — Individuals: Marc Thames. Lisa Hodges. Jenny Salan. Dennis Blevins. HONORS 93 All-District: Front Row: Shelly McQuerry, Tiffany Gray. Dee Ann Todd. Renee Smith. Christy Cravens. Missy Logan. Lisa Cook. Sherri Cravens. Laurie Espinoza. Middle Row: Sarah Owens. Donna Gibson, Tina Escue, Jana Rains, Brad Lewis, Phil Thames. Cecil Gilmore. Ran- dall Elliot. Alicia Forsyth Back Row: Clinton Loggins, Casey Rains. Wes Ward. Marc Johnson. Kyle Long. Andy Jacobi. John Teel. All-Region: Front Row: Shelly McQuerry. Dee Ann Todd. Missy Logan. Lisa Cook, Sherri Cravens. Middle Row: Donna Gibson, Tina Escue. Brad Lewis. Phil Thames. Randall Elliot. Alicia Forsyth. Back Row: Clinton Loggins. Wes Ward. Kyle Long, Andy Jacobi. John Teel. 94 HONORS All-Area: Front Row: Donna Gibson. Tina Escue. Missy Logan Back Row: Andy Jacobi, Kyle Long. John Teel. HONORS 95 VARSITY HAWKS • 72 3 80 ,5. . 4496 4, n i2 t 3 — ' 'n‘ - -65� First Row L to R: Tracy Young, Jeff Merklin, Craig Rickman. Gary Tatum. Brian Hoodenpyle. Richard Morath. Scott Davis. Jason Gholson, Second Row L to R: Coach Kirkpatrick. Lance Farris. John Wood. Larry Green. Charlie Stamm. Al Chacon. David Meissner. Danny Forman. Jeff Huff, Coach Baugh. Third Row L to R: Coach Reusch. Chad Fielding. Toby Brown. Wayne Oltman, Robert Adams. Steve Allen, Dennis Phillips. Tim Martin. George Storey. Gregg Young. Joel Galloway. Doug Dietrichson, Jim Cummings. Stan Coker. Eric Whitman. Brad Huf, Greg Feltman. Jimmy Kirkhart, Clint Loggins. Scott Weaver. Darell Johnson, Coach Lucy. OPPONE 14 •District Games —•Regional ••Bi-District •••Area •••••Quarter-Finals HAWKS 6 BCIRKBCIRNETT 14 GRAHAM 7 SEYMOUR 14 SPRINGTOWN 5 VERNON 26 •DECATUR 31 •BOWIE 6 •BRECKENRIDGE 56 •JACKSBORO 35 •BRIDGEPORT 27 ••BALLINGER 24 •-WACO ROBINSON 36 —KERMIT 7 —LAMPASAS COMPLIMENTS OF: JAMES D. EDWARDS. O.D. 103 W. PARK 592-4992 98 SPORTS Though the Hawks offense started off slow, the defense held the Burkburnett Bulldogs scoreless during the first half The Bulldogs outscored the Hawks in the second half. The season opener ended with the score, Hawks 6 and the Bulldogs 14. The Hawks were winners against the Graham Steers at the first home game. They pulled off an upset by beating Graham 14-0. The Hawks successfully opened their District season October 10th in Decatur. The Hawks played a strong offensive and defensive game which resulted in a 26-14 win. The Hawks played the Bowie Jackrabbits in their second district game. They won 31-7. The Hawks were dominating throughout the game, both offensively and defensively. The third game of the season found Iowa Park traveling to Seymour to play the Number 6th State Ranked Panthers. In front of a capacity crowd, the Hawks won a hard defensive battle by a score of 7-0. This was the Hawks second shut- out of the i The Homecoming game was played against Springtown, a club tViat the Hawks had never defeated. The Hawks seemed to dominate every offensive category. A score late in the fourth quarter by the Porcupines resulted in a tie score of 14-14. The Hawks had their third shut-out of the season against the Vernon Lions by the unusual score of 5-0. All 5 points were within a six second period on the scoreboard clock, during the third quarter. Iowa Park dominated the first quarter of the Breckenridge home game. They scored their first touchdown on their second possession. With 5:18 left on the clock, the score was tied 6- 6. The Hawks second touchdown was called back due to a clipping penalty. The highly penalized game ended with the Buckaroos winning 20-6. ; no contest in the last homegame of i season against the Jacksboro Tigers. The Hawks v von 57-7. It was the most points scored by an Iowa Park football team since 1970. The win gave the Hawks a 3-1 record in district at that time. i Park, as expected, defeated Bridgeport’s jlls 35-28. The game wound up both team's egular seasons. The win was a must for the Hawks in order to advance to the state playoffs. THE SEASON OF EXCELLENCE S. Weaver punts to Panthers. 100 SPORTS S. Allen tackles Vernon Lion. The thrill of victory COMPLIMENTS OF: BOBBY EVANS 2404 KEMP BLVD. PHONE: 723-1459 REGIONAL CHAMPS David Meissner tackles a Badger. Scott Weaver breaks through the Badger line. The Hawks made their first appearance in the State Playoffs since 1970. The team entered playoffs with a 9-2-1 record. They were runners up in District 6-AAA. The Hawks’ first two playoff games were fairly easy ' I wins. The Bi-District win was against the Ballinger Wildcats with a score of 27-12. For the Area Cham- pionship, the Hawks shut out the Waco Robinson Rockets 24-0. Offensively, the Hawks had 850 yards in their first two playoff games; 422 against Ballinger and 428 against Waco. The Hawks gave up the exact same yar- dage against both of the teams as the offense gained against Waco; 428 yards. On December 6 our Varsity team was one of only eight teams left with a chance to play for the class AAA Title. The Hawks were pitted against the Lam- pasas Badgers in a game that was played at Weather- ford. Neither Iowa Park nor Lampasas were ever ranked by the associated press among the state's top 10 Class AAA teams during the 1986 season. Lampasas entered the game with a 10-2 record, having played only a nine-game regular season schedule. Like the Hawks, the Badgers were in the playoffs for the second consecutive year. The Hawks' Regional Championship hopes were marred by turn- overs and penalties. The rain did not help the situation. The Hawks were defeated by the Badgers by a score of 16-7. Lampasas advanced to a Semi-Final game with the Jefferson Bulldogs. • • SPORTS 101 First Row L to R: Juan Chacon. Terry Sitgraves. Stewart Fudge. Frank Chacon. John Cameron. Clay Miller, Shannon Bernstein. Scott Denton. Paul Bowling. Don Ledesma. Second Row L to R: Chad Sandguist, James Davis, Rual Swanson, Lee Cokendolpher, Scott McCarter, Dan Fan- nin, Micheal Johnson, Robert Johnson, Craig Rickman, Scot Davis. Micheal Lubinski, Billy Kenyon, Jerry Fleshner. Third Row L to R: Coach Clark, Coach Frazier, Steve Catlin, Mike Keesling, Ray Admire, Brad Lewis, Bobby Keller, Will McCarthy, Peter Armstrong, Cody Barnett, Ken Allen, Jeff Floyd, Andy Jacobi. Coach Sefcik. The J.V. Hawks were 5-0 in district. For the season, the J.V. were 7 and 3. Their most memorable game seemed to be the one played against Wichita Falls, Old High. Dan Fannin threw close to a 35 yard pass to Craig Rickman but it was called back. Old High went on to win the game 14-13. A majority of the team felt like the key to their success was hard work and the “Mob” Play. Congratulations on a fine season, J.V. J.V. HAWKS OPPONENTS 6 Burkburnett 20 14 Graham 13 21 Vernon 14 14 Hirschi 40 13 Wichita Falls High 14 19 Decatur 14 27 Bowie 0 12 Breckenridge 8 24 Jacksboro 0 35 Bridgeport 6 COMPLIMENTS OF. WESTERN SUPPLIES. INC. 3601 CENTRAL FWY. 855-3401 102 SPORTS B. Lewis holds for Hawk gain. Over that way guys. D. Ledesma kicks off to Coyotes SPORTS 103 Hawk defender moves in on Coyote. Ready and waiting. FRESHMAN HAWKS First Row L to R: Terry Norman. Danny Tatom, Gerald Fountain. John Boyles. Jeremy Sine, Shane Pattreson, Randy Rogers. Second Row L to R: Bret Bradford. Ken Schlaud, Tim Brillhart, Kelly McClure. Mlcheal Arrendondo. Kent Kyle, Tommy Beavers, Marc Cruz, Chris Cock, Bruce Palmer. Albert Roberts. Third Row L to R: John Pruitt. Ronnie Forsgren, Donovan Gould. Jay Loggins, Chris Ablia, Clay Williams, Ricky Hollenbeck. Jimmy Duggins, Jef Boyd. Jimmy Nicholson. Chuck Brown. Coach Clark. Freshman Hawk shows ability. COMPLIMENTS OF: PARK FORD 600 W. HWY. LOOP 370 PH. 592-4106 104 SPORTS Waiting for an opening. Going in for the T.D. J. Duggins shakes off Decatur player. Freshman dog pile. M. Cruz tries to dodge Decatur Eagles. COMPLIMENTS OF: IOWA PARK AIR CONDITIONING 607 W. BANK PH. 592-2761 SPORTS 105 VARSITY HAWKS BASKETBALL Top Row, L to R: Robert Best, Kyle Long, Toby Brown, Stan Coker, Brad Huff, Steve Allen. Sean Robinson Bottom Row, L to R: Darren Ward. Jeff Huff, Scott Davis, Bill Chandler, Mark Johnson, Coach Ernie Reusch. I was tickled that we got into the playoffs. But I thought that they had more potential. That was Coach Reusch's opinion of the '86-’87 basketball season. Brad Huff, senior, replied, I enjoyed my last season in basketball but was disappointed that we didn't go farther. You take it. 106 SPORTS VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL l.p. OPP. 70 Jacksboro 50 85 Brecken ridge 59 72 Bridgeport 50 58 Decatur 62 40 Bowie 64 89 Jacksboro 73 78 Breckenridge 54 72 Bridgeport 64 47 Decatur 87 56 Bowie 53 SCOTT DAVIS. SR. BRAD HOFF. SR. KYLE LONG. SR SPORTS 107 BILL CHANDLER. JR. TOBY BROWN. JR STAN COKER. JR. S. Allen in for two. K. Long blocks for teammate. B. Huff's long shot COMPLIMENTS OF: WAL-MART 500 W. HIGHWAY PH: 592-4157 Tag, your it! Gosh. I thought I had It. 108 SPORTS LADY HAWKS BASKETBALL Lady Hawks from Left to Right: Amy Payton, Kathy Walker, Becky Brumbeloe, Lori Allen, Cristin Waters, Wendy Trantham, Paige Knight, Stacy Boren, Laurie Espinoza. Managers: Amie Schlaud, Kim Nicholson. W. Trantham holds off opponent. Overall I was pleased with the season. The won loss record was not impressive but members of the team gained a great deal of experience and we are all looking forward to the 87- 88 season. Definitely being missed for the upcoming season will be: Laurie Espinoza, Wendy Trantham, Kathy Walker, and Kim Nicholson, manager. The offseason basketball program will be much more intense in preparation for the 87-‘88 season, commented Coach Sefcik. He was very optimistic about the upcoming year. We would like to congratulate them on their season. LADY HAWKS l.p. Opp. 39 Decatur 53 49 Bowie 57 41 Breckenridge 31 55 Bridgeport 72 37 Jacksboro 39 34 Decatur 49 41 Bowie 61 49 Jacksboro 41 45 Breckenridge 38 39 Bridgeport 65 SPORTS 109 LAURIE ESPINOZA, SR. LORI ALLEN, JR. WENDY TRANTHAM, SR. PAIGE KNIGHT. JR. KATHY WALKER. SR. STACY BOREN. JR. BECKY BRUMBELOE. JR. AMY PATTON. SOPH. CRISTIN WATERS. SOPH. 110 SPORTS Get out of the way! i L. Allen rebounds. L. Allen fights for ball. Ready and waiting. SPORTS 111 W. Trantham shoots freethrow. J.V. BOYS BASKETBALL Top Row, L to R: Cody Barnett. Jimmy Klrkhart, Jay Young. Coach Clark, James Mcllroy, Jeff Floyd, Billy Kenyon. Bottom Row, L to R: Scot Davis, Craig Rickman, Clay Ware. Dan Fannin. “It was an average season, but we lost several close games. But the team played well as a whole, commented Coach Clark. As a group, the sophomore class won more ballgames this year than three years previous. And ball handling and shooting improved toward the end of the season. B. Kenyon in for two. e m V,r J. Young practices his layup. 112 SPORTS SPORTS 113 C. Rickman protects basket. J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL Top Row, L to R: Coach Wilson. Kristi Grider, Valerie Hedrick, Alicia Forsyth, Krista Clifton. Deanna Sosebee, Cody Claybrook, Cristine Cowl- ing. Bottom Row, L to R: Delainija Cannedy. Brenda Trantham, Karma Oaks, Shay Witherspoon. They worked real well together as a team, was Coach Wilson’s reply when asked how she thought the J.V. girls played. Kristi Grider was asked how it felt to be a freshman and be able to play on the J.V. team. It was a honor to be chosen and I learned a lot more this year than I ever have before, was her reply. Valerie blocks for the rebound. 114 SPORTS Ready and waiting. fi Lady Hawks set up to receive bail. Girls try to block for 5 seconds. Halftime practice. SPORTS 115 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Top Row, L to R: Coach Clark. Bruce Palmer. Jeff Boyd. Jimmy Duggins, Chuck Brown. Jimmy Nicholson. Kent Row, L to R: Kelly McClure. Mike Marcum. Danny Tatum. Steve Rener. Charles Collier. Kyle, Paul Bata. Bottom This Hawk can fly. Look at that. Waiting for the basket. The shot. SPORTS 117 FRESHMAN GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Top Row. L to R: Rhonda Weaver. Pam Stamm. Becky Ketchum. Jill Silvers. Coach Klinkerman. Shonna Weaver. Sheila Stewart. Jami Hatcher Tracie Ellis. Bottom Row. L to R: Traci Hambright. Dodi Houston. Jana McCord. Krystal Reynolds. Julie Toler. Paula Beavers. Anqie Turner K K Mirl aw Which way did it go? Getting ready to make the move. 118 SPORTS 119 S. Stuart passes to P. Beavers. Watch Out! P. Beavers looks for way out. Where is it. SPORTS Mi % ” Trying to stop Jacksboro. c Lady Hawks set up. VARSITY BOYS BASEBALL Top Row, L. to R.: Jerry Flesner, Jeff Boyd, Jimmy Duggins, Peter Armstrong, Jeff Floyd, Billy Kenyon, Eric Whitman, Heff Huff. 2nd Row, L. to R.: Mike Williams. Jimmy Nicholson. Robert Adams, Ken Schloud, Chuck Brown, Dan Fannin, Mark Cruz. 3rd Row, L. to R.: Coach Holter, Danny Tatum, Bret Bradford, Kelly McClure, Craig Rickman, Terry Sitgraves. Coach Frazier. That was a close one! Faking them out. 120 Hawk batter — ready and waiting. Going for a homer. Racing the ball. SENIOR HAWKS ROBERT ADAMS MIKE WILLIAMS ERIC WHITMAN POSEY S APPLIANCE 208 JAMES 592-5452 J.V. HAWKS Front Row, L to R: Marc Cruz, Kelly McClure. Dan Fannin. Danny Tatum, Jimmy Nicolson, Bret Bradford. Back Row, L to R: Chuck Brown, Jeff Boyd. Jeff Floyd. Peter Armstrong. Jimmy Duggins. Ken Schlaud. Hawk Batter safe at Second! Catcher Jimmy Nicolson is ready for the next pitch. Third baseman Shannon Berstein is shown ready for anything that comes his way. 122 VARSITY TENNIS Top Row, L to R: Jeff Bartow. Cris Blalack. Mark Molsbee. Greg Huff. Casey Rains. Darrell Franklin. Bill Chandler. Matt Gerstner, Darell Downs. Ricky Luna. Bottom Row, L to R: Peni Lee. Jenny Bowerman. Deborah McLemore. Betsy Gandy. Sheila Staggs. Elaine Elder, Jennifer Welch, Nancy Story. Oops! Look at that return! This has been a successful year for Jenny Bowerman. She won a number of tournaments this season. Jenny kept her winning streak by placing First in District 6-AAA, Region I. and was a finalist in the State Championship in May. Her overall record was 38-5. Coach Wineinger commented: Jenny is the best girl player to go through the program since I have been coaching.” When Jenny was asked about her successful year she commented: I really didn't expect that I would ever go that far. Although I knew that I worked hard and deserved it. it still came as a surprise. ” COMPLIMENTS OF: SINGLETON’S T.V. 505 W. HWY. PH. 592-2671 SPORTS 123 J.V. TENNIS Top Row, L Io R: Barry Kiser, Jason Orender, Brian Wineinger, Derek Davis. Jamie Horton. Bart Jameson, Todd Gilstrap. Middle Row, L to R: Jay Isabell. Shawn Pendelton, Kevin Kirkland. Mike Brillhart. Bottom Row. L to R: Susan Hughes. Angie Barker. Shay Slack. Jody Beavers. Pro potential! What form, what grace! COMPLIMENTS OF: FLOWERS AND GIFTS PH. 592-2736 406 W. PARK 124 SPORTS FRESHMAN TENNIS Top Row, L to R: Chuck Luna. Danny Reyna. Brandon Lane. Sean King. Richard Owens. Joe Parkey, Chad Johnson. Middle Row, L to R: Eric McKinnon. Jenny Hazlewood. Becky Mitchell. Jonie Keller. Samantha Bartlett Bottom Row, L to R: Lisa Hutchins. Mitsi McKee. Rachel Gates. Missy Gossett. T Hey, it’s my turn. Now It’s your turn. 4 Danny's showing his potential. COMPLIMENTS OF: COMPLIMENTS OF: PHIL WELCH BILLY JAMES GARAGE P.O.BOX 8 PH.592-4155 100 S. WALL PH.592-4311 SPORTS 125 VARSITY BOYS TRACK J. Merklin gets ready for next hurdle. B. Huff prepares for the regional meet. Stop! I have to tie my shoestring. E. Whitman tries to keep lead. The varsity boys track team had a successful year. They had many 2nd. 3rd. and 4th places in team standings in their ten meets. David Meissner. Brad Huff and Scott Weaver went on to regionals. S. Weaver participated in the state meet in Austin. He got 7th in the long jump with a jump of 2236 feet. 126 IOWA PARK POLICE DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 190 IOWA PARK 592-2181 S. Weaver finishes a tight race. HAWK RELAYS ’87 D. MEISSNER WINS HIGH HURDLES. S. WEAVER CLEARS THE BAR. R. ADAMS STRAINS TO THROW SHOT. GIVE ME SOME SUNGLASSES. D. FORMAN WINS A TIGHT RACE. D. LEWIS CASUALLY RUNS 800 SPORTS 127 VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Top Row, L. to R.: Sophia Espinoza, Christi York, Cody Claybrook, Tiffany Gray. Rhonda Weaver, Tiffney Yoder. Shonna Weaver. Becky Ket- chum, Deanna Sosebee, Becky Brumbeloe. Mltsl McKee. Paige Knight. Coach Kllnkerman. Second Row: Valerie Warner. Shay Witherspoon. Paula Beavers. Angie Turner. Stacy Martin, Kristie Grider, Sheila Stewart. Jodi Miesel. Amy Payton. Stacy Boren. Third Row: Lori Allen. Laurie Espinoza. L. Espinoza runs 800 at Hawk Relays. The girls track team did a lot better this year than the past few. There were many more participating and school records were broken in the discus, shot and the sprint relay. The team had many third and fourth places at the track meets. They came in third in the district meet. Girls advancing to regionals were the sprint relay team of L. Espinoza, S. Boren, V. Warner and A. Turner; L. Allen in the shot and the discus; and L. Espinoza in the 100 meter hurdles. L. Allen throws discus at Burkburnett. COMPLIMENTS OF TANNER AULDS FUNERAL HOME 300 ECASH 592-4151 128 V. Warner runs a tight race at Burkburnett. Angie Turner leads the pack. B. Ketchum strides hurdle. Kristie Grider wins hurdles. SPORTS 129 Trying to catch the leaders. S. Boren begins race. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Sponsors George Martin. George Brant The Iowa Park Chapter of FFA received a national award accepted by Carla Pool. Lewis Johnson. Lorre Moser, George Howell, and Dana Gray. ORGANIZATIONS 131 THE GANG'S ALL — HERE — Front Row. L-R: Scott Fowler. Dean Wynn. Bryan Snow. Uric Godwin. Jay Chambers. Shannon Pearson. Toby Andrews. Mike Manry, Laurie Canard. James Davis. Jim Shae Second Row: Cherye Bryant. LaDonna Chandler. Steve Starr. Brandon Lane. Stewart Fudge. Jimmy Kaulfold. Lupe DeLarosa. John Wood. Daniel Gilbreth. Kami Wynn. Deanna Hill. Karen Walker Third Row: Teddy Schrum. Daniel Lightsey. avid Beavers. Garfield Fields. Scott Hagar. Ricky Hollenbeck. Susan Howell. Mike Thorne. Greg Lowe. Lewis Johnson. Stacy Ward. Fourth Row: Tomy Fowler. Cody Franks. Carla Pool. Robert Johnson. Greg Feltman. Bobby Keller. Tim Perry. Lorre Moser. Kristy Riggins. Barbi 132 ORGANIZATIONS FFA HONORS Lorre Moser was crowned as the FFA Queen for 1986-87. The candidates for Queen were: Susan Howell. Cheryl Bryant. Carla Pool. Dana Gray. LaDonna Chandler. Kami Wynn. Tina Reasor, Iris Adams. Lorre Moser, and Kristy Riggins. OFFICERS The officers for 1986-87 were Cody Franks. Kris- ty Riggins. Dana Gray. Lorre Moser. George Howell. Will McCarthy. LaDonna Chandler. Don- nie Lewis, and Carla Pool. ORGANIZATIONS 133 STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Seq?orJ Robert Adams Wendy Trantham Brett Hale Scott Davis Emilie Flick Mark Elliott Laurie Espinoza ifusieors Andy Jacobi Karie Davis Toby Brown Sheri Cravens Christy Cravens (not pictured) Kame Oshiro op ords Valerie Hedrick Don Ledesma Tomi Sue Cock burn Rhonda Foehner Shelly McQuerry (Not pictured) Brenda Trantham Jimmy Nicholson Jimmy Duggins Kelly McClure Paula Beavers (Not pictured) Iris Adams Audrie Gilmore 134 ORGANIZATIONS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Front Row: President. Missy Logan; Vice President. Denise Ward Back Row: Parliamentarian. Danny Forman; Secretary. Kyle Long; Treasurer. Wes Ward. Keeping in touch with Student Activities Student Council ORGANIZATIONS 135 c ompetition was held on November 10th at University of Texas’ Memorial Stadium. The Band competed against fourteen bands from across the state. They continued to the Top Five Finals and finished second in the state of Texas. CHRISTY CRAVENS DRUM MAJORS BAND Eyes With Mean Green Marching Machine 136 BAND Top row: Jenny Salan, Jana Rains, Kim Martin, Tiffany Gray; Middle row: Karie Davis. Sheri Cravens, Jana Thompson, Laurie Underwood: Bottom row: Nancy Storey, Jennifer Welch, Kami Wynn, Stacy Swan. Cindy Knight. Valerie Hedrick. FLAG CORPS BAND 137 Lisa Hodges — Twirler Mr. Ed Hefti Assistant Director 1986-87 STATE MARCHING BAND MEMBERS SENIORS Lisa Fletcher — Tenor Sax. Emilie Rick — Tenor Sax Perc. Lisa Grace — Bass Clarient Leona Kiser — Clarinet Missy Logan — Clarinet Perc. Kyle Long — Trumpet Jamie Owens — Alto Sax. Renee Smith — Clarinet Lana Swan — Alto Sax. John Teel — Percussion Phil Thames — French Horn Perc. Jana Thompson — Rute Rag Dee Ann Todd — Percussion Laurie Underwood — Rute Rag Wes Ward — Trumpet Drum Major JUNIORS Wendy Barr — French Horn Stan Coker — Percussion Jana Coltrain — Rute Lisa Cook — French Horn Christy Cravens — Clar. Drum Major Sheri Cravens — Clar. Rag Daryl Downes — Trombone Darrell Franklin — Trumpet Joel Galloway — Trombone Glenda Gwinn — Rute Lisa Hodges — Trombone Twirler Glen Hopkins — Tuba Greg Huff — Alto Sax. Susan Hughes — Clarinet Berry Kaiser — Baritone Daniel Lightsey — Baritone Rici Luna — T rumpet Nanette Mathews — Contra Clar. James Mcllroy — T rumpet Kame Oshiro — Trumpet Deidre Sad berry — Trumpet Markita Savage — Baritone SOPHOMORES Amy Alderson — Contra Clar. Ken Allen — T rumpet Andrea Blackvtfrll — Oboe Dan Fannin — Trumpet Rita Retcher — Alto Clar. Jeff Royd — Trombone Rhonda Foehner — Alto Sax. Tami Gibson — Bass Clar. Tiffany Gray — Alto Sax Flag Doug Hale — French Horn Michelle Haney — Clarinet Pam Hayslip — Clarinet Valerie Hedrick — Bass Clar Rag Tammie Huff — Clarinet Jay Isbell — Trumpet Cindy Knight — Bass Clar Flag Tonya Lott — Trumpet Angie Loving — Clarinet Kim Martin — Clar Rag Shelly McQuerry — Trombone Fritz Morris — Baritone Sean Pendleton — French Horn Jana Rains — Clar Rag David Rhinehart — Percussion Jenny Salan — Rute Flag Melinda Solomon — Trombone Stacy Swan — Clarinet Clay Ware — Trombone Melissa Wilson — Percussion FRESHMEN Angie Barker — Clarinet Samantha Bartlett — Clarinet Paul Bata — Percussion Paula Beavers — Trombone Amy Berry — T rumpet Jeanine Blair — Clarinet Chris Blalack — Trombone Dennis Blevins — Baritone Michael Brillhart — Baritone Tim Brillhart — Alto Sax. Ricky Byrne — Percussion Jennifer Collingsworth — French Horn Becky Daymude — Clarinet Randall Elliott — Tenor Sax. Tracy Ellis — Clarinet Jay Freeman — Trombone Kristie Grider — Trumpet Kelly Hickey — Clarinet Becky Ketchum — Clarinet Jody Logan — Tenor Sax. Jay Loggins — Tuba Chuck Luna — Trumpet Stacy Martin — Flute Jennifer Mathews — Clarinet Jana McCord — Clarinet Shannon McCormick — Clarinet Jodie Meisel — Alto Sax. Chris Molsbee — Tuba Steve Renner — Trumpet Danny Reyna — Trumpet Jill Silvers — Alto Sax. Shea Slack — Percussion Pam Stamm — Clarinet Nancy Storey — Rute Marc Thames — Percussion Angie Turner — Clarinet Andrea Walls — French Horn Shonna Weaver — Bass Clar. Jennifer Welch — Rute Necia Williams — Bassoon Dean Wynn — Percussion Kami Wynn — Oboe 138 ORGANIZATIONS BAND Band Queen and King: Missy Logan and Kyle Long Band Council Officers: Bottom, L-R: Historian — Emilie Flick. Secretary — Renee Smith, Treasurer — Dee Ann Todd. Reporter — Jana Coltrain, Christy Cravens. Top, L-R: Chaplain — Phil Thames, Vice-President — Wes Ward and President — Kyle Long Band Court: Bottom, L-R: Lana Swan, Renee Smith, and Lisa Grace. Top, L-R: John Teel. Wes Ward and Phil Thames. Band Council Representatives: Bottom, L-R: Lisa Fletcher (Sr.) and Jamie Owens (Sr.). Top, L-R: Lisa Hodges (Jr.), Tonya Lott (Soph.). Kame Oshiro (Jr.), Dan Fannin (Soph.), Jeff Floyd (Soph.), Mark Thames (Fr.) and Paula Beavers (Fr.). ORGANIZATIONS 139 JAZZ BAND DIRECTOR — ED HEFTI The addition of this 1st period class this year proved successful. Receiving a division I rating at Solo and Ensemble contest, qualified the jazz band for state competition in Austin in June. Members: Bottom, L-R: Jenny Salan, Lana Swan, Rhonda Foehner. Emilie Rick, Karie Davis. Markita Savage. Tonya Lott, Lisa Hodges. Top, L-R: James Mcllroy, Jay Isbell. Stan Coker, Kyle Long, Joel Galloway. Darrell Franklin, Wes Ward, Glenn Hopkins. David Rhinehart, Fritz Morris, Jay Freeman. Dennis Blevins and Jeff Floyd. 140 ORGANIZATIONS Director Darrell Dick t1 c W A m I o. This years Acappella started out with something 8 different; a new director. The director was Darrell Dick, who had taught here previously for many years. The first step for the Choir was District try- outs. Twenty-four students out of the Choir made District; seventeen advanced on to Region. Out of those seventeen, nine went on to make Area, and from there, two made State: Kyle Long and Missy Logan. Later on in the year, some of the students performed solos at GIL. Two of them made Division I ratings: Missy Logan and John Teel. The Choir went on to compete in GIL, where it came back with Sweepstakes; eighth year in a row. Acappella performed at about fifteen concerts and ended the year up with a banquet held at the Women’s Forum. Front Row, L-R: Shelly McQuerry, Melissa Wilson. Regina Sullivan. Tiffany Gray. Dee Ann Todd. Renee Smith, Christy Cravens. Kim Martin. Peni Lee, Missy Logan. Jenny Salan. Lisa Cook. Sheri Cravens. Laurie Espinoza, Emilie Flick. Second Row: Sharon Wynn, Tina Escue, Jana Coltrain, Andrea Blackwell. Jana Rains. Tiffany Yoder. Dee Dowell. Kellye Lehman. Christin Waters. Tomi Sue Cockbum, Missy Beggs. Kristin Sharp, Deborah McClemore. Kathy Walker. Becky Brumbeloe. Third Row: Susan Howell, Sarah Owens. Linda Gibbons. Donna Gibson. Mark Elliott. Shannon Bernstein. Brad Lewis. Tony Taylor. Robert Welker, Chris Cook. Richard Owens. Randall Elliott. Ricky Byrne, Cecil Gilmore, Angie Martin. Alicia Forsyth. Fourth Row: Clint Loggins. Scott Goodnight, Bryan Hoodenpyle. Chad Fielding. Casey Rains. Jim Cummings. Wes Ward. Phil Thames, Doug Dietrichson, Kevin Rowe. Marc Johnson. Doug Hale, Andy JacoL! Toby Brown. Kyle Long. John Teel. ORGANIZATIONS 141 CHOIR OFFICERS Phil Thames. Treasurer; Sarah Owens, Secretary; Wes Ward. Vice President; Missy Logan. President SECTION LEADERS If Phil Thames I Bass Clint Loggins II (not pictured) 142 ORGANIZATIONS CHOIR ROYALTY AND THEIR COURT ORGANIZATIONS 143 SHOW CHOIR DIRECTOR — DARRELL DICK Members: Clinton Loggins, Dee Ann Todd, Jana Coltrain, Cecil Gilmore, John Teel, Tina Escue, Brad Lewis, Missy Logan, Marty Morton and Regina Sullivan entertained audiences at many local perfor- mances. Their style of combining dance routines with singing talent proved to be a favorite of the public. In picture below the show choir is photographed in their spider pose. Not pictured is Donna Gibson. 144 ORGANIZATIONS Director Darrell Dick LADIES CHOIR Front Row, L-R: Kim Barnes. Cheryl Vergauwen. Alexia Gerhart. Second Row: Christine Cowling. Jolynn Gilmore. Jody Logan Third Row Sherri Feltman. Melissa Lewis. Tracy Ellis. Jennifer Mathews. Fourth Row: Melinda Thomason. Tina Reasor. Jeanine Blaire. ORGANIZATIONS 145 Sponsor Judy Spring Opening Closing Denise Ward ANNUAL STAFF Organizations Doug Hale and Laurie Underwood Faculty Honors Becky Reynolds and Gaylene Sorey Seniors Rachel Jones ORGANIZATIONS 147 THE EDITION Bottom Row, L-R: Jody Beavers. Jason Or coder. Carrie Adams. Mitsi McKee. Kristy York, Karma Oaks. Krista Clifton. Jenny Satan, Cody Claybrook, Bill Chandler. Jana Rains. Steve Catlin. Top Row: Melinda Thomason. Denise Dunlay, Richard Underwood. Angie Loving. Michelle Haney. Toni Oswald, Keva Gunter, Amy Payton, Jamie Ming. Sponsor LaRae Collins Editors: Jamie Owens, Tammie Bridges. Cyndi Blanton. Rachel Jones. 148 ORGANIZATIONS To be a cheerleader, one must be school spirited. The cheerleaders of the 1986-1987 school year definitely qualify. This year's cheerleaders put in a lot of hard work making every game complete with spirit boosters such as signs and posters, to develop a weekly theme for the football team. Congratula- tions goes to all cheerleaders for a job well done. This year's squad included: Lisa Grace, Jamie Owens, Stacy Boren, Leona Allen, Emilie Flick, Denise Ward, Laurie Espinoza and mascot — Donna Gibson. Sponsor — Carey Roberts ORGANIZATIONS 149 Lisa Grace Senior Jamie Owens Senior Emilie Flick Senior Denise Ward, Senior head cheerleader, stated, “I think the squad turned out a lot better than everyone thought we were going to, mainly because we felt that we had to prove our- selves. Donna Gibson, Junior mascot, described the year, It's been •hwell shweet- heart! I could act stupid and nobody would care, because I was a bird. Leona Allen Stacy Boren 150 ORGANIZATIONS Denise spots Stacy while she attempts a daring forward The squad anxiously awaits the arrival of the Hawks at the Quarter Finals game, flip off the mini-trampoline. Besides showing school spirit, the cheerleaders are demonstrating national patriotism by participating in the singing of The Star Spangled Banner.” ORGANIZATIONS 151 Lieutenants: (1-r) Linda Gibbons. Mitsi McKee. Tomi Sue Cock burn and Amy Russell. Pep Squad Members are: 4th Row, L-R: Karen Pash. Sherri Feltman. Brenda Trantham, Karma Oaks. Amy Payton. Sheila Stewart. 3rd Row, L-R: Laura Merklin, Amber Tyson. Shay Witherspoon. Krista Clifton. Rhonda Weaver. Rachel Gates 2nd Row, L- R: Jennifer Richards. Jami Ming. Peni Lee. Christine Cowling, Julie Toler, Carrie Allen. 1st Row, L-R: Linda Gibbons. Mitsi McKee, Tomi Sue Cockburn and Amy Russell. 152 ORGANIZATIONS The group supports the team at the pep rally. SQUAD ORGANIZATIONS 153 The squad is hard at work cheering the Hawks to victory. HAWKETTES A new group of spirit promoters was revealed this year. A few pep squad members took the time to learn and perform jazzy dance routines. Iowa Park’s version of a drill team impressed audiences with flashy moves to recent pop tunes. Hawkettes pictured on the left are: Tomi Sue Cockburn. Linda Gibbons. Rachel Gates. Karma Oakes and Amy Payton. Get up. Mitsi, get up! We are the Future Homemakers of America. We are members of FHA and HERO Chapters. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. For we have the clear consciousness of seeking old and precious values. For we are the builders of homes, homes for America's future, homes where living will be the expression of everything that is good and fair, homes where truth and love and security and faith will be realities, not dreams. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We are members of FHA and HERO Chapters. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Front Row, L to R: Region Officer. Sharon Wynn. Chapter Officer : Melinda Solomon. Kellye Lehman, Tammie McAda, Karen Walker and Tracy McCathern. Second Row: Denise Higgins. Shannon McCormick, Nancy Davis, Alexia Gerhart, April Mills. Rebekah Smith. Third Row: Deidra Sadberry, Karen Pash. Shari Morris, Becky Henson. Rhonda Weaver, Trade Jones, Ruby Chennault and Donna Stevenson. Not Shown: Jill Allen. Kelly Dwire and Kathy Walker. 154 ORGANIZATIONS Chapter Advisor Miss Judy Spring Though small in membership, the activities have been numerous for the FHA HERO chapter this year. They were especially proud of ordering red chapter T-shirts to wear at chapter meetings and activities. The first semester found members: raising money for the Tom Burnett Memorial Library, par- ticipating in the National Cluster meeting in Oklahoma City and making a donation of canned foods to a Christmas food drive. The chapter planned a busy FHA week in February. Nine members attended the Region II meeting in March in Arlington, Texas. Sharon Wynn organized and conducted the Star Event competition, which were her Region officer duties. Kellye Lehman was elected 1987-88 Region Vice President of Achievements. Members stayed busy to the end of the school year by helping with the city-wide Clean-Up campaign and enjoyed an end- of-the-year recognition dinner. Region Officer ORGANIZATIONS 155 Two's company, because three won't fit! ENTERPRISE “TUNE IN TO THE MAGIC OF FHA HERO” n « s Members participate in National Link-Up Day by releasing nearly 100 balloons. During a busy National FHA Cluster meeting schedule in Kathy. Kelly. Donna and Tammie take it easy during a Halloween fund raising November; Sharon. Tammie and Kellye found time to tour event for the Tom Burnett Memorial Library. Enterprise Square. CJSA in Oklahoma City. 156 ORGANIZATIONS FCA Fellowship of Christian Athletes Officers Pictured Below are: Scott Davis, President; Jana Coltrain, Refresh- ment Coordinator; Paige Knight, Secretary; Renee Smith, Treasurer. Not Pic- tured: Kyle Long, Vice President, Wes Ward, Program Coordinator. Sponsors — Gary Lyles and Dean Kirkpatrick FCA Members are: Top, L-R: Bruce Palmer, Danny Tatom, Tommy Beavers, Mr. Lyles, Kelly McClure, Chuck Brown, Jeffery Boyd, Scott Davis. Jimmy Duggins, Clinton Loggins, Jana Coltrain, Jana Rains. Sean Robinson, Paige Knight, Kirsten Sharpe, Valerie Hedrick, Donna Gibson. Deborah McLemore. Bottom, L-R: Jami Ming, Jenny Salan, Renee Smith Not Pictured: Kyle Long, and Wes Ward. ORGANIZATIONS 157 VICA Bottom, L-R: Christy Kingcade, Derise Dowell; 2nd Row — Cheryl Barker, Gill Allen, Natalie Morton; 3rd Row — Amber Tyson, Vikki Gib- son, Laura Merklin; 4th Row — Renea Edwards. Carrie Allen and Donna Suarez. Nine projects were carried to District contest in Stephen- ville. Out of those nine entered, six won blue ribbons qualify- ing them to advance to state contest in Ft. Worth. Proving to all, a talented group of students works hard behind that closed door from where the strong scent of perming solution fills the halls. Contest Winners: L-R: Cheryl Barker and Laura Merklin 158 ORGANIZATIONS COSMETOLOGY Bottom, L-R: Cherye Bryant, Frances Adams, Kristy Riggins; Middle Row — Karen Moore, Leona Kyser, Lisa Reeves; Top Row — Kim Fulfer, Dana Buckmastcr. Stacy Boren. Pam Kinion and Missy Beggs. Contest Winners: L-R: Frances Adams. Leona Kyser and Cherye Bryant Cosmetology's seven senior students took their state board exams May 21, 1987. receiving their licenses for cosmetology before their high school diplomas. Sponsor, Ms. Jones, stated, “We had a very successful year. Of course, there were minor problems but, generally, I was very pleased.” ORGANIZATIONS 159 co co r- n 2002 mH-n ( c ) r- n o 2 — 2 o VICA-ACJTO MECHANICS L-R: Todd Gilstrap. Mike Keesling, Jason Crawford. Tony Russell. Billy Rogers. Jimmy Frantz. Clarence Hill, Kevin Rowe. Kelly Dicker- son, Juan Chacon. Sponsor — Mr. Sumner. L-R: Sponsor — Mr Sumner. Ronnie Wagner. Charles Smith. Bobby Burnes. Jason Smith. Donnie Tyner. Kerry Wilson. David Holland. Jimmy Frantz. Jason Knecht. Eddie McDonald. Marc Johnston. Brad Ketchum and Steven Stiles. 160 ORGANIZATIONS IN CLOSING... We, the seniors of 1987, have finally made it to a point in our lives that we never thought we would reach. The position we have had as seniors has come to an end much more quickly than it began. When we reflect on the years gone by, it seems like only minutes ago that we were freshmen, lost in a new environment which was ex- citing but scary. Our freshman year we learned that the upperclassmen always had the upper hand, and we knew that one day we would have our big chance too. Our sophomore year was spent really getting to know each other. It was a year filled with group activities and fun. Our junior year we began to feel our importance. We ordered our class rings and everyone did a lot of growing up. As we watched our senior friends graduate, we sud- denly realized that we would be next. When our senior year came everything seemed to revolve around us. We were in a world all our own, involved in a never- ending stream of activities, such as, planning the annual, ordering caps and gowns and an- nouncements, getting up early for the senior breakfast, and planning the prom. Mow our days at Iowa Park High School are gone like yesterday's sun. But, as there is always a new day, the sun will rise tomorrow shining brightly on the new horizons we face. All the memories and cherished moments of our high school years will re- main forever in our hearts. We hope that we make right decisions and become citizens of which Iowa Park High School will be proud, because no matter where we go or what we do, deep inside we will always carry the pride of a Hawk. MAKING Brandi Adams Robert Adams Gill Allen Steve Allen Cheryl Barker Cyndi Blanton Michelle Brewer Amy Brillhart David Britt Mindy Brown Lynne Brumbeloe Al Chacon Dale Church Dawn Clark Eddie Collins Scott Davis Kelly Dickerson Doug Dietrichson Sandra Eittreim Mark Elliott Tina Escue Laurie Espinoza Lance Farris Scott Featherson Greg Feltman Lisa Fletcher Emilie Rick Danny Forman Jimmy Frantz Jason Gholson Linda Gibbons Lisa Grace Dana Gray Larry Green Christena Gregg Brett Hale Becky Hankins Melissa Hill David Holland Bryan Hoodenpyle Brad Huff Darell Johnson Lewis Johnson Rachel Jones Dawna Kellogg Leona Kyser Donnie Lewis Melissa Logan Clinton Loggins Kyle Long Scott Lyles Stephanie McCord David Meissner OUR MARK Andy Melchiori Kristi Meracle Jeff Merklin Stacy Miller Mark Molsbee Karen Moore Richard Morath Arthur Morris Natalie Morton Kim Nicholson Wayne Oltman Jamie Owens Sarah Owens Debra Parks Ronnie Patterson Dennis Phillips Carla Pool Tina Reasor Celena Redwine Lisa Reeves Kerri Richardson Sean Robinson Sharon Routh Amy Russell Kirsten Sharpe Kim Sims Renee Smith Gaylene Sorey Charles Stamm Steven Stiles Lana Swan John Teel Philip Thames Melinda Thomason Jana Thompson DeeAnn Todd Wendy Trantham Tammie Tyler Laurie Underwood Ronnie Wagner Kathy Walker Wes Ward Denise Ward Stacy Ward Scott Weaver Robert Welker Eric Whitman Mike Williams Kerry Wilson Brandon Woodman Sharon Wynn Tracy Young MAKING OCR MARK: A LOOK AHEAD As seniors we have found ourselves recognizing responsibilities we soon must assume, trying to find ourselves, and searching fervently to decide our pur- pose in life. Mow the long-awaited graduation time has come and we discover that we are filled with mixed emotions. Sadness, fear, doubt, accomplishment, ex- citement and happiness all seem to strike with an amazing impact as we realize that our high school friends who have been such a part of us will soon be going in many different ways. The school life we have known for so long will be behind us. We will be starting over and building a new life. What is ahead of us we eagerly await — college for some, work for others, and marriage for some. We intend to pursue our goals en- thusiastically, whatever they may be. Graduation Brings Real World Into Grasp The light at the end of the tunnel is drawing nearer. The knob of the door that has been slammed in your face countless times is almost within grasp. Your goal since childhood is almost fulfilled. The real'' world awaits you. For 12 years or more, for most, you have been prodded and praised by teachers, teammates, parents and peers. You feel you have learned it all and done it all, from ABC’s and 1-2-3's to SAT’s and ACT's. You have suffered the dreaded teenage diseases of acne, depression, procrastination, and finally, senioritis. You have taken your share and dished it out, too. You are tired of fighting the system, losing, and eventually conformmg to the system. You are ready to make your own rules and make something of yourself in the real world. 4 by Jana Rains COMPLIMENTS OF METRO PHOTO 3911-A KELL BLVD. 691-4012 165 SENIOR Adams, Brandi — pp 20. 147, 1606 Adams. Robert — pp 20. 37. 82. 88. 91.98. 120. 121. 134. 1606 Allen. GiH — pp 20. 164. 168. 1606 Allen. Steve — pp 20. 88. 98. 106. 107. 1606 Barker. Cheryl — pp 20. 168. I60B Blanton. Cyndi — pp 20. 77. 82. 148. 1606 Brewer. Michele — pp 20. 160B Bnllhart Amy — pp 20. 37. 82. 146. 160B Britt, David — pp 20. 160B Brown. Mindy — pp 20. 37. 160B Brumbeloe. Lynne — pp 20. 37. 146, 1606 Chacon. Al — pp 20. 98. 1606 Church. Dale — pp 21. 1606 Clark. Dawn — pp. 37, 160B Collins. Eddie — pp 21. 37. 77.82. I60B Davis. Scott — pp 22. 37. 76.82.88.98, 106. 107. 131. 134, 1606 Dickerson. Kelly — pp 22. 160. 160B Dietrichson. Doug — pp 22. 37. 98. 1606 Edwards. Monique — pp. 22. I60B Eittreim. Sandra — pp 22. 1606 Elliott. Mark — pp 22. 134. 1606 Escue. Tina - pp 16C. 19. 22. 34. 37. 82. 1606 Espinoza. Laurie — pp 22. 37.83. 89. 109. 110. 128. 134. 160. 1606 Farris. Lance — pp 22.98. 1606 Featherston. Scott — pp 22. 1606 Feltman. Greg — pp 22. 88. 98. 1606 Fletcher. L.sa — pp 22.82. 138. 1606 Flick. Emilie — pp 23.83. 134. 138. 160. 160B Forman. Danny — pp 19. 23. 37.83. 88. 98. 136. 1606 Frantz. Jimmy — pp 23. 37. 160. 1606 G hoi son. Jason — pp 23. 96. I60B Gibbons. Linda — pp 23. 37. 77. 82. 132. I60B Grace. L.sa — pp 23. 37. 82. 138. 150. 1606 Gray. Dana — pp 24.37. 1606 Green. Larry — pp. 24. 98. 1606 Gregg. Christina — pp 24. 1606 Hale, 6rett — pp 24. 37. 77. 82. 134. 1606 Hankins. Becky — pp 24. 1606 Hill. Melissa —pp 24. 160B Holland David — pp 26. 160. 1606 Hoodenpyle. Bryan — 25. 96. 1606 Huff. Brad — pp 26. 37. 88. 89. 98. 106. 107. 126. 160B Johnson. Darell — pp 25. 37. 96. 1606 Johnson. Lewis — pp 26. 37. 1606 Jones. Rachel — pp 26. 77. 82. 147. 148. 1606 Kellogg. Dawna — pp 26. 1606 Kyser. Leona — pp. 26. 138. 1606 Lewis. Donnie — pp 26. 1606 Logan. Missy — pp 26. 82. 135. 138. 1606 Loggms. Clinton — pp 26.88.98. 131.1606 Long. Kyle — pp 26.82. 93. 106. 107. 131. 135. 138. 1606 Lyles, Scott — pp 26. 1606 166 INDEX INDEX McCord. Stephanie — pp 26. 37. 160B Meissner. David — pp 26. 88. 98. 1606 Mekhion. Andy — pp 26. 1606 Meracle. Kristi — pp 26. I60B Merklm. Jeff — pp 26. 98. 126. 160B Miller. Stacn — pp 27. 160B Molsbee. Mark — pp 27. 37. 160B Moore. Karen — pp 27. 169. 160B Morath. Richard — pp 27. 37. 83. 98. 1606 Morris. Arthur — pp 27. 76. 82. 160B Morton. Natalie — pp 27. 168. 160B Nicholson. Kimberly — pp. 27. 37. 76. 82. 109. 1606 Oilman. Wayne — pp 27. 88. 98. 1606 Owens. Jamie — pp 27. 138. 148. 160. 1606 Owens. Sarah — pp. 27. 37. 76.82. 1606 Parks. Deborah — pp 27. I60B Patterson. Ronnie — pp. 160B Phillips. Dennis — pp 19. 27. 35. 37. 83.88. 98. Pool. Carla — pp 28. 37. 160B Reasor. Tina — pp 28. 37. 160B Reeves. Lisa — pp 28. 169. 1606 Richardson. Kerri — pp 16C. 28. 37. 1606 Robinson. Sean — pp 37. 89. 106. 107. 131 Routh. Sharon — pp 28. I60B Russell. Amy — pp 28. 37. 1606 Sharpe. Kirsten — pp 28. 37. 131. I60B Smith. Renee — pp 28. 131. 138. 1606 Sorey. Gaylene — pp 28. 37. 82. 147. 1606 Stamm. Charlie — pp 28. 88. 98. 1606 Stiles. Steven — pp. 28. 160. I60B Swan. Lana — pp 166. 16C. 28. 37. 76. 82. 138. 1606 Teel. John — pp 29. 138. 160B Thames. Phil — pp 29. 83. 138. 160B Thomason. Melinda — pp 29. 148. 160B Thompson. Jana — pp 30. 37. 82. 137. 138. 160B Todd. Dee Ann — pp 30. 138. 1606 Trantham. Wendy — pp 16B, 16C. 30. 37. 83. 89. 109. 110. 134. 160B Tyler. Tammie — pp 30. 164, 1606 Underwood. Laurie — pp 30. 83. 137. 138. 147. 1606 Wagner. Ronnie — pp. 30. 160. 1606 Walker. Kathy — pp 30. 110. 154. 160B Ward. Denise — pp 30. 35.83. 135. 146. 150. 1606 Ward. Stacy — pp 30. I60B Ward. Wes —pp 30.82. 131. 135. 136. 138. 1606 Weaver. Scott — pp 30. 88.98. 160B Welker. Robert — pp 30. 1606 Whitman. Erk — pp 19.31.34.37.83.88.91.98. 120. 121. 126. 1606 Williams. Mike — pp 31.91. 120. 121. 1606 Wilson. Kerry — pp. 31. 160. 1606 Woodman. Brandon — pp. 31, 1606 Wynn. Sharon — pp. 31.37. 83. 164. 1606 Young. Tracy — pp 31.98. I60B 4 PCace t y “TTta e tyotvi W 167 4 7 Cacc ft� '70fa£e 'four 'TPtanA 168