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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1988 volume:

Seniors showing their spirit during a pep rally. CONTENTS Opening ......... Solid Gold....... Future Hits...... Oldies But Goodies Top Ten ......... Chartbusters..... Group Hits ...... Final Countdown.. ..2 .18 .38 .64 .74 .94 128 162 From the Beatles to Def Lep- pard and everyone in between, there have been numerous hit songs and multi-platinum records. Nowadays the image of the perfect rocker has changed. In the late 60s to the early 70s. it was the Beatle haircut, bell bot- tomed pants and the beginning of long hair for men. Now in the 80s, the reappearance of leather jackets. 2 Opening Greatest Hits George Howell leads the pack on to a successful football sea- son. along with bandanas, have lead to the Bruce Springsteen “Rugged Man look that has be- come a trademark for many modern day rockers. The yearbook staff chose Greatest Hits as this year's theme. We felt that we should remember the artists and their music from the 50s to the 80s who gave us many memorable moments. Opening 3 ext Page: Tone seems to show her taste in something other than clothes. ext Page: We re lucky that friend- ships aren't as eas- ily broken as was the fad of friend- ship bracelets. ext Page: Step into style with the right kind of footwear. bove: Brent Den- nington has shown his own personality with his unique hairstyle. 4 Opening Ipassion he styles of today are more versatile now than they have ever been before; from long to short, denim to silk, pastel to flamboyant, everything and anything goes. Today is the age of ever changing fashions. The clothes of present express the person that wears them. Our own Tone Lie is a prime example with her extraordinary leather patch pants and combat boots. Her first impressions are usually lasting ones. It’s easy to understand why clothes reflect a person’s personality. Instead of “You are what you eat,” now it’s “You are what you wear.” Hair is another way of self- expression. The ‘thing’ that hit our campus this year was buzzes and shaves. We did indeed make our hit in high fashion. It goes to show that fashion knows no limits. Opening 5 WARNING: ROCK MAY BE HAZARDOUS TO YOUR HEALTH . . . Is this the next step that will be taken in the war on Rock? The controversy that has been raised over explicit lyrics in Rock-n-Roll has intensified. Beginning in the fall of 1985, nineteen major record companies agreed to identify selected albums and cassettes with a warning label — Parental Guidance: Explicit Lyrics. But what do you call explicit?” This is what the (PMRC) Parents’ Music Resource Center wants to know. The PMRC seems to think that this rating system will discourage would be buyers. But it all comes down to the same thing as R-rated movies. If kids really want to see or hear it, they can and will find a way. Top: It you know what you're looking for it's a whole lot easier. Right: As you can see many tapes already hold the warning labels. 6 Opening oVTb$dGOod influence? COfnrnittee CSn do som. Snider: The PTA claimed victor On Monday, October 5, the bomb was lit. The countdown was signaled by the preparations for six-weeks tests. As the fuse burned down spirits soared. The annual bon-fire was the spark that kindled the flame. As Friday dawned, suspense hung in the air as banners did in the halls. Today was the big day: Parade — Game — Celebration. The Parade: Homecoming nominees rode in their cars, the band marched, and the fans cheered. The Game: The bomb burst. Girls in their mums watched on as the band and pep squad cheered the Hawks to a 24-21 victory over the Decatur Eagles. The Cel- ebration: The Whoop-t-Do was a big hit with representatives of all the community organi- zations displaying their specialties. The Home- coming Dance marked the conclusion of the weeks' festivities with Chuck Roberts as guest dee-jay. Through all the stress and strain of Home- coming Week, Hawk pride shone through and led us to a thrilling victory over Decatur. Home- coming ’87 — an event to remember. Opening 11 BEAUTY KNOWS NO LIMIT As the Decatur fans made their way to Hawk Stadium, they saw the rem- nants of the pre-game festivities; bal- loons, candy, ribbons, and streamers were scattered throughout the streets. Multitudes of people were preparing for the big Homecoming game. The football teams were psyching up, the bands were warming up, the cheerleaders were jumping up, and the Homecoming Queen nominees were dressing up. The evening began as the four beau- ties were escorted by their fathers to their locations. The 1987 Queen can- didates were Stacy Boren, Christy Cravens, Missy Gossett, and Angie Martin. Each was nominated by the Senior Class and then the honored title was decided upon by the entire student body. Time seemed to stand still as the crowd awaited the announcement. The momen- tous occasion arrived when Stacy Boren was announced as the 1987 Homecoming Queen. Miss Boren's high school accomplish- ments were: two years of cheerleading and one as head cheerleader; two years of pep squad; one year of Quill and Scroll; four years varsity track, where she made it to Region in the 400 and 800 meter relays; and three years of basketball, one of which was on the varsity team. She was also involved in one year of choir; and one year of Journalism. She was a two-year member of National Honor Society, in which she served as parliamentarian her senior year; Student Council for three years; and the senior class secretary. The 1987 Homecoming Court consisted of Christy Cravens. Missy Gossett. Angie Martin, and Stacy Boren. 12 Homecoming Stacy and her father. Ronnie Boren, patiently await as they are introduced to the crowd Stacy is expressing her emotions after being crowned queen. The 1987 Homecoming Queen Homecoming 13 H alloween Adds Spice To Life s Halloween arrived so did the goblins and ghosts. Who would’ve ever thought that Iowa Park High School would be over taken by ghastly creatures? But as the day wore on the excitement increased; this was Halloween weekend. To mark this holiday our Journalism class had its annual Halloween Costume contest. People were judged by members of the staff. First place went to Jimmy Terry; who dressed as a member of Kiss. Second place went to Markita Savage; she portrayed her favorite pet, the shark. Third place went to Cecil Gilmore, or otherwise known as Cecila. It was all a great deal of fun and something we will all look forward to next year. 14 Opening 16 Opening SOLID GOLD SENIORS ... Little did we know how much that little word would come to mean to us. Now it is time to move on to accept bigger challenges in life and more respon- sibilities so that we may grow into mature adults. What a word! - .. 7‘! 7,v v y ; Carrie Allen Leona Allen Wendy Barr Missy Beggs Robert Best Stacy Boren Jenny Bowerman Michelle Bressie Tammie Bridges Jerri Brown Toby Brown Becky Brumbeloe 20 Seniors Cherye Bryant Dana Buckmaster Bobby Byrne Monte Castro Bill Chandler LaDonna Chandler Christy Clark Stan Coker Jana Coltrain Lisa Cook Esther Conkling Christy Cravens Seniors 21 The Three Amigos: Amber Tyson. Kevin Rowe, and Sheila Staggs. Sheri Cravens Jason Crawford Jim Cummings Kane Davis Veronica Donohoo Dee Dowell Daryl Downes Scott Echols Renea Edwards 22 Seniors Elaine Elder Connie Feix Chad Fielding Frances Flesner Jerry Flesner Michael Foix Alicia Forsyth Tommy Fowler Darrell Franklin Stacy French Kim Fuller Joel Galloway Seniors 23 Michael Gertsner Donna Gibson Vikki Gibson Todd Gilstrap Shane Givens Scott Goodknight Missy Gossett Keva Gunter Glenda Gwinn Jimmy Harper Raymond Hessinger Scott Hicks 24 Seniors Daniel Gilbreath Clarence Hill Tammy Hill Lisa Hodges Roy Hollis Glen Hopkins Tim Horton George Howell Greg Huff Jeff Huff Say '‘meow” Deidra! Seniors 25 Susan Hughes Andy Jacobi Bart Jameson Marc Johnson Zack Johnson Marc Johnston Clinton Jones Berry Kaiser 26 Seniors Mike Keeslmg Billy Kenyon Brad Ketchum Christy Kingcade Pam Kinion Lori Kinnard Jimmy Kirkhart Jason Knecht Paige Knight Scott Kotulek James Lehman Daniel Lightsey Seniors 27 Rici Luna Angie Martin Tim Martin Nanette Mathews Eddie McDonald Angelia Mcllroy James Mcllroy Mitsi McKee Gina McLaughlin Laurie Merklin Jami Ming Lorre Moser 28 Seniors Stephanie Murphy Kame Oshiro Toni Oswald Casey Rams Becky Reynolds Debbie Richard Craig Rickman Kristy Riggins Seniors 29 Kevin Rowe Tony Russell Deidre Sadberry Markita Savage Chance Shoop Troy Short Charles Smith Jason Smith Sheila Staggs John Stone George Storey Donna Suarez 30 Seniors Jimmy Terry Donnie Tyner Amber Tyson Lori Waits Karen Walker Darren Ward Valorie Wariner Mitch Williams John Wood Heather Woods Gregg Young Jay Young Seniors 31 CLASS OFFICERS 87-88 The Senior Class Officers, sponsored by Mrs. Susan Biddy, represented the class and their activities for the school year. They were instrumental in deciding on Graduation Invitations and all activities for the Prom on May 7th. The officers also helped with the magazine sales. Profit from the sale helped pay for the Prom expenses and other Senior projects throughout the year. Congratulations to the Officers for a job well done. Susan Biddy, sponsor. 32 Seniors Bottom Row Left to Right: Vice President — Chad Fielding; President — George Howell. Top Row Left to Right: Treasurer — Stacy Boren; Secretary — Angie Martin. SENIOR CONTRIBUTORS LIBRARY AND OFFICE WORKERS Lett to Right: Chance Shoop, LaDonna Chandler, Stacy Boren, Toby Brown, John Stone, Casey Rains, Debbie Richard. Richard Underwood, Amber Tyson, Renea Edwards, Elaine Elder, Deidra Sadberry, Jana Coltrain, Becky Brumbeloe. The student body would like to extend a special thank you to the library workers for their help in finding that “special book’’ and to the office workers for giving the messages that usually got them out of class. THANKS YA’LLM Seniors 33 SENIOR FAVORITES TONI OSWALD AND TOBY BROWN 34 Seniors BEST ALL-AROUND GEORGE HOWELL George Howell divided his high school years between ac- ademics, sports and extra- curricular activities. Much of his time was spent with the F.F.A. chapter in the following activ- ities: Held various local offices, was President his Jr. and Sr. year; elected to the office of Wichita District Vice President and Area IV Vice President, and candidate for State officer; par- ticipated in numerous chapter competitions and livestock shows. George participated in 4-H six years, football for 3 years and National Honor Society for 2 years. He was selected the Top Sophomore Student by the Opitimist Club. During his se- nior year he was elected class president, Mr. Iowa Park High School and received the Who's Who award in Agriculture. After graduation, George had plans to attend Texas A M University with a major in the field of Ag- riculture. Stacy Boren was one ener- getic young lady during her high school years. She was an ac- tive member in girl's athletics. Stacy played basketball for 3 years and was a Regional qual- ifier in track in the 400 and 800 meter relay teams. She was a cheerleader for two years; head cheerleader her senior year. She participated in Student Council and was an officer her senior year. Stacy was a two year member of National Honor Society and was Parliamentar- ian her senior year. To culminate an active high school career, during Stacy's senior year she was elected a class officer, Homecoming Queen, received the Who's Who in Athletics and the Op- timist Club scholarship in Track, and had the distin- guished honor of being in the scholastic Top Ten of her se- nior class. Stacy's college career will begin on the campus of Mid- western State University. STACY BOREN SENIORS JOHN WOOD John Wood’s high school career was highlighted by his participation in sports and extra-curricular activities. John was a four year mem- ber of the FFA chapter. He participated in chapter com- petitions such as Farm Busi- ness Management; 2nd in district, 4th in area and state qualifier. John played football for four years. In 86-87 he was named to the 2nd team as a defensive lineman. At the end of the football season his senior year, John was named to 1st team as an of- fensive and defensive line- man. He also received the distinguished honor of De- fensive Player of the year and Outstanding Hawk award. John made plans to attend Oklahoma State Uni- versity. Seniors 35 MR. AND MISS IPHS STACY BOREN AND GEORGE HOWELL 36 Seniors Seniors Show Their Stuff VICA members have fun during Thanksgiving food drive. (L to R): Pam Kinion, Dana Buckmaster, Dee Dowell. Laurie Merklin and Frances Flesner. George Howell, FFA Chapter President, pauses dur- ing the election of the FFA Sweetheart. There is nothing to compare to a Senior Hawk fan! Lisa Hodges performs one of her precision twirling routines during a halftime football game. SENIORS 1988 37 UNDERCLASSMEN FUTURE HITS ' I f v ' — I I ', - ' ' ' _' ' , V N - - L' ' i i '•' i_N ' N N Vs 1 ' V y K N . -I '-' ,v I I -,' A o N 1 ''� ,' , - r- i . ' , i i , n 1 v x S N s , y I — --------------------1- rC • ' ' ''' ' . . ' X N . 0 _v- The 1987-88 Underclassmen are definitely Future Hits! They started out their High School careers with high hopes for the years to come. Some goals have already been achieved. Some still require more ex- perience which they will get in the next few years. Underclassmen take a lot of abuse from Seniors but they keep in mind that they won’t be Underclassmen forever. Soon they will be Seniors and they realize respect also comes with the honor. So with that in mind they look to the future and dream of becoming Solid Gold hits themselves. I — _ __ __ s N‘ _ x 1 v ' . ' V - V . . V S V' - ' r N x ' . . I S s 1 ' A , . _ I I v I I s X t ' I I v ✓ ✓ x x' y yl I ' ' N ' I - - V - X X _ — X - ✓ — I 1 , sf V S N ' x w X 1 I I -N' � — % - X _ ' ✓ X A l __( .A Xx _ s - 1 x 7 v V , ■ ' -I K 0,x I 1 V � « V - — X _ N - � _ N . V X- ' X X 1 A I I X - A S ■ •' 1' I Ur derc� «s6men 39 S , , - • y NAME: FAVORITE DATA SHEET —La,f u.m_______ FAVORITE COLOR FAVORITE FOOD: Rp.ri £Q.K FAVORITE CLASS: H. FAVORITE TV SHOW: m£ FAVORITE MOVIE: fliVplfinP Rnr.K FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC: FAVORITE MUSICIAN: flf - Of FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS: Rill f O S FAVORITE COMEDIAN:____L A fi i g- fTlurpRv HOBBIES:. Foothillf fti-ih’fWalf. ft .hrOiT EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: 7 C nn -bJ.k-h .lR nc T1 , C.r a i «s i n( _ NAME: FAVORITE DATA SHEET litfan y fcr -f- FAVORITE COLOR: h(rf p,nK FAVORITE FOOD: j)i 2.'2.0. FAVORITE CLASS: CBtolO cyylT FAVORITE TV SHOW: (?Q6by 5foOt o FAVORITE MOVIE: Cfruci ig FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC: COCK FAVORITE MUSICIAN: 33-e 1 in tft- Carlisle. FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS: f a ncK 5 uOCk- y FAVORITE COMEDIAN: M g05£ y_____________ HOBBIES: 5t OPPiS . c- ‘ +t ' o 1 txtirta family wl V EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: bandi c Ho, r Zh rUa.oiinq . gfhfl( (OUlt,l, iWtl ■■Hftnr.r ryXKt-i.___________ L -h( 40 Underclassmen Tina Ablia Carrie Adams Ray Admire Amy Alderson Brian Allen Ken Allen Toby Andrews Peter Armstrong Cody Barnett Jeff Bartow David Beavers Jody Beavers Robert Benson Shannon Bernstein Andrea Blackwell Paul Bowling Mike Bressie Steve Brewer John Cameron Delainija Cannedy Underclassmen 41 Adam Cantwell Robert Cash Steve Catlin Frankie Chacon Jenny Chandler Ruby Chennault Cody Claybrook Krista Clifton Tomi Sue Cockburn Lee Cokendolpher Tommy Collins Christine Cowling Tammy Daulton Derek Davis James Davis Scot Davis Brent Dennington Scott Denton Eddie Dorner Denise Dunlay Picture Not Available 42 Underclassmen Kelly Dwire Charmett Elswick Dan Fannin Erica Farley Sherri Feltman Ernest Ferguson 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 Kelly Gilmore Underclassmen 43 Eric Godwin Scott Grace Tiffany Gray Ross Green Scott Hagar Doug Hale Michelle Haney Valerie Hedrick Becky Henson Jamie Hibler Anita Holt Jamie Horton Susan Howell Tammie Huff Marilee Hutchings Sarah Ingram Jay Isbell Michael Johnson Robert Johnson Chad Johnston 44 Underclassmen Tracie Jones Bobby Keller Sean King Kevin Kirkland Cindy Lawson Don Ladesma Peni Lee Kellye Lehman Brad Lewis Melissa Lewis Tone Lie Jay Loggins Angie Loving Greg Lowe Mike Lubinski Mike Manry Kim Martin Will McCarthy Tracy McCathern Deborah McLemore Underclassmen 45 Pictures Right to Left: Give James a break, He's only Human. “There’s No Way” Samantha could eat an- other bite. James thinks he's Just a Coca-Cola Cowboy. Robert is So Excited about working on his theme. Shelly McQuerry Amanda Meador Don Meissner Clay Miller April Mills Marty Morton Christy Nix Jason Orrendor Richard Owens Amy Payton James Payton Shannon Pearson Sean Pendleton Tim Perry Jana Rains Jennifer Richards Kelli Richardson David Rhinehart Michelle Robertson Jenny Salan 46 Underclassmen As the members of the Class of '89 entered their Junior Year, they brought with them the excitement and preparation that always comes with anticipation of graduation. But with it comes the realization that a big decision is coming up involving college and career choices. With this year also came preparation for SAT’s and ACT’S, Exit-Level Tests, the anticipation of having only one year left, and the excitement of choosing a Senior ring. As the year progressed their ideas and opinions began to change. But they are assured their pride and unity will carry them on to make the rest of their high school careers, as well as the rest of their lives, the best. So Juniors, Don’t lose your grip on the dreams of the past, you must fight just to keep them alive Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Chad Sandquist Amie Schlaud LaWayne Scott Jim Shea Julie Sheffield Teddy Shrum Terry Sitgreaves Rebekah Smith Melinda Solomon Donna Stevenson Regina Sullivan Stacy Swan Rual Swanson Kris Swart Gary Tatum Tony Taylor Mike Thorn Brenda Trantham Chris Travland David Wilson Underclassmen 47 Melissa Wilson Bryan Wineinger Shay Witherspoon Tiffany Yoder Kristy York driving! drnr DRTO drinking DRIINKJUAND drivin ) I 1111 K t. • driving Texans Injuring - er oiK' n Problem SCHOOL SHOULDN’T BE A SADD Drunk Driving is the number one killer of young men and women between the ages of 16 and 24. Half of all teenager deaths are due to automobile accidents. Many people have tried to solve these problems. Things such as: bumperstickers, but- tons, and keychains can be seen everywhere. But nothing STUDENTS AGAINST DRIVING DRUNK seems to totally eliminate the problem. That’s why Students Against Driving Drunk was or- ganized this year. It was set up to inform us of the conse- quences of Drinking and Driv- ing. Mrs. Venhaus is the sponsor for this new group. She re- ceived much support from the Students, especially the Class Representatives. Senior Rep- resentatives: Elaine Elder, Lorre Moser, and Sheila Staggs. Junior Representa- tives: Scot Davis, Jenny Salan, and Shelly McQuerry. Sopho- more Representatives: Necia Williams, Tim Brillhart, and Joe Parkey. 48 Underclassmen Double the trouble or double the fun? Who knows? There are 12 Underclassmen who can answer that question. Sophomores: Rhonda and Shonna Weaver, Kristy and Misty Lollis, and Patrick and Paul Birk. Freshmen: Julie and Emily Short, Aaron and Eric Smith, and Tim and Mike Brillhart. Most agreed that they don't feel special or unique that they are a twin. They feel it's just like having another brother or sister. It could be assumed that competition between twins would be greater than usual. But, for whatever reason, they say there's not much competition. They do, however, strive for individuality. They don't want to always wear matching clothes, be called by the wrong name, and share everything. As teenagers they may feel they need more independence than usual and wish parents and friends would stop comparing the two and treat them as individuals. But most are glad they have a twin around for whatever reason, to beat up on or as an ever-present shadow. As the twins grow older and move away from each other they will learn to appreciate that constant companion. The answer to the question most likely to be asked: No, they do not have psychic powers: but the question does remain ... are twins double the trouble or double the fun? Upper Left: Shonna and Rhonda Weaver. Left: Emily and Julie Short. Right: Kristy and Misty Lollis. Bottom Left: Patrick and Paul Birk. Bottom Middle: Tim and Mike Brillhart. Bottom Right: Aaron and Eric Smith. Underclassmen 49 FAVORITF DATA SHEET name :. ,C:.hoCfi dratcffi______________________ FAVORITE COLOR: Edue._________________________ FAVORITE FOOD: f) zz 1___________________ FAVORITE CLASS:. FAVORITE TV SHOW: Cr ',h . ________________ FAVORITE MOVIE: Q nC.ma,_______________ FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC: Ar C.k________________ favorite musician: Ahn’i haoe. one._____________ FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS: Heather FAVORITE COMEDIAN: £AA,r T)uCf)hy______________ HOBBIES: EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: f.-nth i hi.nke.1bxll ---bAScba.ll------------------------------------- FAVORITE DATA SHEET NAME: ShClr nCL [vtCluPr____________ tied- FAVORITE COLOR: FAVORITE FOOD: AtCcvi Cheese.burqei s n.es FAVORITE CLASS: SpW. ,A ___________ FAVORITE TV SHOW: Day3 rA L Ur L'iVPS FAVORITE MOVIE:. Cdn't buy r e I Q'Jt__________ FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC: Ct________ FAVORITE MUSICIAN: I li h' f. y P j tiCULtcO___ FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS: br'j U’. HOijp.Si y r. FAVORITE COMEDIAN: LjUj ■ t Murphy_________ HOBBIES: fas it tba it . Sr j-f hu li tr lLb.fce j EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES:_ fofcgf frill bflr.ri______________________________ 50 Underclassmen Most Sophomores agree that it was a big step to become a Sophomore. They are no longer re- ferred to as FISH and they are more familiar with the campus. Most say the best thing about be- coming a Sophomore is that they get to sell el- evator tickets instead of buying them. Many ru- mors kept them worried about certain teachers, hard homework, and horrible initiations by up- perclassmen. However, most Sophomores dream about becoming upperclassmen. As Krystal Reyn- olds put it, Being a Sophomore is better than being a FISH, but I’d rather be a Senior.” They are assured that they will grow even more wise in the years to come. Sara Abernathy Chris Ablia Steven Ace Michael Arredondo Chad Bajo Angie Barker Samantha Bartlett Paul Bata Paula Beavers Tommy Beavers Amy Berry Jeanine Blair Chris Blalack Dennis Blevins Linda Bounds Michael Bowen Jeff Boyd John Boyles Bret Bradford Mike Brillhart Underclassmen 51 Left Picture: What do you dream about “When you Close Your Eyes” Robert? Right Picture: “You were Al- ways On My Mind Chris. Tim Brillhart Charles Brown Bonni Burton Ricky Byrne Jay Chambers Wayne Chitwood Charles Collier Jennifer Collinsworth Chris Cook Marc Cruz Nancy Davis Becky Daymude Lupe DeLaRosa Jimmy Duggins Darla Easley Russell Eaton Ginger Echols Ronnie Forsgreen Gerald Fountain Scott Fowler 52 Underclassmen Left Picture: You Gotta Have Faith. Chad! Right Picture: Brent, You're So Vain! Jay Freeman Robert Gardner Angela Gilmore Jolynn Gilmore Donovan Gould Ronnie Gould Scott Greene Kristie Grider Jamie Hatcher Kristy Haynes Jenny Hazlewood Tim Heidrich Laura Helwig Kelley Hickey Denise Higgins Deanna Hill Ricky Hollenbeck Chad Holmes James Holt Melissa Horton Underclassmen 53 Pictures to Left: Lupe wants to know “Are You Lonesome Tonight.” “Don't Be Afraid Do- novan, it's only a ping pong ball! I think I can, I think I can. I think I can. Here Mike goes again. Doddi Houston Donald Jackson Kevin Johnson Tracy Johnson Jimmy Kaufhold Jonie Keller Becky Ketchum Kent Kyle Brandon Lane Jody Logan Jay Loggins Kristy Lollis Misty Lollis Jesse Loucks Chuck Luna Mike Marcum Stacy Martin Jennifer Mathews K. C. McCarter Kelly McClure 54 Underclassmen Left Picture: Together Forever even at lunch. Right Picture: Only You Clay, would smile at a pep rally. Picture Not Available Jana McCord Shannon McCormick Monica McDonald Eric McKinnon David McLaughlin Jodi Meisel Becky Mitchell Shari Morris Jimmy Nicholson Bruce Palmer Joe Parkey Tina Parks Karen Pash Mike Phillips Erik Price John Pruitt Michael Reasor Steve Renner Danny Reyna Krystal Reynolds Underclassmen 55 Left Picture: “Goody Two Shoes’’ that’s our Necia! Right Picture: The girls are about to turn IPHS into “Schoolhouse Rock. Randy Rogers Sean Rowe Ken Schlaud Jill Silvers Jeremy Sine Mike Sisk Bobby Slack Shea Slack Craig Smith Deanna Sosebee Pam Stamm Steve Starr Sheila Stewart Nancy Storey Danny Tatom Marc Thames Stephanie Thurber Julie Toler Angie Turner Cheryl Verguawen 56 Underclassmen To Those I Love and Those Who Love Me When I am gone, release me, let me go I have so many things to see and do. You mustn't tie yourself to me with tears, Be happy that we had so many years. I gave you my love. You can only guess How much you gave to me in happiness. I thank you for the love you each have shown, But now it's time I traveled on alone. So grieve a while for me if grieve you must Then let your grief be comforted by trust, It's only for a while that we must part So bless the memories within your heart. I won’t be far away, for life goes on So if you need me, call and I will come. Though you can’t see or touch me, I’ll be near and if you listen with your heart, you'll hear All of my love around you soft and clear. And then, when you must come this way alone, I’ll greet you with a smile, and “Welcome Home. Tracy Johnson Dec. 4, 1971-Oct. 11, 1987 Andrea Walls Ricky Walls Danny Watson Rhonda Weaver Shonna Weaver Jennifer Welch Clay Williams Necia Williams Tommy Wise Kami Wynn Underclassmen 57 FAVORITE DATA SHEET NAME: jbllllK ( ( W W ) FAVORITE COLOR: N it: FAVORITE FOOD:. fhrkC ho p.') FAVORITE CLASS: Hu ' Cal A)Cltr C( FAVORITE TV SHOW: 1)1, ,n 'Ac (W FAVORITE MOVIE: FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC:. FAVORITE MUSICIAN: DlCiil O4f AI FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS: f i C. ih f r 7 J lAA FAVORITE COMEDIAN: f,- ! £ 1 1 C ) )hl hobbies :_h LrLi£n.______________________ EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES: Fr jUxill FAVORITE DATA SHEET FAVORITE COLOR: ’Pt I FAVORITE FOOD: t _ fW t 0 1A T u h il}- ( J C t .y FAVORITE CLASS: D }jy i .______________ FAVORITE TV SHOW: J A JLlrUJl 'PClLuO “a. FAVORITE MOVIE: ' J) LSi 1C .LA l(jj_ FAVORITE TYPE OF MUSIC: t FAVORITE MUSICIAN: f A (J j FAVORITE ACTOR ACTRESS ( A l l .isQ FAVORITE COMEDIAN -.f rLrLi t IA l HOBBIES ihlSl LlA l Uptl lJxjjtiClA I pi tOAj£ EXTRA CURRICULAR ACT I VITI ES il p l+t rD (J ; - 7 a n.ck j fxXA! cLf i A la i{- (‘iu.u. iciH 58 Underclassmen Tommy Ashton Jason Baleisis Frank Banks Randy Barnes Brandi Berry Steve Beasley Clint Beavers Dawn Beeman Jeremy Bell Chandra Bernal Claudette Bertrand Patrick Birk Paul Birk Matthew Blackman Robert Booth Tim Bradbrry Jodi Brooks David Buckmaster Chad Bullock Reisa Byrd Michelle Cannedy Sally Cannedy Amanda Cannon Robert Cargal Brad Cash Tony Chacon Christie Chandler Michelle Church Kim Clack Adela Collazo Underclassmen 59 Left Picture: Reisa Byrd — You Got The Look! Right Picture: Jackie Manry says, We Don’t Need No Education, just lunch! Wendy Cook Connie Cravens Stacey Crume Melanie Curtis Duane Davis Steven Day Dolores DeLeon Elvis Donohoo Kerri Dorner Lynnette Downing Hope Drissel Elizabeth Duke Janet Dumas Brandie East Jason Echols Vance Edwards Karen Elder Karen Ellis Cassie Fisher Richard Fountain Kristi Fuller Michelle Gilbow Marsha Glass Tommy Gosler Kelly Gray Gary Green Jenny Green John Green Tracie Gunter Athena Hagemann 60 Underclassmen mCOME BACK £ As Freshmen, the first year of High School is the most exciting because they are filled with anticipation of what the next four years hold for them. They start out lost, frantically searching for their elevator passes, and afraid of what gory initiation some upperclassmen may have planned for them. As the years pass and these Freshmen eventually become upperclassmen, the situation changes. Students begin to carefully choose their friends, join more organizations, and start attending pep rallies and football games. This teaches them what it means to be a true Mean Green Hawk fan. As each of us go on, we encounter sad times as well as happy times. Yet all of our memories are forever engraved in our minds. And we know these steps are necessary to help prepare us for life after high school. Shelley Hamlett Jodie Horton Mike Horton Jamey Huff Justin Inman Ellen Isaacs Picture Not Available Scott James Chris Johnson Becky Jones Chris Jones Jamie Kaspar George Kennedy Jeremy Kingcade Andy Kiser Paul Lee Stefany Lozipone Violetta Luckey Brian Luney Picture Not Available David Lyons Jackie Manry Stoney Marshall Robbie Matthews Jerry McClurg Don Mcllroy Michael Miller Troy Mooneyham Kim Mooring Phillip Moulton Misti Murray Tammy Nix Underclassmen 61 Mary Owens Aaron Owensby Dwayne Park Charlie Parks Cody Parks Shane Patterson Doni Peeler Bill Perry Nathan Perry Stacey Pickens Nancy Pruett Chad Reis Brian Ring Michelle Roberts Stephanie Roberts Paul Schlaud Michelle Sellers Emily Short Julie Short Joey Shults Chasity Sims Robert Skinner Scott Skinner Aaron Smith Bryan Smith Eric Smith Clint Souther A. D. Sparlin Michael Stark Michael Stevenson 62 Underclassmen Steve Swanson Angela Taylor Tauwlee Trichell Tommy Tyler Rodney Wariner Tracy Washburn Donnie Watson Jason Welch Brent Wineinger Kelly Winter Chad Witherspoon Brandon Wood Underclassmen 63 Contrary to popular belief, teachers were once teenagers. We did some research and found out that teachers lead a double life. Shocking as it may seem, they do regular and fun things like you and me. You may not believe this, but teachers go out on dates, they go shopping, and some of them even listen to music. So, as you can see, teachers may seem old but they haven’t forgotten how to have a good time. Miss Spring, Mrs. Biddy. Mrs. Wineinger. and Mrs. Young are taking a trip into the past. f s 7(_ 'o .'v i v.r i—; ALL THE BEST! Standing: School Board — Jerry Reed. Wendell House. Don Decker. Gary Fielding. Sitting: John Sibley. Jimmy Howell. Martha Dudley. 66 Faculty OLD TIME ROCK-N-ROLL Nancy Young, Secretary Susan Biddy, Secretary Richard Davis, Principal Elaine Wineinger, Secretary ft? Randy Lovelady, Vice-Principal THE LEADERS OF THE PACK IN ’88 Ruby Black. English Ml George Martin. Vocational Ag. 68 Faculty ARE THESE REALLY TEACHERS? Linda Gray, Resource Jean Johnson, Math Terry Johnston, Computer Science Val Jones, Cosmetology Dean Kirkpatrick, Athletics — History Tim Kaspar. Biology Lorna Klinkerman, Athletics — English — P.E. Faculty 69 “THEY DON’T GET NO SATISFACTION’’ Barry Lucy, Art-Athletics Dennis Brooks. CVAE Farm and Ranch Mgt. — Shop Gary Lyles, History Eldon Patterson, Algebra — Geometry 70 Faculty “DEVOTED TO YOU Carey Roberts, Homemaking Carole Venhaus, French — Spanish Faculty 71 FEACHER TALK” Dick Wineinger, Tennis David Baugh, Athletics — Government Jim Gotcher, Government — History Judy Silvers, R.N. So Coach, have you been a good little boy? We took a survey to find out what kind of musical background our faculty has. When asked what instrument they played, many an- swered piano or guitar. There were a few exceptions, of course, and Mr. Davis was one of them. When we asked Mr. Davis what kind (if any) of instrument he played, he replied, “Patting my foot and slapping my leg. An anonymous teacher said the in- strument he played was a baseball bat on another kids head. Another question on the survey was, “Who was your favorite musical group or singer during high school? Most of the teachers answered, “The Beach Boys, The Beatles, or Elvis Presley. Mrs. Escue answered, Rick and the Keens, because it was the group Mr. Escue sang in. Doesn't Mrs. Hines show a striking resemblance to Elvira? Mr. Davis is showing his school spirit. 72 Faculty First Row L to R: Cafeteria Ladies — Johnie Brown. Nancy Nemeth. Charlotte Smith. Ruby Cummings. Second Row L to R: Marsha Solomon. Linda Washburn. Jeanetta Kirkhart. Wanda Routh. APPETITE FOR DESTRUCTION Left: Mr. Washburn doing a “Hard Ways Work.” Below Left: M. L. Hodges. Below Right: Larry Washburn. Faculty 73 TOP TEN The Honors that we receive in high school seem more important and special to us as we grow older. It is a great honor to be named the most outstanding student of their class. These people are being rec- ognized and rewarded for their efforts that they put into their work. We just want these people to know that they are the TOPTEN’ of '88. Gregg Young is officially becoming an AGGIE. I , X X — — — v X'i. C A ' N ' .V -T ' 1 n _ 'N „ Vv s ' V w '. v vV' S' 'i ' - ; '{p-' ' y- ' n‘: ' y v v ) vV_____r . ' — % X VALEDICTORIAN Sheri Cravens was honored by being selected the valedictorian for the Senior Class of 1988. This was an extraordinarily high honor considering that she graduated with 116 other students. Sheri was very outgoing in her school years. She was involved in Band for sev- en years, four of which she served SHERI CRAVENS 76 Honors in the flag corps, and two as cap- tain; she made District Band five years, and made a Division I in UIL Solo and Ensemble; she was also in Jazz Band. Sheri was active for four years in Choir, where she made District and Region for three years. Sheri was selected to National Honor Society and Student Coui cil. She made Who s Who in Spar ish, Band, English IV and Trigc nometry. She was honored wil many awards including the Opt mist Club Youth Appreciatio Award, the 1988 Modern Mus Study Club Achievement Awar and the Ricky Alsulp Scholarship SALUTAT The salutatorian for 1988 is Lisa Cook. Her skills in academics ex- celled her to be one of the best students in her class. She also played an active role in school ac- tivities. For seven years, she played in the band, and was a three year member of District Band. Her senior year, she served as Band Secretary. She was in choir for six years, and out of those six, she made District Choir for four years, went on to Region for three years, and was an al- ternate for Area for one. She was also a member of Show Choir. Her talent won her several Division I ratings in both choir and band. For two years, Lisa was selected to National Honor Society. She was awarded the Who's Who in Eng- lish II and III, Algebra II, Govern- ment, and the Optimist Club Youth of the Year. Honors 77 PURSUING THE IDEAI_ AIM HIGH . . . Success lies, not in achiev- ing what you aim at, but an aiming at what you ought to achieve, and pressing for- ward, sure of achievement here, or if not here, here af- ter. R. F. HORTON Karie Davis Greg Huff Christy Cravens Angelia Mcllroy Michelle Bressie Alicia Forsyth TOP TEN SENIORS Stacy Boren Elaine Elder 78 Honors Honors 79 ACCEPTING THE CHALLENGE Kari Davis Bob Cole Scholarship Sheri Cravens Ricky Alsup Scholarship Lisa Hodges Wal-Mart Scholarship Optimist-Art Award Lori Kinnard Carl King Scholarship LaDonna Chandler Ray Hicks Scholarship Lisa Cook Rotary Club Scholarship If you can understand your lim- itations And not waste time on tasks be- yond your scope. But take the future as a brand- new challenge That you can meet with confi- dence and hope ... If you can staunchly stick by your convictions And not let others set your goals for you. If you can be as practical as need be And still remember sometimes dreams come true ... If you can live the life that you believe in And trust your judgement and ma- turity. Then you'll be. not just happy and successful. But the worthwhile person you are meant to be. Greg Huff Rotary Club Scholarship SCHOLARSHIPS . . . THE HONOR THE WORLD BELONGS TO THOSE WHO CARE DEEPLY, WHO WORK STEADFASTLY, AND TO THOSE WHO DREAM BOLDLY; FOR THOSE WHO DREAM, THERE IS NOTHING THAT IS IMPOSSIBLE. Dana Buckmaster Optimist Club Cosmetology Bobby Byrne Optimist Ciub Auto Mech. Laurie Merklin Optimist Club Cosmetology Todd Gilstrap Optimist Club Auto Mech. Jimmy Kirkhart Optimist Club Track Stacy Boren Optimist Club Track Donna Gibson Optimist Club Choir WHO'S WHO — STRIVING FOR EXCELLENCE Jody Beavers — Journalism Chris Blalack — Algebra II Stacy Boren — Athletics Tim Bradberry___Algebra I Bobby Bryne — Auto Mechanics. Adam Cantwell — Business. French Steve Catlin — World History Usa Cook — Government Physical Education Sheri Cravens — Band. English IV. Kern Dorner — English I Trigonometry Honors 81 WHO’S WHO — THE STUDENTS HIGH-SET GOALS ARE REACHED Denise Dunlay — Drama Renee Edwards — Cosmetology Jeff Floyd — English III Alicia Forsyth — Business Cody Franks — Geometry Joel Galloway — Band Donna Gibson — Choir Lisa Hodges — Art George Howell — Agriculture Greg Huff — Computer Science. Andy Jacobi — Choir Physics Loir Kinard — Biology II 82 Honors WHO’S WHO — THE BEST OF THEIR CLASS Jimmy Kirkhart — Athletics Cindy Lawson — Yearbook Kellye Lehman — Yearbook Daniel Ughtsey — Biology I. General Agriculture Mechanics Shannon McCormick — Chemistry Clay Miller — Physical Science Stacy Pickens — Physical Education Paul Schlaud — Speech. U.S. His- tory Stacy Swan — Spanish Karen Walker — Home Economics Rhonda Weaver — Home Econom- Semester ics Shonna Weaver — English II Honors 83 National Honor Society — A prestigious honor for chosen students with a grade point average of 90 or above. Top Row, Left to Right: Lisa Hodges, Treasurer; Karie Davis, President; Mr. Collins is the sponsor of the National Honor Stacy Boren, Parliamentarian. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Christy Cravens, Society. Vice President; Toby Brown, Historian; Sheri Cravens, Secretary. Front Row, Left to Right: Karie Davis, Jenny Salan, Rhonda Foehner, Angie Loving, Deborah McLemore, Lori Kinnard, Jeff Bartow. Second Row, Left to Right: Michelle Haney, Mitsi McKee. Melinda Solomon, Andrea Blackwell. Third Row, Left to Right: Angelia Mcllroy, Stacy Boren, Tiffany Gray, Stacy Swan, Cody Claybrook, Jana Rains. Dan Fannin, Steve Catlin, Cody Barnett, Adam Cantwell. Tammie Huff, Michele Bressie. Fourth Row, Left to Right: Julie Sheffield, Valerie Hedrick. Amy Payton, Shelly McQuerry. Donna Gibson. Cody Franks, and Sean Pendleton. Top Row, Left to Right: Toby Brown, George Howell. Richard Owens, Lisa Hodges and Elaine Elder are all members of National Honor Society. 84 Honors QUILL AND SCROLL: AN HONOR FOR JOURNALISTS Above Left, Standing: Eddie Dorner and Jody Beavers. Sitting, Left to Right: Jenny Salan, Angie Loving, Julie Sheffield, Mitsi McKee, Jana Rains and Cody Claybrook. Above Right, Left to Right: Karen Walker. Me- lissa Lewis, Doug Hale, Kellye Lehman and Cindy Lawson. Front Row, Left to Right: Doug Hale. Jenny Salan, Jana Rains, Mitsi McKee and Cody Claybrook. Middle Row, Left to Right: Jody Bea- vers, Angie Loving, Cindy Lawson and Kellye Lehman. Back Row, Left to Right: Julie Sheffield, Eddie Dorner, Jami Ming and Jason Orender. Honors 85 WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS Above: Chris Blalack and Paul Schlaud won first place in the team Debate at the UIL district meet. Above Right: Jason Orender won first place in News Writing at the district meet. Adam Cantwell participated in the Accounting Event. At district. Adam placed second and in the regional meet he placed third. At the state meet in Austin, Adam placed third. Left to Right: In the district competition, Bret Bradford placed first in Accounting. In Typewriting. Mike Brillhart placed first and Jana Rains placed third. In Shorthand. Veronica Donohoo placed third and Mike Marcum placed second. 86 Honors THEY MADE IT TO STATE Vica Students won 1 st place in State com- petition. 1st Row, Left to Right: Frances Flesner — Fantasy Hairstyle; Dana Buckmaster — Hair pieces; Kelly Fullerton — Wet Sets. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Amanda Meador — Permanent Waves; Betsy Gandy — Fantasy Hairstyle; Jenny Chandler — Permanent Waves; and Cheryl Bryant — Day Time Hairstyle. 1st Row, Left to Right: Jamie Hatcher, Lorre Moser. Reisa Byrd. LaDonna Chan- dler and Lori Kinnard. 2nd Row, Left to Right: Cody Franks. Susan Howell. George Howell. Brandon Lane. Stewart Fudge. James Davis. Greg Lowe and Will McCar- thy. 3rd Row, Left to Right: Derek Davis, Wayne Chitwood, Steve Starr and Lupe Delarosa. Lorre Moser. Jamie Hatcher. Kent Kyle and Brandon Lane won 7th place in State in Horse Judging. George Howell. John Wood. Derek Davis and Cody Franks won 21st in State in Farm Business Man- agement. Kami Wynn, Stewart Fudge and James Davis won 7th in Area in Meat Judg- ing. Lori Kinnard. Steve Starr. Wayne Chitwood and Eric Godwin won 9th in Area in Poultry. Susan Howell won 3rd in Area in Scrapbook. Lorre Moser won 2nd in Area in Horse Proficiency, she also was a State qualifier in National Chapter Safety and National Chapter Rating. LaDonna Chan- dler was a State qualifier in BOAC. Cody Franks was a State qualifier in Swine Pro- duction. Eric Godwin won 2nd in Area in Home and Farmstead Improvement. Wild- life Management and was a State qualifier in Beef Production and Tex- as Southwestern Beef Cattle Raisers. Reisa Byrd was a State qualifier in Spe- cialty Animal. The Mocktrial members that went to State are: Standing, Left to Right: Chris Blalack and Steve Catlin. Sitting, Left to Right: Markita Savage. Jenny Salan and Sheri Cravens Not Pictured: Marc Thames and Jana Coltrain. Honors 87 THE BAND PLAYS ON The following are members of the Jazz Band. Front Row, Left to Right: Jodi Meisel, Kame Oshiro, Karie Da- vis. Stan Coker. Sheri Cravens. Joel Galloway and Jeff Floyd. Back Row, Left to Right: Dennis Blevins, Rhonda Foehner. Markita Savage, Lisa Hodges. Jay Freeman. David Rinehart, Greg Huff and Jason Welch. The Jazz Band qualified for State competition. Not Pictured: Amy Berry, Darrell Franklin. James Mcllroy and Jenny Salan. The following people are in the Brass Sextet that went to State. Left to Right: Darrell Franklin, Joel Galloway, Berry Kaiser, Sean Pendleton and James Mcllroy. Not Pictured: Glen Hopkins. Angie Barker and Jay Isbell qualified for Region Band. Not Pictured: Rita Fletcher. 88 Honors UNITY HOLDS THE KEY. Front Row, Left to Right: Marc Thames and Jay Freeman Middle Row, Left to Right: Stacy Swan. Angie Barker. Kame Oshiro. Markita Savage. Lisa Hodges. Karie Davis. Sean Pendleton. Tim Bradber- ry and David Rinehart. Back Row. Left to Right: Sheri Cravens. Angelia Mcllroy. Mike Brillhart. Darrell Franklin. James Mcllroy. Joel Galloway. Dennis Blevins. Berry Kaiser. Patrick Birk. Jenny Salan, Jennifer Welch. Stan Coker. Nancy Story and Amy Berry all went to the State Solo and Ensemble competition in Austin. The following people made District Band: Front Row, Left to Right: Mandy Cannon. Jeremy Kingcade. Emily Short. Misti Murray. Julie Short and Kerri Dorner. Middle Row, Left to Right: Melissa Wilson. Jana Rains, Michelle Haney. Angelia Mcllroy. Angie Barker. Karie Davis. Jay Loggins, Jay Freeman. Jennifer Collingsworth. Tim Bradberry. Patrick Birk. Daniel Lightsey. Daryl Downes. Darrell Franklin, Joel Galloway. Paul Birk. Jeff Floyd. Nanette Mathews. Stacy Swan and Kami Wynn. Top Row, Left to Right: Valerie Hedrick. Jenny Salan. Lisa Hodges. Sheri Cravens. Dan Fannin. Mike Brillhart. Dennis Blevins. David Rinehart. Marc Thames. Jennifer Welch. Nancy Story and Amy Berry. Honors 89 UHUIn “NOTABLES” LEAD THE WAY. Right: Alicia Forsyth, alternate State qualifier and Donna Gibson, State qualifier. Below Front, Left to Right: Donna Gibson. Regina Sullivan. Christy Cravens, Lisa Cook and Sheri Cravens Middle Row, Left to Right: Andrea Blackwell, Brad Lewis. Chris Cook, Cecil Gilmore and Alicia Forsyth. Top Row, Left to Right: Richard Owens. Marc Johnson. Kevin Row and Andy Jacobi all went to Region. Top Row, Left to Right: Jeanme Blair, Jana Coltrain, Casey Rains, Jim Cummings, Kevin Rowe, Andy Jacobi, Angie Martin and Alicia Forsyth. Third Row, Left to Right: Jana Rains, Andrea Blackwell, Richard Owens. Marc Johnson, Cecil Gilmore. Lisa Cook and Sheri Cravens Second Row, Left to Right: Donna Gibson, Tiffany Gray, Brad Lewis, Chris Cook, Ricky Byrne. Missy Beggs and Rachel Gates. First Row, Left to Right: Regina Sullivan and Christy Cravens at District. 90 Honors VICTORY .. District Offense: First Team: Joel Galloway, Jim Cummings, Gregg Young, Jimmy Kirkhart. Second Team: John Wood. Scot Davis, Toby Brown. Red Riven Jim Cummings — Player of the Year. John Wood — Defensive Lineman. Gregg Young — Offensive Interior Line. Jimmy Kirkhart — Offensive Interior Line. VICTORY ... District Defense: First Team: Gary Tatum, John Wood. Gregg Young, Toby Brown. Second Team: Tony Taylor. Billy Kenyon. Jimmy Kirkhart. Lee Cokendolpher. Jim Cummings: First Team All-State Offense. District Offen- sive Player of the Year Gregg Young: Third Team All-State Offensive Tackle. John Wood: District Defensive Player of the Year. Basketball Honors: Marc Johnson, All-District 6AAA; Bill Chandler, Honorable Mention; Jimmy Duggins, All-District 6AAA; Toby Brown, Honorable Mention. Hawk Awards: Kelly McClure — Jackie Denton Award; John Wood — Outstanding Hawk Award; Billy Kenyon — Best Hustler Award; Jimmy Kirkhart — Ball Hawker Award. 91 TRACK AND TENNIS ATHLETES UPHOLD WINNING TRADITIONS The Regional qualifiers were: Scott Good- night, who competed in the two-mile race and Sean Rowe, who competed in the 100 meter dash. Pictured Far Right: Kerri Dorner, Stacy Boren, Angie Turner, Shonna Weaver and Kristy York. The relay team placed fifth in the sprint relay and third in the 800 meter relay. Stacy Boren placed sixth in the 200 meter dash and Kristy York went to Re- gional in the Hurdles. Above: Penny Lee and Shelia Staggs went to Regionals in Doubles. Above Right: Jenny Bowerman won second in Regionals and went on to State competition. Bill Chandler and Marc Johnson went to State in Doubles. Right, Left to Right, Bottom Row: Jeff Bartow. Middle Row: Chris Blalack, Bill Chandler, Marc Johnson. Top Row: Darrell Franklin. Not shown is Casey Rains. All these players advanced to regional play in Odessa. 92 Honors VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ENDS THE SEASON AS BI- DISTRICT CHAMPS. Craig Rickman pitches to win. Terry Sitgreaves swings for a homerun. Bottom Row, Left to Right: Justin Inman, Bret Bradford, Craig Rickman, Michael Miller. Don Mcllroy, Danny Tatom. Terry Sitgreaves. Middle Row, Left to Right: Jeff Huff, Kelly McClure. Gary Green. Jimmy Nicholson. Lewis Skinner, Dan Fannin, Shannon Bernstein. Jerry Flesner. Top Row, Left to Right: Coach Holter, Brian Luney. Bruce Palmer. Adam Cantwell, Jimmy Duggins. Pete Armstrong. Billy Kenyon. Chad Witherspoon. Danny Watson, and Coach Frazier. All-District honors went to the following players: 1st Team — Pitcher, Billy Kenyon; Catcher, Jim Nicholson; Shortstop, Jimmy Duggins; 3rd Base, Kelly McClure; Outfield. Craig Rickman and Jerry Flesner; Utility. Jimmy Duggins; Most Valuable Player, Billy Kenyon. 2nd Team — Pitcher. Craig Rickman; 1st Base. Pete Armstrong; 2nd Base. Shannon Bernstein and Terry Sitgreaves; Short Stop. Billy Kenyon; Outfield. Jeff Huff. Congratulations to the team and coaches for an outstanding season. Danny Watson in for the wind-up. •v Honors 93 x ' .' A . i • V - CHARTBUSTERS SPORTS ' -1 U ✓ A v Is ✓ J? s I Hawk athletes, in keeping with the excellent tra- dition that Iowa Park High athletes have upheld in competition and sportsmanship, performed brilliantly throughout the year. In victory and defeat, athletes never brought shame to their school but rather gained respect everywhere they performed and com- peted. Winning and losing declined in importance as potential was fulfilled and dedication to a task well done was established. Unselfishly, Hawks competed for their school as well as themselves in a very successful year. S' I I '7 7 ' Hawks end season The first game of the season for the Hawks was a victory over the Burkburnett Bulldogs. The Hawks continued on a win- ning streak until the game with the Vernon Lions. During the first half of the game against the Lions the Hawks were ahead, 14-13. However, the Lions came back to win their homecoming game, 14-16. The Hawks won all five of the district games; the toughest one was with the De- catur Eagles, 24-21. The first post-season game was against the Ballinger Wildcats at Stamford. The Hawks won with a score of 32-19. The next week the Hawks played the McGregor Bulldogs in Weatherford. The Hawks were winning at the end of the first half with the score of 14-12. But during the second half, some costly errors allowed McGregor to win at the final buzzer, 17-21. Jeff Huff runs from a Ballinger Wildcat for a touchdown. Front Row: Lee Cokendolpher, Mike Keesling, Don Ledesma, Frankie Chacon, Craig Rickman, Dan Fannin, Gary Tatum, Brad Michael Johnson, Jerry Flesner. Middle Row: Tommy Fowler, Jay Loggins, Tim Martin, George Howell, John Wood, Mike Lubinski, Scot Davis, Tony Taylor, Will McCarthy, George Storey, Toby Brown, Jeff Huff. Back Row: Coach Kirk, Coach Reusch, Stan Coker, Chad Fielding, Jimmy Kirkhart, Peter Armstrong, Jim Cumings, Joel Galloway. Greg Young, Andy Jacobi, Bobby Keller, Billy Kenyon, Coach Lucy, Coach Baugh. 96 Varsity Football Hawks w Burkburnett Hawks w Graham Hawks w Seymour Hawks w Springtown Hawks L Vernon Hawks w Decatur Hawks w Bowie Hawks w Breckenridge Hawks w Bridgeport Hawks w Ballinger' Hawks L McGregor • Bi- District Area Varsity Football 97 Marc Cruz goes for a touchdown as Jimmy Kirkhart and Jimmy Duggins block the Bearcats. As Bi-District Champs We asked a few of the players how it felt to play on the Varsity Football team and got the following re- sponses. Jay Loggins, a sophomore, commented, “I thought it was interesting to play on Varsity and being able to work with the guys made me feel like one of them.” Marc Cruz and Jim- my Duggins, sophomores, said it was a challenge and a big difference from the Freshman and J.V. teams. Hit Me With Your Best Shot Top: Marc Cruz and Jimmy Duggins sweep for a gain against Ballinger. Bottom: Hawks push to Ballinger turf. 98 Varsity Football Varsity Football 99 Top: Jim Cummings charges for extra yardage. Bottom: Jimmy Duggins rolls out to pass. KICKIN’ IT INTO HIGH GEAR The J.V.’s most memorable games seemed to be the ones played with Bridgeport and Old High. The key to their success was doing it as teamwork. They thought Old High was the most difficult team they played against. There were three factors that helped the team win: Desire — Spirit — Heart. Desire was definitely what the team had with every member giv- ing 100 percent during the season. Spirit was another factor that in- tensified the season. Even more important was the relationship the guys had as teammates. Being friends on and off the field helped the team form a positive frame of mind. Chad Bajo stops opponent's touchdown. Front Row: Paul Bowling, Kevin Kirkland, Jeremy Sine, Michael Arrendondo, Bret Bradford, Robert Johnson, Tommy Beavers, Kelly McClure, Frankie Chacon Middle Row: Ronnie Forsgren, Gary Green, Chad Bajo, Tim Heidrich, Chris Cook, Tim Brillhart, Steve Catlin. Back Row: Cody Barnett, Ken Allen. Ernest Ferguson, Chris Ablia, Ricky Hollenbeck, Steven Ace, Will McCarthy. 100 J.V. Football Clay Williams and Chuck Brown show the thrill of victory. J.V. recorded a winning season of 7-3. It showed promise for next year’s varsity team. They worked very hard during the sum- mer and fall. The sopho- mores and juniors com- prising the team, rebounded from their three losses to an out- standing year. Junior Var- sity persevered and pro- duced a season to be proud of. Chuck Brown stops Graham from getting a TD. J.V. w Burkburnett J.V. w Graham J.V. w Vernon J.V. w Hirschi J.V. L Old High J.V. w Decatur J.V. w Bowie J.V. w Breckenridge J.V. L Jacksboro J.V. L Bridgeport J.V. Football 101 Freshman Sack Opposition The freshman football team def- initely experienced a season of growth. They had a record of 7-3. This experience proved very val- uable and will play a major factor in producing a strong J.V. team for next year. When asked who was the hardest team they played against they said, “Vernon.” The team was one unit going for one goal, VICTORY! Vance Edwards carries the football, as A. 0. Sparlin blocks. 102 Freshman Football FRESHMAN PASS THROUGH THE SEASON Frosh L Burkburnett Frosh W Graham Frosh L Vernon Frosh W Holliday Frosh w Old High Frosh w Decatur Frosh w Bowie Frosh L Breckenridge Frosh w Jacksboro Frosh w Bridgeport Left: Nathan Perry runs from a Graham Steer Right: Brian Luney stops Buck from making a TD Front Row: Lewis Skinner, Clint Beavers, Vance Stark, Chad Reis, Chris Johnson. Phillip Moulton, Mike Miller. Don McLIroy, Shane Patterson. Back Row: Coach Clark. Brain Ringer, Matthew Blackmen, Paul Schlaud, Alvin Bertrand, Robert Cargal. Vance Edwards. Frank Banks, Chad Witherspoon, Tony Chacon, A. D. Sparlin. Freshman Football 103 Marc Johnson drives a Jacksboro Tiger to the basket. DEFENSE TRAPS OPPONENTS Coach Ernie Reusch and the Varsity basketball team were faced with a tough and important district game. The team could have been nervous but they weren't because they had carefully pre- pared mentally and physically. When the teams took the court, the small but noisy crowd gave a rousing cheer. The Hawks fought for a winning lead. The win boosted the confidence of Coach Reusch and his team for the rest of the season. Right: Toby Brown lays up a two point- er as Holliday Eagles block. Above: Jimmy Kirkhart shoots as Bow- ie blocks. Front Row: Darren Ward. Bill Chandler. Jimmy Nicholson. Scot Davis. Toby Brown. Toni Oswald (manager). Back Row: Coach Reusch. James McLIory. Marc Johnson, Jimmy Duggins, Jay Young, Jimmy Kirkhart. Jeff Floyd. Coach Clark. 104 Varsity Boys Basketball Marc Johnson goes for two as Jacksboro Tigers block. Jimmy Duggins shoots the ball with amazement as a Holliday Eagle comes behind to stop. Toby Brown shoots free throw after being fouled by a Jacksboro Bill Chandler and a Jacksboro Tiger. Tiger try a new dance. Varsity Boys' Basketball 105 Mark Johnson does a layup. 106 Varsity Boys’ Basketball Left: Tomi Sue Cockburn lays the ball up as team members and Decatur Li- ons wait for rebound. Left: Valerie Heidrich shoots foul shot as teammate and a Jacksboro Lion wait. Above: Tomi Sue Cockburn goes between Lori Allen and a Bridgeport Sissie. Varsity Girls'Basketball 107 PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The gym was completely silent except for a hollow resounding as the basketball hit the floor. It was 4:00 and the Varsity Team was beginning their practice. After the hard day at school, the girls were preparing themselves for disciplined drills of passing, dribbling and shooting relays up and down the court under the watchful eye of Coach Ray Sefcik. The coach's drills were difficult, but the girls knew that they would become better players. For the Girl’s Varsity, basketball included more than just competing with other teams on the court. They gave up participation in other activities to be part of the team, but that dedication made them special. All the work paid off when the players were in action. They showed that hard work and de- termination were the keys to success. Lori Allen fights for a shot. Amy Payton goes to hoop against Bridgeport Sissies. Paige Knight passes the ball to Tomi Sue Cockburn. Left to Right: Stacy Martin, Shay Witherspoon. Paige Knight, Shonna Weaver, Julie Sheffield. Coach Sefcik. Lori Allen, Valerie Heidrich, Amie Schlaud, Becky Brumbeloe, Tomi Sue Cockburn. Kristie York, and Amy Payton. 108 Varsity Girls Basketball Varsity Girls’Basketball 109 Amy Payton drives for a layup as Lori Allen waits for a rebound. Left: As Amy Payton shoots, teammate Lori Allen blocks a Decatur Lion. Bottom: Tomi Sue Cockburn drives for a basket. HAWKS WHOOSH, SLAM, DUNK. Led by Coach Tim Clark, the Hawk J.V. bas- ketball team overcame a rocky start in district play to come out smooth in the end of the season. All members produced max- imum efforts on the court, and encouraged other members while they were not playing. The district race proved challenging, but the team grew closer together through strug- gles, defeat, and victory. Jeff Boyd takes a shot while a Buck tries to block. 110 J.V. Basketball Left: Jeff Floyd aims for the basket. Above: Danny Tatom dribbles down to set up for a play. J.V. Basketball 111 HAWKETTES DISAPPOINTED BUT OPTIMISTIC The team never lost its competitiveness or desire to win. Optimistic as ever, the Hawkettes knew they produced a season that would not be forgotten. As the girls’ basketball season wound down, the Hawkettes were disappointed that the season did not meet up to pre- season expectations. They ended the season with a record of 2-12. Right: Jamie Hatcher goes up for two as a Decatur Lion blocks. Below: Angie Turner grabs the ball from a Jacksboro Tiger. Left to Right: Paula Beavers, Angie Turner, Krystal Reynolds, Jana McCord, Becky Ketchum, Coach Wilson. Jill Silvers, Rhonda Weaver, Deanna Sosebee, Sheila Stewart, K-K Hickey. Jamie Hatcher. Kristie Grider, and Julie Toler. 112 J.V. Girls'Basketball Top: As Angie Tuner gets ready to pass to Julie Toler, Decatur blocks. Bottom: Hawkettes wait for a rebound. J.V. Girls Basketball 113 INTENSITY PROVES KEY The boys' freshman basketball team was comprised of hard workers in route to a successful team. Intensity was the key for the team, as all players worked and practiced to do their best. Fresh- As Gary Green shoots, a Bridgeport Bull knocks the ball out of his hand. — men participation was a common goal of all players, but individual perfor- mance never over-shadowed team work necessary for victorious outings. Brian Luney shoots free throw. Back Row: Timmy Bradberry. Brian Luney. Chad Witherspoon. Vance Edwards. Gary Green. Coach Clark. Front Row: Patrick Burk, David Lyons. Scott Skinner, Shane Patterson. 114 Freshman Boys'Basketball Freshmen Basketball 115 EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY. Three, two, one, zero. The crowd goes wild as the girls basketball team wins yet another district game. The Hawkettes ended the season with only two losses. Because of the amount of experience this team had, Coach Lorna Klinkerman believed the girls will have the potential to do extremely well next year on J.V. Experience and quickness were what the team felt were the keys to the team's success. Experience was what Coach Klinkerman surmised would motivate her team in the district games. They found winning was a lot of fun. Kerri Dorner goes down for a play as Jacksboro Tigers go to stop her. Misti Murray shoots free throw. Lett to Right; Karen Ellis, Tammie Nix, Julie Short, Chasity Simms, Stefanie Lozipone. Kerri Dorner, Wendy Cook, Coach Klinkerman, Misty Murray, Michelle Cannedy, Kelly Winter, Emily Short, Jodi Brooks, Stephanie Roberts. 116 Freshmen Girls Basketball Top: Tammie Nix drives for the basket as Jacksboro Tigers run to stop her. Left: Julie Short pushes a Jacksboro Tiger for a drive. Above: Chasity Simms shoots a free trirow after being fouled. Freshman Girls Basketball 117 HAWKS UPHOLD WINNING TRADITION The Varsity Baseball team performed well through the season to up- hold the excellent tradition teams before them had es- tablished. Hard work after school led to success in games held in the Spring. Everyone gave 100% to make the 1988 baseball season a success. Right: Danny Watson models for a picture. Below: Terry Sitgreaves prays for a homerun. Below Right: Jimmy Duggins gets ready to hit a base hit. Front Row: Justin Inman. Bret Bradford, Craig Rickman, Clay Miller, Don McLIroy. Danny Tatom, Terry Sitgreaves Middle Row: Jeff Huff, Gary Green, Jimmy Nicholson, Dan Fannin, Shannon Bernstein, Jerry Flesner. Back Row: Coach Holter, Brian Luney. Bruce Palmer, Adam Cantwell, Jimmy Duggins, Peter Armstrong, Billy Kenyon, Chad Witherspoon, Danny Watson. Varsity Baseball 119 TENNIS SWEEPS DISTRICT Headed by Coach Dick Wineinger, the Varsity Tennis team improved its skills on the court in preparation for the district tournament. The team worked hard all year long, but put emphasis on spring workouts as they peaked out for the district competition. The hard work paid off by the team sweeping the tro- phies at district play. Casey Rains placed first in boy’s singles, with Darrell Franklin coming in second. Bill Chan- dler and Marc Johnson placed first in boy's doubles with Jeff Bartow and Chris Blalack coming in second. Jenny Bowerman came in first in girl's singles, with Deborah McLemore placing third. Sheila Staggs and Peni Lee placed first in girl’s doubles. Top Right: Jenny Bowerman hits a forehand. Right: Chris Blalack hits a backhand. Front Row: Elaine Elder, Nancy Storey, Jennifer Welch, Sheila Staggs. Deborah McLemore, Jenny Bowerman, Peni Lee Back Row: Chris Blalack, Casey Rains, Matt Gerstner, Darrell Franklin, Mark Johnson, Bill Chandler, and Paul Birk. 120 Varsity Tennis 122 J.V. Tennis RAISING A RACQUET Danny Reyna poses for a quick picture. Eric McKinnon hits the ball with total excitement. Front Row: Denise Higgins, Samantha Bartlett. Jodi Beavers, Missy Gossett, Shea Slack, Angie Barker Back Row: Chuck Luna. Danny Reyna. Bart Jameson, Eric McKinnon. Derek Davis. Brandon Lane, Jason Orender, Sean King, Jay Isabell, Bryan Wineinger. NET WORK PAYS OFF Tone Lie returns with a forehand. Jamie Huff jumps to hit the ball back. Front Row: Lexi Gerhart. Kelly Richardson. Laura Helwig. Mary Owens. Tone Lie. Melanie Curtis. Janet Dumas. Jodie Horton Back Row: Brandon Wood. Jeremy Kingcade. Cody Parks, Steven Day. David Booth. Jamie Huff, Tommy Ashton, Eric Smith, Jason Welch. Aaron Smith. Great Form! Freshman Tennis 123 HARD WORK YIELDS A SEASON OF SUCCESS The Hawk track boys worked hard during the season and ended it with success. Team members faced the cold, bitter mornings during track meets. The hard work and dedication of the runners paid off as the team placed respectably in every meet they competed in. The district and regional experi- ence gave the team a firm foun- dation to build on for the next year. Upper Right: Up, up and Away! Upper Far Right: Tim Brillhart and Jeff Floyd stride with perfect form over the hur- dles. Right Brian Luney hands off to Jeremy Sine. Don Mcllroy clears the bar. 124 Boys' Varsity Track Front Row: Sean Rowe, Marc Cruz, Frankie Chacon, Rual Swanson. Back Row: Scott Goodnight, Jimmy Duggins, Chris Traveling, Kent Kyle, Bruce Palmer. Not Shown: Clint Beavers, Jeremy Sine, Cecil Gilmore, Brian Luney, Brad Lewis, Don Mcllory and Tim Brillhart. Upper Left: Marc Cruz leaps over hurdle. Lower Left: Tim Brillhart paces himself. Upper Right Paul Bata and Kent Kyle run together in the two mile. Lower Right: Bruce Palmer spnnts the last lap Varsity Boys'Track 125 The 400 and 800 meter relay team composed of Shonna Weaver, Stacy Boren, Angie Turner, and Kristie Grider leaps over the last hurdle. Kerri Dorner. Front Row: Shonna Weaver, Kristy York. Stacy Boren. Angie Turner. Jodi Brooks. Karen Ellis. Jodi Meisel. Back Row: Coach Klinkerman, Becky Ketchum, Kerri Dorner, Stefany Lozipone. Misti Murray. Sheila Stewart. Deanna Sosebee, Kristie Grider, and Rhonda Weaver. STRIDE TO WIN The girls' track team improved from previous teams in many ways. The team broke previous school records such as the shotput, 200 meter dash, 400 and 800 meter relays, long jump, dis- cus, and the 100 meter dash. The team placed second and third at a number of meets; including Iowa Park and Stephenville. The girls placed first in district and hope to make it all the way to state next year. Left: Kristy York jumps a hurdle for the win as others follow her during the Iowa Park track meet. Sheila Stewart practices throwing the shot. Kerri Dorner strives for the first place. Girls' Varsity Track 127 - V| V I • X ✓ N J x i7 c i vV vri i - , — V • N V ' „ i i- I ' I Q_ o DC O People get together in an organization or club to have fun, participate in school activities, and provide services for the community. Whether one is in cheer- leading, pep squad, band, FHA, FFA, or any other of the many organizations or clubs in our school, there is one idea that comes from joining and participating. For the student, it is a desire to get the most out of his or her high school years. This same desire can help them make the best out of what they can do. By the time a person gets into high school he knows what he likes and enjoys. Organizations and clubs offer him the opportunity to have fun, get involved, and live every day to the fullest ... BE ALL THAT YOU CAN BE. S YOU’VE GOT THE LOOK ... IN ’88 Bottom Row (L to R): Jenny Chandler, Lawayne Scott, Tina Albia, Renee Edwards. Middle Row (L to R): Amanda Meador, Besty Gandy, Rebekah Smith, Christy Kingcade. Top Row (L to R): Laurie Merklin, Amber Tyson. Michelle Robertson, Kelly Fullerton, Melissa Lewis. Pam Kinion, Dana Buckmaster, Cherye Bryant. Frances Flesner, Carrie Allen, Dee Dowell, Donna Suarez. Above: Mrs. Jones, the Vica sponsor. Pictured right are the VICA members par- ticipating in a Thanksgiving food drive. 130 Organizations “DRESS YOU UP” With Cosmetology This year's officers are as follows: Pres- ident — Dana Buckmaster; Vice President — Frances Flesner; Secretary — Pam Ki- nion, Reporter — Melissa Lewis: Parlia- mentarian — Cherye Bryant; Sergeant-at- arms — Dee Dowell; Treasurer — Betsy Gandy. Organizations 131 AUTO MECHANICS A Lifetime of Knowledge Top Picture: Robert Cash. James Payton. Robert Benson. Mike Keesling, Shannon Bernstein. Becky Henson. John Cameron, Tracy McCathern. Mr. Sumner. Juan Chacon. Bottom Row: Robert Johnson. Shannon Pearson. Andy Rice and Marc Johnson. Bottom Picture: Mr. Sumner. Mike Manry, Bobby Keller. Scott Denton. Don Meissner. Scott Hicks. Brian Allen. Curtis Sparling. Gary Tatum. Billy Kenyon. Scott Hager. Michael Johnson, Eddie McDonald. Bryan Wineinger, Jamie Horton. James Davis, Greg Lowe and Stewart Fudge. 132 Organizations GREASE IS THE WORD For These Future Mechanics lr. Sumner, Kevin Rowe, Kelly Gilmore, Teddy Shrum, Don Meissner. Mitch Williams. Jason Crawford, Tim Perry, James Lenman. Jim hay, Todd Gilstrap, Donnie Tyner, Tim Horton, Troy Short, Jason Knecht, Bobby Byrne. nrnani7ationQ 133 Students in Vica Auto are prepared for special tasks they would use for their own needs later in life. This year the Auto Mechanic class had female members as well as male. Left Picture: Tracy and Becky demonstrate what they have learned. The Student Council mem- bers have done a lot throughout the 1987-88 school year. First they helped in organizing the homecoming parade, and al- most every six weeks handed out candy to the ones who made the Honor Roll. Top Picture, Top Row: Jeff Huff, Jimmy Duggins, Scot Da- vis, Tommy Beavers, Don Ledesma, Gary Green, George Howell, Bruce Palmer, Chad Fielding. Bottom Row: Emilie Short, Tiffany Gray, Tomi Sue Cockburn, Amy Payton, Mitsi Murray, Amy Berry, Jennifer Welch, Mitzi McKee. Not Pres- ent: Stacy Boren, Gregg Young, Rhonda Foehner. Right Picture: Officers, President Toby Brown, Vice President Christy Cravens, Secretary Sheri Carvens, Treasurer Karie Davis, Parliamentarian Andy Jacobi. 134 Organizations THE GREATEST LOVE OF ALL — IS CARING Mrs. Venhaus is the sponsor of Stu- dent Council. She has helped form SADD, Students Against Drunk Driving. The Student Council headed up Project Graduation; and with the help of other organization representatives, they worked in planning the alcohol free par- ty for Seniors. The council also had a carwash back in the fall of the year, and the annual blood mobile in January. Organizations 135 A-CHOIR-ING PERFECTION The choral depart- ment participated in the Choir Boosters fund raiser this past January. Top Row: Tiffany Yoder. Kellye Lehman. Jana Coltrain, Casey Rains. Jim Cummings. Kevin Rowe. Andy Jacobi, Angie Martin, Tomi Sue Cockburn, Alicia Forsyth. Second Row: Jeanine Blair. Jana Rains. Andrea Blackwell. Richard Owens, Marc Johnson, Jimmy Terry, Toby Brown, Becky Brumbeloe, Lisa Cook, Rachel Gates. Third Row: Donna Gibson. Tiffany Gray. Brad Lewis, Marty Morton, Cecil Gilmore. Ricky Byrne. Sheri Cravens, Missy Beggs, Christine Cowling. Bottom Row: Regina Sullivan. Christy Cravens. Chris Cook. Kame Oshiro. Troy Mooneyham, Jody Logan. Deborah McLemore, Jolynn Gilmore, Peni Lee. 136 Organizations . . . THROUGH HARD WORK AND DEDICATION Top Left: Vice-President — Toby Brown. President — Christy Cravens. Secretary — Andy Jacobi. Treasurer — Marc Johnson. Top Right: Choir Director — Mr. Da- vid McCullar. Bottom Left: The 1987-88 section leaders are Donna Gibson — So- prano I, Jana Rains — Soprano II, Lisa Cook — Alto I, Alicia Forsyth — Alto II, Marc Johnson — Bass II, Brad Lewis — Bass I, Andy Jacobi — Tenor II, Toby Brown — Tenor I. The A Cappella Choir performed several concerts this past year, such as the Administrators’ Banquet. Whoop-T-Do. Community Wide Thanksgiving service. Christmas concerts at Sikes Senter Mall and at school. The choir attended the UIL Concert and Sight Reading Contest in Wichita Falls in which they were the only choir to receive Sweep- stakes. This was achieved by re- ceiving three straight ones in Con- cert and three straight ones in Sight Reading. Organizations 137 TWO TICKETS TO PARADISE KING Marc Johnson QUEEN Donna Gibson The A Cappella choir is made up of underclassmen and seniors. Together they provide entertain- ment at several school functions and community concerts. The backbone behind the choir is the seniors. Each year the choir nom- inates four females and four males for King and Queen. When the King and Queen have been voted in, then the other six seniors become the court. Pictured right is the court. Andy Jacobi, Angie Martin, Sheri Cravens, Alicia For- syth, and Jim Cummings. Not Present: Toby Brown. And Their Court 138 Organizations TWIST AND SHOUT Top Picture: Kevin Rowe, Donna Gibson, Jana Coltrain, Marc Johnson, Brad Lewis, Regina Sullivan, Christy Cravens, Cecil Gilmore, Lisa Cook, Chris Cook, Ricky Bryne, and Missy Beggs. Across: Mr. David McCullar, the show choir director. Above: The Show Choir performed at the choir boosters fund raiser which was held in the Iowa Park High Cafeteria. Show Choir performed in many other places such as Sikes Senter Mall, Christmas Magic, Wal-Mart, and several nursing homes. Organizations 139 RUMORS — SAY LADIES CHOIR IS HOT! Top Row: Kelly Gray. Marsha Glass. Michelle Sellers. Karen Pash. Ginger Echols, Tammie Hill, Sara Abernathy. Bottom Row: Tammy Daulton, Elizabeth Duke, Dolores Deleon, Brandie East. Nancy Davis. Ellen Isaacs. Top Left: Ladies Choir Officers are as follows: Michelle Sellers — Secretary, Ginger Echols — Vice President, Tammy Hill — President. Top Right: Section leaders are as follows — L to R: Marsha Glass — Soprano I, Brandi East — Alto. 140 Organizations FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES Members of FCA — Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes all have a strong love for God. They joined FCA to talk about religious topics and anything else that they had in mind. Guest speakers throughout the year included ministers and other church staff from local churches. FCA means a group of Christian students in- terested in athletic events and sharing Christ with others, stated Jana Coltrain. FCA is a close-knit group of young Christians who come together each week to share their problems and fellowship with one another. It's like having another family at school, stated Mitsi McKee. The membership is special. Being able to share our faith creates a bond between teammates and our students, stated Mr. Gary Lyles, co-sponsor of the group. Coach Dean Kirkpatrick shared the following on how to discover the fundamentals to winning: Learn to live for Christ on the playing field ... and in every area of life. Grow stronger in your Christian faith ... Stretch yourself to spend time with God each day ... Share Christ with other athletes and coaches ... Identify with thousands of others who are com- bining their faith and sports. ... All of you together are the one body of Christ and each one of you is a separate and necessary part of it. I CORINTHIANS 12:27 Organizations 141 BLOOD, SWEAT, AND CHEERS; Pay off in the end Carey Roberts Sponsor DESTRIPE TIGERS IOWA PARK HIGH Paige Knight Senior Amy Payton Junior Shay Witherspoon Junior Our Hawk finds a friend, the Decatur Eagle. 142 Organizations Top Row: Tomi Sue Cockburn, Rachel Gates. Middle Row: Tiffany Gray, Stacy Boren, Paige Knight. Bottom Row: Amy Payton, Shay Witherspoon. LOVIN’ EVERY MINUTE OF IT CHEERLEADERS Stacy Boren Head Cheerleader Tomi Sue Tiffany Cockbum Gray Rachel Donna Gates Gibson The spirit shown by the cheer- leaders helped to motivate the stu- dent body at each sporting event. The year for the squad began in July when they attended Cheer- leader Camp at North Texas State University. Each day a squad would be awarded a spirit stick. Our cheerleaders won the spirit stick three days out of four. They were also chosen one of the most outstanding spirited squads. Along with the spirit stick, they won three Blue-Superior Ribbons and one White-Outstanding Rib- bon. Their devotion to the team's school and community has been greatly appreciated. The girls showed enthusiasm at the Seymour game. Organizations 143 HAWKETTES SUPPORTED HAWKS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR Girls showed spirit at the Burkburnett game. The Pep Squad, sponsored by Mrs. Olivia Garcia, was de- signed to boost spirit at Hawk football games and pep ral- lies. The lively girls went through rigorous training and many hours of practice to be- come Hawkettes. Mrs. Garcia chose eight of the best Hawkettes to perform special routines at some of the pep rallies. That group of girls was called the Pom Pon Squad. 144 Organizations Carrie Allen, Sherri Feltman, Laurie Merklin, Krista Clifton. First Row: Sherri Feltman, Carrie Allen, Krista Clifton, Laurie Merklin. Second Row: Becky Jones, Jodi Brooks, Cheryl Vergauwen, Reisa Byrd, Sally Can- nedy, Jenny Green, Angelia Taylor, Alexia Gerhart. Third Row: Kelly Winter, Doni Peeler, Erica Farley, Adela Collazo, Michelle Sellers, Karen Pash, Lynette Downing, Connie Cravens, Marsha Glass, Michelle Roberts. SHOW US WHAT YOU’VE GOT he pep squad waited anxiously for the football team each Friday night. Laurie Merklin shows off her sparkling smile. FRIENDS ARE ... Picture Right: During the month of February the chapter members participated in National FHA Week. The members participated in the National Balloon lift, and presented a Valen- tines Day program at Heritage Manor. Other activities centered on teacher appreciation day. color day and member officer appreci- ation day. Thf week ended on a festive note by chapter members enjoying their annual 'Scavenger Hunt.'' Bottom Row Left to Right: Kellye Lehman — Region Vice President, Melinda Solomon — Vice President of Programs, Karen Walker — President, Jami Ming — Vice President of Recreation, Deidre Sadberry — Historian, Trade Jones — Secretary Treasurer. Top Row � f t0uR,9ht ?he,,a Stewarti Knsty Hanes. Karen Pash, Nancy Davis, Brandi Berry. Anita Holt. Chandra Bernal. Rebekah Smith Tracy McCathern, Claudette Bertrand and Pam Kinion. 146 Organizations FRIENDS FOREVER A friend is a forever thing and many new friends were made this year in Future Homemakers of America Organization. Kellye Lehman, pictured top left, represented our local chapter and school as a Region II Vice President. Kellye s main motto in life is: Success lies, not in achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve. The FHA chapter participated in the annual Homecoming Parade by dressing up as clowns. Pictured middle left are some of the clown around clowns. Left to Right: Tracie Jones. Michelle Bressie, Kristy Haynes. Ruby Chennault, Kellye Lehman and her brother Dustin Lehman. Miss Judy Spring, the chapter's advisor, and Mr. Richard Davis, (pictured middle right) received Honorary State membership from the State Association. The two were rec- ognized at the Regional meeting in Abilene and received a plaque at the State meeting at Fort Worth. The FHA ers (pictured at the bottom) showed their mothers a night on the town and some of the entertainment included a relaxer ‘‘Little Cabin in the Woods.” Whether we studied together, played together, raised money for a good cause, or even celebrated together, we have cemented a friendship which will last throughout the years. Organizations SPEECH AND DRAMA Send in the Clowns Speech and Drama is a new club this year. The club began their activities by riding in the Homecoming Parade. In October the group had a make-up clinic at the High School. The members made up faces for the community. The money made went to the Speech and Drama Department's funds. Top Left Picture: The Speech and Drama Club partic- ipating in the Homecoming pa- rade. Top Right Picture: Cindy Lawson practicing her part for the One Act Play. Picture at Right: Club Officers: President — Steph- anie Murphy, Vice President — Kame Oshiro, Secre- tary Treasurer — Denise Dunlay, Historian — Alexia Gerhart, Re- porter — Mitsi McKee, Commit- tee Advisor — Sean Rowe, Se- nior Representative — Jimmy Harper, Junior Representative — Cindy Lawson, Sophomore Rep- resentative — Cheryl Vergauwen, Freshman Representative — Cassie Fisher, and Sponsor — Mrs. Jeanie Wilson. 148 Organizations I HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE Practice Makes Perfect Top Row: Sponsor — Jeanie Wilson, Steven Day, Troy Mooneyham, Sean Rowe. Angie Loving. Jay Freeman, Eddie Dorner. Rhonda Foehner, Clay Williams. Clint Jones. Cindy Lawson, Jimmy Harper. Sherri Feltman. Steve Catlm, Paul Schlaud, Marsha Glass. Kame Oshiro. Jana Coltrain, Misti McKee. Tracie Jones. Denise Dunlay. Tracy McCathern. Jami Mina, Stephanie Murphy. Bottom Row: Karen Elder. Chris Jones. Andrea Walls. Shannon McCormick. Mary Owens, Tiffany Yoder, Cassie Fisher. Alexia Gerhart. Cheryl Vergauwen, Regina Sullivan. Jodi Meisel. _ A _ Omani ration ; idQ Tof ft hond jehner ncMDenisMDunla ractice The FFA Queen candi- dates this year were Top Right Left to Right: Kristy Riggins, LaDonna Chan- dler, Kami Wynn, Nanette Mathews, Jamie Hatcher, Brandi East and Lorre Moser. Each candidate had to answer questions and tell what they have achieved since being in FFA; then the count down began. After several run- offs — Kami Wynn be- came the 1987-88 FFA Queen. Bottom Right Left to Right: The 1987-88 Future Farmers of America officers are as follow: Eric Godwin — Sentinel, LaDon- na Chandler — Vice President, Gregg Young — Advisor, George Howell — President, Lorre Moser — Secretary, Lupe DeLaRosa — Treasurer, Steve Starr — Parliamentarian, and Susan Howell — Reporter. Not Shown: Deanna Hill — Chaplain. V HAS ANYONE SEEN MY GAL? 150 Organizations THE FARMER IN THE DELL Across: Susan Howell is shown selling her prize turkey in the county sale. Below: The chapter members rode through the Annual Homecoming Parade on a float that they made themselves with the help of some FFA Booster Club members. Bottom Row Left to Right: Brandon Wood, Cheryl Bryant, Brandi East, Greg Lowe. George Howell, James Davis, Stewart Fudge, Eric Godwin, Lorre Moser, Lupe DeLaRosa, Kent Kyle. Steve Starr and Scott Fowler. Second Row Left to Right: Tina Parks. Sheila Stewart, Kim Clack, Charmett Elswick, Stoney Marshall, George Kennedy, Tracy Washburn. Jim Shea. Chuck Luna. Kami Wynn. Mike Phillips, LaDonna Chandler. Lori Waits, Nanette Mathews, Karen Walker and James Holt. Third Row Left to Right: Sponsor — Mr. George Martin, Leona Allen, Mitch Williams, Will McCarthy, Kim Mooring. Tammy Hill. Ginger Echols, Krista Clifton, David Beavers, Lori Kinnard, Ken Schlaud, Gerald Fountain. Chad Reis, KC McCarter, Chris Johnson, Jay Chambers. Bobby Byrne, James Lehman and Sponsor — Mr. George Brandt. Top Row Left to Right: Derek Davis. Daniel Lightsey. Susan Howell, Gregg Young, Kristy Lollis. Reisa Byrd. Mike BANDING TOGETHER Jill Silvers Jennifer Collingsworth Andrea Walls Jay Freeman Jay Loggins Danny Rena Chuck Luna Freshmen Julie Short Emily Short Stacey Crume Kerri Dorner Claudette Bertrand Karen Ellis Tracie Gunter Hope Drissel Patrick Birk Gary Green Randy Barnes Steven Day Tommy Ashton Michelle Church Steve Renner Cody Parks Scott Skinner Paul Lee Dawn Beeman Aaron Smith Scott James Jeremy Kingcade Tim Bradberry Paul Birk David Lyons Mandy Cannon Misti Murray Eric Smith Jason Welch Seniors Christy Cravens Sheri Cravens Karie Davis Nannette Mathews Jana Coltrain Glenda Gwinn Stephanie Murphy Susan Hughes Angelia Mcllroy Wendy Barr Markita Savage Lisa Cook Kame Oshiro Ricky Luna James Mcllroy Glenn Hopkins Joel Galloway Stan Coker Daniel Lightsey Daryl Downes Greg Huff Berry Kaiser Darrel Franklin Lisa Hodges Juniors Jana Rains Cindy Lawson Jenny Salan Valerie Hedrick Shelly McQuerry Kim Martin Stacy Swan Amy Alderson Tiffany Gray Pam Hayslip Michelle Haney Melissa Wilson Tammie Huff Andrea Blackwell Tami Gibson Rhonda Foehner Melinda Solomon Rita Fletcher Jay Isbell Sean Pendleton Angie Loving Dan Fannin Ken Allen Doug Hale Jeff Floyd Sophomores Jennifer Welch Shea Slack Kami Wynn Nancy Storey Stacy Martin Angie Barker Ricky Byrne Paul Bata Becky Daymude Jana McCord Pam Stamm Shannon McCormick Kelley Hickey Jodi Meisel Tim Brillhart Marc Thames Necia Williams Samantha Bartlett Becky Ketchum Angie Turner Amy Berry Kristy Grider Shonna Weaver Jennifer Mathews Mike Brillhart Dennis Blevins 152 Organizations ADDING FLASH TO THE BAND Top Standing, Left to Right: Shea Slack, Stacy Swan, Stacey Crume. Emily Short, Valerie Hedrick, Jennifer Welch. Julie Short, Jeanine Blair, Cindy Lawson. Jana Rains. Kim Martin. Kneeling: Jenny Salan, Nancy Storey, Kami Wynn. Sitting: Sheri Cravens and Karie Davis — Flag Captains. Left: Shelly McQuerry and Christy Cravens — Drum Majors. Above: Lisa Hodges — Twirler. Organizations 153 Top Left: Greg Miller and Ed Hefti — Directors. Top Right: Band Officers — Stan Coker, Joel Galloway, Lisa Cook, Marc Thames Lisa Hodges, Sheri Cravens, Christy Cravens Above: Jason Welch and Gary Green — Freshman Reps.; Glen Hopkins — Senior Rep; Dennis Blevins and Kelley Hickey — Sophomore Reps.; Greg Huff — Senior Rep.; Jenny Salan and Doug Hale — Junior Reps KEEPING THE BAND IN ORDER 154 Organizations AND THE WINNERS ARE ... KING — QUEEN Greg Huff Karie Davis The band is made up of under- classmen and seniors. Together they provide entertainment at sev- eral school and community con- certs. The backbone behind the band is the seniors. Each year the band nominates four females and four males for king and queen. When the king and queen have been voted in, then the other six seniors become the court. Pic- tured left is the court. Left to Right: Darrel Franklin, Sheri Cravens, Christy Cravens, Joel Galloway, Lisa Hodges, and Bar- ry Kaiser. And Their Court Organizations 155 ALL THAT JAZZ Mr. Ed Hefti is the director. The band warming up for performance. From Left to Right; Jodi Meisel, Stan Coker, Karie Davis, Joel Galloway, Jenny Salan, David Rinehart, Sheri Cravens. Jeff Floyd, James Mcllroy, Darrell Franklin. Kame Oshiro, Lisa Hodges, Markita Savage, Jay Freeman, Ken Allen, Glen Hopkins, Rhonda Roehner, Greg Huff, Amy Berry. Jason Welch. Top Row: Dennis Blevins, Kevin Rowe. Not Present: Berry Kaiser, Angelia Mcllroy. 156 Organizations TAKIN’ CARE OF BUSINESS Accounting II Club is Adding Up. PREPARE ANGAI JOUR. TRAK Top Row: Deborah Richard. Jimmy Harper, Darren Ward. Alicia Forsyth. Jeff Bartow. Bottom Row: Susan Hughes. Melinda Solomon. Sheila Staggs. Keva Gunter Not Shown: Heather Woods, and Jimmy Kirkhart. As they all say in Accounting II... MONEY IS EVERYTHING! The Accounting II Club was reorganized to help tu- tor Accounting I students. Members of the club also practiced for the Spring UIL events. The Accounting II Club also had a motto just as every club or organization — “ACCOUNTING IS AN IN- VESTMENT INTO THE FU- TURE.” In the Top Left Picture: The sponsor of the Accounting II Club was Mrs. Olivia Garcia. In the Top Right Picture: The of- ficers for 1987-88: Secretary — Me- linda Solomon. President — Darren Ward. Vice President — Alicia For- syth, Organization Chairperson — Sheila Staggs. Organizations 157 ANNUAL STAFF ... Right: Cindy Lawson and Kellye Lehman — Or- ganizations Below: Staff at Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas. Bottom Left: Karen Walker — Underclassmen Bottom Right: Becky Reynolds — Seniors 158 Organizations . . . PUTTIN’ ON THE HITS Left: Joe Parkey and Krystal Reynolds — Sports Middle Left: Joe Parkey. Rhonda Weaver and Necia Williams at Taylor, looking through An- nuals. Middle Right: Doug Hale and Melissa Lewis — Opening and Closing Bottom Left: Judy Spring — Staff Sponsor Bottom Right: Necia Williams and Rhonda Wea- ver — Faculty Organizations 159 RACING AGAINST THE CLOCK And Timing It — Just Right The Edition put in many hours during and even after school. Here are the following who kept the Student Body up to date with the news. Editor — Misti McKee, Cir- culation Director — Tammi Brid- ges, News Editor — Jenny Salan, Feature Editors — Jami Ming and Jody Beavers, Sports Editor — Cody Brooks, Editorials — Jason Orender, Photographer — Angie Loving, Senior News Staff — Jana Rains, Richard Underwood, Stephanie Murphy, Reporters — Angie Barker, Julie Sheffield, Lori Kinnard, Bonnie Burton, Eddie Corner, Valerie Wariner, Marc Johnson, and Jennifer Richards. 160 Organizations EXTRA EXTRA . . . Read All About It Angie Loving stopped for a pose while delivering copies of The Marc Johnston gives Jennifer Richards her share of the news- Edition. papers to deliver. Mrs. Collins (above) was the sponsor of The Edition. The staff published sev- eral newspapers to inform and enter- tain the student body this past year. The staff also had guest speakers from our local newspaper who provided advice about a career in Journalism. Across: Jenny Salan is seen looking over another school’s newspaper. Organizations 161 NMOOINDOO IVNId We, the Senior Class of 1988, have taken that final step. Looking back, it all was here and gone quickly. We worked, played and made the best through all if it. The victories won and lost were well worth the risks. For what we received from Iowa Park High School can never be replaced. The pride, joy, and friends we gained will never be forgotten. As we face the 'real world” we are confident that the values we have attained will guide us through life's challenges. We leave Iowa Park with the memories of the past and the dreams of the future. ' • - ' V S A. . s y v At i N V. , :;. { - n _ ' V T , V • ! x V i ✓ V v 1 •• V V I S v'-' ' -■ TS I i .t ’ r V. . { S S f . a� i • ✓ I v . V. N ✓ t y ' - r, 7 -: • ‘ I V - V V I I ■ ✓ , r v: NX A. i , . • - s C - vV . _ ✓ •' . • « s • 7 • V; ' I v 'J K ' l % • y . r ✓ - f ■■ 163 “NEVER SAY GOODBYE’ Top Left; These girls really know how to come to a party “DRESSED TO KILL.” Top Right: Everyone loves the slow ones. Middle: Too Cool for words. Right: So John, what kind of goodies did you get? 164 Prom SENIOR PROM 1988 The 1988 Senior Prom was a success in itself. It was held on May 7, 1988 at the Wichita Falls Country Club. The theme for this year's prom was Never Say Goodbye, and it was definitely a feeling everyone there shared. The colors included metallic blue and silver. The flower for this year was a silver rose, and it was a startling hit. The 1987-1988 Senior Class Officers worked very hard this year to make it a prom to remember. They were likewise rewarded with a very enthusiastic Senior Class. It was, a prom to remember. Top Left: These three guys do it up in style. Middle Left: Jason never wants to say goodbye. Above: Seniors seem to have all the moves. Prom 165 THE TIME OF MY LIFE Graduation. The time of the year when a group of Seniors, who have seen each other slowly make their way to this day, are ready to go out and meet their new challenges. They met for their final time to- gether at Hawk Stadium. Tears, memories, and hopes for the future surrounded the crowd as they watched on as the seniors entered the stadium. The speech was given by Gary Fielding, and Toby Brown presented the Class Key to the new Student Council president Scot Davis. As time passed, the class received their diplomas. Afterwards, the Seniors were invited to a Project Graduation party entitled Black and White Night. Graduation 167 SENIOR INDEX Allen, Carrie — 20. 130 Allen, Leona — 20 Barr. Wendy — 20 Beggs. Missy — 20 Best. Robert — 20, 132 Boren. Stacy — 12, 13. 20. 32. 33. 126 Bower man. Jenny — 20 Bressie. Michelle — 20 Bridges. Tammie — 20 Brown. Jerry — 20 Brown. Toby — 20. 33. 96. 105. 106. 134 Brumbeloe, Becky — 20. 33. 106 Bryant. Cherye — 21. 130. 131 Buckmaster. Dana — 21. 33. 130. 131 Byrne, Bobby — 21 Castro. Monte — 21 Chandler. Bill — 21. 105, 106 Chandler. La Donna — 21.33 Clark, Christy — 21 Coker. Stan — 21. 96 Coltrain. Jana — 21,33 Cook. Lisa — 21 Conkling, Esther — 21 Cravens. Christy — 12. 21.134 Cravens. Sheri — 22. 134 Crawford. Jason — 22 Cummings. Jim — 22. 96. 97. 99 Davis. Karie — 22. 134 Donohoo. Veronica — 22 Dowell. Dee — 22. 130. 131 Downes. Daryl — 22 Echols. Scott — 22 Edwards. Rertea — 22. 33 Elder. Elaine — 23. 33. 120 Feix, Connie — 23 Fielding. Chad — 23. 32. 96. 134 Flesner, Frances — 23. 130. 131 Flesner. Jerry — 23. 96 Foix. Mike — 23 Forysth. Alicia — 23 Fowler. Tommy — 23. 96 Franklin. Darrell — 23. 120 French. Stacy — 23 Fuller, Kim — 23 Galloway. Joel — 23 Gerstner. Michael — 24 Gibson. Donna — 24 Gibson, Vikki — 24 Gilstrap. Todd — 24 Givens. Shane — 24 Goodknight. Scott — 24 Gossett. Missy — 12. 24 Gunter. Keva — 24 Gwinn. Glenda — 24 Harper. Jimmy — 24 Hessinger, Raymond — 24 Hicks. Scott — 24. 132 Gilbreath. Daniel — 25 Hill. Clarence — 25 Hill. Tammy — 25 Hodges. Lisa — 25 Hollis. Roy — 25 Hopkins. Glen — 25 Horton. Tim — 25 Howell. George — 25. 32. 96. 134 Huff. Greg — 25 Huff. Jeff — 25. 96. 134 Hughes. Susan — 26 Jacobi. Andy — 26. 96. 134 Jameson. Bart — 26 Johnson. Marc — 26. 105. 106, 120 Johnson. Zack — 26 Johnston. Marc — 26. 132 Jones. Clinton — 26 Kaiser. Berry — 26 Keesling. Mike — 27. 96. 132 Kenyon. Billy — 27. 96. 132 Ketchum. Brad — 27 Kingcade. Christy — 27. 130 Kinion, Pam — 27. 131 Kinnard. Lori — 27 Kirkhart. Jimmy — 27. 96. 97 Knecht. Jason — 27 Knight. Paige — 27. 108 Kotulek. Scott — 27 Lehman. James — 27 Lightsey. Daniel — 27 Luna. Rici — 28 Martin. Angie — 12. 28. 32 Martin. Tim — 28. 96 Mathews. Nanette — 28 McDonald. Eddie — 28. 132 Mcllroy. Angelia — 28 Mcllroy. James — 28 McKee. Mitsi — 28. 134 McLaughlin. Gina — 28 Merklin. Laurie — 28. 130 Ming. Jami — 28 Moser. Lorre — 28 Murphy. Stephanie — 29 Oshiro. Kame — 29 Oswald. Toni — 29 Rains. Casey — 29. 33. 120 Reynolds. Becky — 29 Richard. Debbie — 29 Rickman. Craig — 29. 96 Riggins. Kristy — 29 Rowe. Kevin — 30 Russell. Tony — 30 Sadberry, Deidre — 30. 33 Savage. Markita — 30 Shoop. Chance — 30. 33 Short, Troy — 30 Smith, Charlie — 30 Smith, Jason — 30 Staggs. Sheila — 30. 120 Stone. John — 30. 33 Storey. George — 30. 96 Suarez. Donna — 30. 130 Terry. Jimmy — 31 Tyner. Donnie — 31 Tyson. Amber — 31.33. 130 Waits. Lori — 31 Walker. Karen — 31 Ward. Darren — 31 Wariner, Valorie — 31 Williams. Mitch — 31 Wood. John —31.96 Woods. Heather — 31 Young. Gregg — 31. 96 Young. Jay — 31 168 Senior Index 'V«' ,, ’ , •N ' v _____ . %. , • - ' I , ■ • tltH I N v - I - J{A V x gi v V . S I ' I • «H 1 ; - ; l v N i n , gH 0 x . ■ '7 '',V 7% - 0- '' : m 0 . ' 7 -V - r,'' 7 ® o vrvir s '- V ■ , v x. . A - • i v.t7' 'j- r