James E Taylor High School - Stampede Yearbook (Katy, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1982 volume:

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Toylor High School 20700 Kingslond Blvd. Koty, Texos 77450 Vol. lll 1981-82 5 Q 3 Z 2 f r E 2 2 in , V,...,,.,,,,,f,,m.,, k .,M,M....,....,W1f...,w...,1.f Wy ,,...,, ,,,, A.,...W.mm-M.,,..w W, A A , HM. , f f f . , ,A A? 1- K , K i ...V -ff , K 7 ' ,A, 'Vi 1115 uf -' , 1 .. in 1 153' ' Z: ' ,, ,, ,,E,,.,,, f 3 1? ff Nw V ' ,, , A,,, M.,,W,um,m Mufwwyfmny -,wwf ,wf pWwm 4 Wig ,L mv-iv ,, .4 'el 1 'f , 2 H is ,Z fx Z ,Q 1 'Y Wgfv y E 5 l Ss Z : , f I w 4 ,,.. . ,h.. i ,W .gf f gf 5 ,f fx a 5' Q 55 1 gy 1 Mwwrf E 1 , , Q , 1fW,,,2 . .-z 1 - Taffy , lf 5 f 'W .,,,.., , fMi4,41mfW,:f-V 'fL? m2i 7 my :Af fi , 7 Z A Whole New Gnome Coming of age in 1982 with the addition of its first senior class and 496 new freshmen was a whole new game for James E. Taylor High School. In any game players must face struggles and contests, and high school, when looked at as a game, is no more than a series of competitions, both individual and team related. Foot- ball, basketball, band competi- tions, speech and drama tour- naments . .. the list goes on and on. But the challenge that the fledgling Taylor High School faced in the 81-82 school year, the ob- ject of the game, involved every student, team, club, department, administrator and teacher - the challenge of becoming a complete four-year school. While other schools safely followed and established game plan patterned on years of ex- perience, Taylor stepped forward in every area to add direction and shape to a fresh new game. Possibly the most critical year in the development of Taylor, 81-82 brought forth a surge of growth and improvement in all depart- ments, academic courses, and class activities. From the word go, Taylor had the game licked. The first graduating class, the class of 82, skillfully led the other classes around the gameboard with pride and outstanding leadership. As the first senior class, these students had a most important task to face - that of establishing traditions in a school where none existed. This responsibility was accepted with sincere concern as seniors realized that they were settling precedents which would determine the future of all graduating classes, not just the class of'82. These students played an essential role in encouraging school spirit at Taylor. In any school underclassmen tend to pattern their behavior after that of older students. Realizing this, seniors succeeded in promoting positive outlooks on school ac- tivities, thus improving school spirit. They were aided in this task by the coming of age of the athletic department as all varsity teams were able to face their seasons with the important ele- ment of physical maturity which had been lacking in previous years. Senior year was thrilling for the class of '82 as students began having graduation portraits made, ordering announcements, and becoming increasingly concerned with class ranks and scholastic honors. Honor students studied industriously and tension built as everyone wondered who would be the first valedictorian. Little things highlighted the year for the first seniors. Students shivered as the first panoramic picture was taken. Seniors ex- citedly parked their cars on ter- ritory off-limits to everyone else - the senior parking area. ,f 'S-X ga ftfiif f 9, sl. 5 AV A hw , I ,T ,. ,, 1 4 , .-. , F Q lx... , ii: .K - Q 'A wt ' Q'?4i'Mi' 1 W' + w in N R h fQ wNW W ik sr, .ff 44 A 42 3235225 W, M 5, W I Ax Qfflyi . 'xi 'Ii ' mi iiffimwlwfyw X ,n, 9 N 'X X-M Us K Q ww 13 A' ' Q SF X33 :Lf ' K K 3 'Q ftd s at . , Q a A .i Pa: K .X ' W' . ,N ,, - .-fy '- ' J. 1 Q . gb-44 ,,-uv'-as-I Nb Q . 0' , ggi A N. qvx l J I .0 L ,uv WDP' f Seniors Set Poce Breaking Through in '82 T- shirts appeared early in the year and students puzzled over the meaning of a few HOZMOTIC Senior T-shirts as well. Students planned beginning in September for the first Senior Prom. Excite- ment increased as May 1, the prom date, approached and con- versations of formals, tuxedos, and flowers were heard throughout the senior hall. As the year came to a close and graduation loomed near, seniors grew increasingly apprehensive about their futures and slightly sentimental about the past. May 21, graduation day, came and went in a flurry of excitement, tears, congratualtions and parties culminating symbolically in the first graduation ceremony held at the new Katy ISD football stadium. In the footsteps of the senior class, the Class of '83 struggled to do their part in making Taylor's first full-fledged school year a suc- cess. ln November, all juniors gathered around small jewelry cases and talked among themselves, planning the settings and stones of that special high school symbol - the senior ring. February was a month of great an- ticipation as students waited for their rings to arrive. ' Juniors followed closely on the heels of seniors in the game of academics as well. Twenty-six ,-ff I ll N- WY Growth Affects Toylor A big factor in the growth of school spirit was the increased enrollment as 1,551 students attended Taylor, 544 more than in 80-81. But enroll- ment couldn't take full credit. Most of the credit was due to the many organizations which matured with the addition of a senior class, fostering pride and participation among students. New organizations such as AFS, Newcomers Club and Junior Achievement flourished, adding a whole new dimension to the game. More established organizations were more active than ever. For the first time, the entire fine arts department combined its efforts to produce Oklahoma, an effort in which everyone at Taylor could take pride. Such cooperation allowed groups to reach out and involve more students than ever before. Learning a new game takes time. Taylor began learning the rules and walking through the game plan in 81-82. Rules had to be formulated to suit the players, making the year one of challenge and change. The players will change and the rules will be modified, but the game plan com- pleted for the first time in 1982 will serve well as a guide for the future. 1 13 District Meeting Highlight :N F Student Council is an organization which is well respected in our school. With its help the students and faculty have a chance to be more united. One of the biggest honors for the Student Council was hosting the District 7 meeting. For months members worked hard organiz- ing and trying to make this meeting a success. On October 3, 700 active students from stu- dent councils all over the district participated in the laughter and learning of this creative meeting. Other events that Student Council sponsored are activities such as the Camphell movie which was held after the Christmas vacation. Candy cane sales added extra Christmas spirit around school. Student Council made an effort to acknowledge each and every teacher by hav- ing a teacher appreciation breakfast before school. Throughout the year, bake sales and other money making pro- jects were held. Proceeds pur- chased gifts to the school. The leadership of Council seniors will be missed greatly Council since their sophomore 7 years, building one of the most respected Councils in District 7. since these students led the f r ltudent Council Yeor 5 I I f IK . ' ff mt , T , 5524 l':A i A he J J' ,.A ,, if 'S 4 . :ft-. T , I ,,,- , ,. , 5 ,V fy, w , J. , M... , .. A L , 1 ,. rr . at J , ?,,,,,,.,. ,,,,, . N,N,,, ..,,, . . .cr yn Lal, I .. M::,j1,,,,.,,.. 'kr' so mmap if it W an .Q a 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6, 7. 8, Student Council Officers: Front row: Trudy Graves, President. Second row: Steph Riley, Vice President: Brad Graves, Treasurer. Third Row: Mrs. Sandra Petersen, Sponsor, Greer Zeigler, Recording Secretary, Gina Palmisano, Secretary. Fourth row: Gayle McAteer, Chaplain. Junior Gail McAteer works diligently to make the carnation deadline. Freshman Richelle Nemmer takes orders for the Student Council project. Junior Class Representatives: Front row: Sarah Smith, Kim Romine, Debra Kennedy, Helen Bazaar, Jackie Harkey, Steph Riley. Second row: Rhonda Peterson, Gail McAteer, Amanda Fuller, Jane Clements. Sophomore Class Representatives: Front row: Karl Proksch, Jackie Grant, Sarah Sudreth, Brana Hoffman, Sarah Bryant, Tracey Clapp, Brad Graves. Second row: Nicole Duarte, Carol Gilbert, Karen Sclaughter, Kim Wagenteur, Lisa Drake, Patti Riley, lngrid Berglund. Junior Gail McAteer contributes her work to another student. Senior Class Representatives: Front row: Sylvie Allione, Angela Shaeffer, Gina Palmisano, Deb- bie Cockrell, Greer Zeigler, Sheila Collins. Se- cond row: Trudy Graves, Debbie Burch, Bobby Mohseni, Bev Nalley, Cindy Barton, Kelli Grand, Lori Jordan. Third row: Dede Stokes, Antonette Gonzales, Denise Fiteny, Erin Smith, Paula Mc- Cann, Carla Ledet, Betty Devalasco. Freshman Class Representatives: Front row: Jessica Woerner, Leslie Knowlton, Sherrie Graham, Richelle Nemmer, Kim McCann. Se- cond row: Sandi Mullins, Lisa Palmisano, Michelle Ziegler, Rachel Martin. Third row: Jeff Hildreth, Amanda Fuller, Jane Clements. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? German Club had an active year involving not only academic ac- tivities but entertaining ones as well. The highlight of the year was the Foreign Language Banquet in December, all three language clubs worked together to pull oft a night filled with food and fun. Members enjoyed a trip to the Summit for a Rockets game in late January. Con- tinuing throughout the year were practice sessions of the oom-pah band and German folk dance group. The club also participated in several competitions in February and two in March. Members of the club enjoyed being part ot this ac- tive group in 81-82. 1. 2. 3. 4. Greg Johnson, junior, is wearing a Ger- man lederhosen at the Foreign Language Banquet in December. Front row: Kim Novak, Julie Su, Debbie Noftsier, Bonnie Alligood, Lynne Wat- son, Robert Lofland. Second row: Mrs. Borgtedte, sponsor, Cheryl Jackson, Kristi Switzer, Wendy Nugent, Jodi Gardner, Mark Thomann, Chuck Monroe, Al Pell, Greg Johnson, Vickie Buchanan and Stacy Goodwin, juniors, are wearing Austrian dirndls at the banquet. Mark Thomann, senior, and Jodi Gard- ner, sophomore, practice a German folk dance. M1 ,naw c Porlez vous Froncois? M l 1. 2. 3. Junior Emily Thompson discusses upcom- ing French Club events with Neilah Ghonima, a fellow member of the fun- loving group. Peter Calabrese, sophomore, Kristin Gardell, junior, and Neilah Ghonima, senior, join hands as they swing to the beat during the Foreign Language Banquet. Front row: Melanie Zimmerman, Kristin Gardell, Neilah Ghonima, Emily Thomp- son, Bill Carroll. Second row: Peter Calabrese, Kathleen Poston, Susie Bartlett, Kim Romine, Jeanie Campbell, Gary Harmond, Mrs. Cheryl Cole, sponsor. .Mala 3'1- f'l W . , ygtggs nas 5 Fl H t 21 Q' 1982 was an active year for the French Club. There were several out-of-school activities the club participated in this year. Members went to two different restaurants. La Lorraine and Saint Michel. Around Christmastime the French Club participated along with the Ger- man and Spanish clubs in the Foreign Language Banquet. The last week in April the French Club, along with the other foreign language clubs enjoyed a food week. During this week each foreign language class brought food native to their respective countries for everyone in that period to enjoy. Also, throughout the year the French Club played several soccer games against the Spanish and German clubs. The club also en- joyed participating in several competitions. gHobIo Usted Espanol? jx ,fy M- I 11,W , 1. A Front row: Janet Yoder, secretary, Ly Liston, treasurer, Kim Beasley, public Denise Davis, president, Ana Past: vice-president. Second row: Melynda N 2. 3. 4. Chris Voglino, Mia Schreiber, C Schweikhardt, Angelica DeAIba. 77 row: Mrs. Gail Hardy, sponsor, Joac DeAlba, Elliot Goldfin, Toni Schatz, Fitzpatrick, Patricia Brown, Mrs. Det Fuchs, sponsor. ' I can't see! states Mrs. Debbie Fuch: the Foreign Language Banquet which x held in early December. Mrs. Gail Hardy, Spanish Club spon: takes a swing at the pinata during Foreign Language Banquet. Mia Schreiber, junior, performs in costu at the Foreign Language Banquet. itudents Helping Out I . A nu- ,ws Giiiilif 'T . 3 D ...ang ,A ' f'ii.2:: . gif- . . . 'if' l -FiffifL.-ifilfggfgiii -5: 7 4 X 'E2 1 5 lgx ., ., G, Z .f L 'nm f .. mlrfa tm...a..-, Mm S i 1. Office Aides for 1981-82: Front row: Cindie 2 3 4 5 Marispini, Rene Simpson, Janet Yoder, Jenni Hays, Rosha Hijaza. Second row: Kelly Lind- say, Sandra Schlaudraff, Lynda Liston, Lisa Simpson, Vickie Yoder, Lisa Maddox, Marianne St. Amour, Nanette Harrison. Third row: Charles Heath, Kim Pokes, Judy Gott, Joe Buddser, Scott Schapp, Richard Bailey, Diane Thompson, Betty Bennett. Jenni Hays, senior, works diligently on filing students' cards. John Roach, junior, takes a break from his daily routine in the counseIor's office. Library Aides for 1981-82: Hrst row: Sarah Garcia, Brian Schmitt, Will Harrell, Mark Thomas, Julia Chu. Second row: Dan Custer, Carrie Kersten, Anthony D'AIIesandro, Allison Massengil, Diane Gast, Tracy Bryce. Third row: Dianna Dowell, Jim Rossman, Berry Greer, Greg Adelson, Paul Thibault, Jay Lowry. The 1981-82 Counselors' Aides: First row: Rhonda Peterson, Marion McGill, Helen Mezaros, Lisa Rice, Missy Smith. Second row: Kal Young, Thomas Wooten, Jay The Well Respectec 41 pl'F ' M ...W .,A..,,V The National Honor Society at Taylor High School is a very active group of select students. The year was a very productive one and will set paths for outstanding honor societies of the future. NHS had twenty-eight members, sponsored by Mrs. Shirley Rosson and Mrs. JoAnn Lawson. Their first activity for the year was attending a fall convention sponsored by the Mid- Coast Association of National Honor Societies at Celanese Park in Bay City, Texas, on October 20, 1981. National Honor Society held a dance on October 17. Music was provided by Best Disco. Eleven seniors and twenty-six juniors were tapped as new members on February 4, 1982. A formal induc- tion was held on February 18 in the commons. Superintendent Gordon Brown was the speaker at this in- duction. National Honor Society also sponsored a basketball game between the coaches and senior boys on April 28, 1982. The event proved to be great fun. ln order to make these outstanding students stand out at graduation, the Na- tional Honor Society purchased white silk collars with the NHS in- signia for seniors to wear with their caps and gowns on graduation night. Iotionol Honor Society 1. 2. 3, 4. 5. 6. Dan Cox, Scott Draper, Debbie Burch, Neilah Ghonima, Anna Baranowski, Jeff Richardson, and Gina Palmisano, senior members of the National Honor Society, discuss fund-raising activities and plan future projects for the club. Junior Cheryl Worley relaxes alter being nominated as a future member ot the Na- tional Honor Society. Front row: Mrs. Shirley Rosson, sponsor, Vince Morrissette, Kim Novak, Scott Draper, Katie Shuman, Nancy Fordham, Tari Robertson, Anne Morillon, Chris Brady, Jane Schilmoeller, Susan Gilcrease, Kristen Gardell, Krista De Divitas. Second row: Azra Hadi, Cheryl Wurley, Jan Yoder, Lien Pham, Alana Wilcoxson, Rhonda Peterson, Britt Parnell, Dan Cox, Mike Laufer, Chris Cox, Tim Bielek, Kathy Thames, Nikki Bradford, Nancg Davis, Kristi Morrison. Third row: Iizabeth Crouch, Mary Tarpey, Daryn Seidl, Lynda Liston, Diana Dowell, Anthony DiAlsendro, Neilah Ghonima, Steph Riley, Antonette Gonzales, Betty De Velasco, Debra Ken- nedy. Fourth row: Cathy Frueh, Julie Hope, Janice Britt, Debbie Burch, Sylvie Allione, Anna Pastora, Rene Padda, Allison Carter, Jeff Day, Jeff Calabrese, Robert Connolly, Greer Zeigler, Jeff Richardson, Christi Ditzler, Todd Smith. Fifth row: Robert Brewer, Mark Grover, Brian Pariziot, Angela Shaetfer, Gina Palmisano, John McNamara, Andy Montgomery. Senior Jane Schilmoeller honors Britt Parnell, senior, with one ot the NHS honor awards. Chris Cox, junior, looks up admiringly as his brother Dan talias Spunky Cat Coxj, senior, lovingly pins on the NHS membership pin. Mary Tarpey, junior, stares solemnly at some of the other NHS members. Bond Is Firs y J 'WW ,r fr I A, I I v, , I . , , I I,.. , ,,l g ffyfk if -ii Q , , '75 T E J ia 1 'Ffa 1. 2 3 4 5 6 Front row: Natalie Hawthorne, Stacy Goodwin, Lori Biggs. Second row: Wendy Bevis, Sheri Bartlett, Cindy Baker, Shen Heath, Kim Bltacco, Daryn Seidl, Kristi Ditzler, Kim McCorkle, Mariann Hansen, Kevin Liston, Michael Gilmore, Bill Horadam. Marty Gouge, Calvin Biggs, Bill Morgan, Sldny Cook, Laurie Edmonds, Mary Tarpy, Emmy Strage, Tasia Coleman, Liz Lasater, Katie Shuman, Becky Shields, Brandi Brown, Pam Howard, Karen Burchlield. Third row: Todd Smith, Mr. Bill Ouillen, band director, Kevin Campbell, Sue Worley, Ernesto Luque, David Herrington, John Young, Brian Parizot, Matt Martin, Jason Shields, Lee Scott, Barbara Warren, Mark Hicks, Kim Meanor, Leah Dabney, Rene Miesen, Robin Townsend, Jodi Shartel, Cynthia Braylet, Lin- da Wills, Brenda Green, Stacy Dean, Lynda Liston, Hal Swetnam. Fourth row: John Stewart, John Tar- py, Scott Jacobs, Randy Floss, Derrick Killam, Kathy Thames, Rob Tiffany, Bill Stout, Brian Hopkins, James Varner, Sally Dallman, Rodney Brown, Leah Champiomont, Ingrid Berglund, Bob Land, Cylene Nathan, Don Smith, Shawn Kidwell, Drew Young, Jett Nichols, David Wachendorfer, Dan Custer, Doug Warren. Fifth row: John Beuerle, Jason John, Mark Nimocks, Berry Greer, Oiuntes Stark, Darlene Polak, Angel Snow, Julie Adams, Michelle Swoltord, Colin Bailey, Kathy Gill, Jerrie Smith, Kelley Lindsey, Kim Lane, Donnie Williams, Terri Kainer, Theresa Ladner, Paula Tomasel, Emily Rucker, Susie Smith, Bobby Miesen, Trevor Coleman, Chris Porteau. , Todd Smith, senior, practices a new song for Fnday's pertormance. , The Taylor Silks perform during a pep rally. . Twirlers Stacy Goodwin fheadj, junior, Lori Bi s QQ , junior, and Natalie Nawthorne, lunior, believe that three is company! Hal Swetham, senior, gives it all he has. . The band members entertain at halltime, i gg, WM .SWW u It K fa if it-Y' 'Mi XII Around iff? W Sig mg ein: ffgrr . Good entertainment, like a gourmet meal, requires time and patience to prepare. Both of these qualities were seen as dedicated band members pa- tiently practiced every day before and after school. The band's halftime perfor- mances were outstanding and very representative this year, remarked Bill Guillen, band direc- tor. Led by drum majors Linda Liston and Hal Swetnam, the band performed with the twirlers during half time at varsity football games. Besides performing well at games the band also excelled in marching competition. They placed first in a marching contest at Blinn Junior College and received a first division rating at UIL. Knives, hoops, ribbons, and flags were included in twirling routines this year, according to head twirler, Stacy Goodwin. As group leader, Goodwin com- poses the routines and instructs other twirlers. The three-girl group practiced a minimum of four hours a day during football season. Making up the rest of the twirling team were Lori Biggs and Natalie Hawthorne. Best Little Dril eom in Texos Front row: Betty Develasco, Lynda Kerley. Second row: Jane Clements, Denise Reading. Third row: Denise Fiteny, Steph Katz, Teri Maloney, Cathy Janota, Jean Chappuis, director, Kelley Reece, Debbie Waldrep, Lesha VanTrease, Stephanie Alexander. Fourth row: Debra Kennedy, Lisa Lehner, Lisa Simpson, Karin Divin, Julie Jasek, Michele Allender, Sheri McNeely, Alana Wilcoxson, Helen Mezaros, Karen Coulter, Lori Owen, Vickie Buchanan, Fifth row: Marjorie Moody, Teri Lee, Carrie Petersen, Kim Romine, Aman- da Fuller, Kathy Roobaert, Michelle Dunken, Eydie Wahlberg, Robin Robert- son, Lisa Marquer, Ellen Smolik, Dana Marvel, Leslie Woodson. Lynda Kerley, junior, waits patiently for her solo music to begin. 7 a.m. practice proves rewarding for Ellen Smolik, Lori Owen, and Julie Jasek, sophomores, as they practice Hang Em High for competition. Robin Robertson and Debbie Waldrep, seniors, enjoy the Rice Festival after per- forming for Katy fans. Kelley Reece, senior, demonstrates her flexibility at the C. E. King football game as she performs a routine to On Broadway. Something strange happened at the Hallo- ween Pep Rally. Seniors Kelley Reece, Denise Fiteny, Michelle Dunken, Betty Devalesco and Robin Robertson were changed from drill team members to OZ- MOTIK SENIORSF' Pep o Little Louder W x, 5 1 , 2, , 5 3 i .i bw '13 1,.x - 1. Kathy Geddes, junior, and Steph Reyna junior, strike a pose for the photographer. 2. Members of the 81-82 Pep Squad. 3. Steph Reyna, junior, pins her Pep Rep' patch on her uniform before she gets he picture taken for the yearbook. 4. Amy Moore, freshman, paints signs after school for her favorite football team. 5. The Pep Squad shows its spirit at Hallo- ween Pep Rally. 6. Chris Smith, freshman, has a little help get- ting ready for the yearbook photographer. 7. Let's go Mustangs, Mustangs let's go,' shouts the pep squad as they cheer on the winning Mustangs at the West Columbia game. tome Economics Related Occupotions is ff? 3. i 'Fr S.QTW 3q,,,. ,. asseiiis slliliaiiisj fflgiliif 1 Members of the HECE and HERO Club: 2. 3. Front row: Sharyl Ingamell. Lisa Binford, Robyn Dennis, David Cassady. Second row: Gina Siepicka, Jane Doe, Nancy Barrows, Deone Rowbury, Kathy Hansen. Third row: Tammy Foster, Kathy Andrews. Fourth row: Gerald Alcorn, Robert Aultman. Robert Aultman, senior, and Kathy Hansen, senior put on a skit for their class portraying an employer and an employee. Robert Aultman, senior, alias John Belushi closes shop after he cannot find any 4. 5. qualified employees in the HECE class skit. Officers: Front row.' Kathy Hansen, Kathy Andrews. Second row: Lisa Binford, Tam- my Foster, Sharyl Ingamell. David Cassady, junior, and Lisa Binford, senior, clown around in class. 5 They Are Just l A g awk P fxxg i. 5 if ' Tammy Toth, junior, grooms her lamb for the judge at the FFA livestock show. Jo Ann Babendure, sophomore, shows the grand champion sheep at the Katy Show. Jeff Owen, president, conducts a meeting. Steve Congram, sophomore, and Eric Kramer, junior, talk to parents about activities planned for the upcoming year. Junior Ronald Divin seems relieved that the Katy Stock Show is almost over as he leans on the fence. Russell Faldyn, senior, waters plants for horticulture class. Mr. Mike Schroeder, FFA sponsor, ad- vises the students to take good care of their animals. FFA Officers and Advisors: Front row: Marty Reichert, Anna Baranowski, Kim Giesy, Stephanie Bump, Thad Reichert, Jeff Owen. Second row: Mr. Mike Schroeder, Steve Congram, Russell Faldyn, Eric Kramer, Johnny DeFriend, Mr. Gary Vos. Stephanie Bump, sophomore, hugs her lamb for good luck. 1981-82 Future Farmers of America. l 29 Future Homemokers 1. 2. 3. 4. Deone Rowbury, senior, Karen Divin, sophomore, Marianne Hansen, sophomore, Rene Simpson, senior, and Susan Divin, senior, take a Sprite break at FHA meeting. Senior Cindy Hutchinson, president, speaks at a club meeting. 1981-82 officers are Tonya Lissenbee, public relations, Cindy Hutchinson, presi- dent, Sandra Schlaudraff, treasurer, Rene Simpson, vice president, and Deone Rowbury, secretary. 1981-82 members: Rhonda Hagan, Deone Rowbury, Tonya Lissenbee, Susan Divin, Sandra Schlauduaff, Mrs. Mraz, Sponsor, Marianne Hansen, Karen Divin, Cindy Hut- chinson, Ftene Simpson, Karen Soychak. Messoge to the School Pi L Jennifer Facoiolla, senior, Leanne Prid- dy, sophomore, Debbie Cocrell, senior, and Gretchen Graham, sophomore, show their school spirit by dressing up for Punk Day. Newspaper Staff takes a break to visit with Santa, Rick Witt. Glenn Ogle, senior, pauses a moment from typing stories for the Mane Event. Shawna Bryant, senior, and Lisa Lehner, senior, leave the darkroom after printing pictures for Mane Event. Editor Alana Wilcoxson, junior, eagerly awaits students who are going to buy the first issue of the Mane Event as Gretchen Graham, sophomore, looks over the issue. Don't you ever get tired of taking pic- tures? Ellen Williams, sophomore, wonders. ,F ,tg D f I 21? , , .. .,vw.f:'f , 0, 1 Mm Moking o Memory Our deadline CAQT 'tomorrowi Call our publishing company representative and beg him for an extra day. What do you mean, your finished? They've finished today! These was as staffers details or that always a tem missing. In si' e of the , Heinz deadlines wer et and fthe Stampede staff cou ,sigh in Q i f 2 9 ff wor 4 gand 4 R Q duce a yearbookt . qpgfully .Q-a. W--F students to treasure. Editor memories s'l-sssl ste Nan cy Fordham some new pages l Karen latt Front row: Carrie Kennedy, Theresa Brewer. Second row: Kelley Muckelroy, Nina Riordan, Cathy O'Lenick, Kimchi Pham, Nancy Fordharr Debbie Waldrep, Bev Nalley, Kelly Grand, Lisa Palmisano, Denise Fiteny, Susie Bartlett, Debbie Cockrell, Laurie Leazer, Penny Lemoine Shelley Bagsdaie, Donnie Williams. Notpictured: Liz Lasater, Debbie Polsgrove, Edie Harrell, Rick Witt, Jennifer Maier. 'ress Club: A Newsworthy Experience 4.2, .ff :.V.:: Q, g :ugh I ., i ilg , 1 o r .xv XX N 1. 2. 3 The Press Club caught in the stocks at the Renaissance Festival: Bobby Mohseni, senior, Debbie Cockrell, senior, John Frels, junior, Lynette Kish, junior, Russell Beaustring, sophomore, Debra Kennedy, junior, Jeff Daniel, sophomore, Joe Budd- ner, junior. The Press Club highlight, a trip to the Renaissance Festival, was great fun, especially for John Frels, junior, who found two pretty young damsels to pose with. The 1981-82 Press Club: Front row: Dede Stokes, senior, Denise Fiteny, senior, Bev Nalley, senior, Robin Robertson, senior, Debbie Cockrell, senior, Kelley Stokes, sophomore. Second row: Kimchi Pham, sophomore, Lynette Kish, junior, Nancy Fordham, senior, Cindy Hutcheson, senior, Kelly Gayle, junior, Kim McCann, freshman. Third row: Elliot Goldfin, junior, Jennifer Maier, sophomore, Pat Fitz- patrick, sophomore, Eydie Wahlberg, junior, John Frels, junior, Susie Bartlett, sophomore, Laura Prather, sophomore. Love And Fellowship In One 3. 11 .NM Nm A P g 1' swf' ,- fwifiie f 1 s If f - so , ,,i . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. aff gre. t Q wil Members of the boys' and girls' FCA. Kristi Morrison, senior, Julie Wenstrom, sophomore, Patty Riley, sophomore, Debby Devane, junior, and Jackie Harkey, junior, are getting motivated for the Halloween season at an FCA Halloween Party. Junior Nan Crawford and Junior Steph Riley are big boy scouts at the FCA Halloween Party. Pink Panther and Woody Woodpecker, alias Julie Wenstrom, sophomore, and Patty Fiiley, sophomore, try to scare the photographer. Coach Payne finishes his dinner at FCA while Coach West takes his 40 winks. Two friends Jackie Harkey, junior, and Dori Weerns, junior, share a hug at an FCA meeting. vteet the Newcomers 2 3 .i . Newcomers' Club: Dat Nguyen, Agathe Nesse, Dag Neese, Margarita Dominguez, Adriana Murcia, Jerry Morgan, Shonna Heilman, Diane Gast, Donna Hew, Deone Fiowbury, Mrs. Bright. '. Friendly Adriana Murcia, senior, gets ac- quainted with some of the members of the Newcomers Club. 1. President Deone Rowbury, senior, discusses the possibility of selling THS caps for a money raising project. iii The Newcomers' International Club serves as a welcoming committee to new students entering Taylor High School. In their first year of organiza- tion, they had a luncheon for visiting foreign students, took a trip to NASA and went to see the Grand Opera's production of The Merry Widow. To raise money they sold l'm a Taylor Mustang caps. They plan to have a hospitality booth to welcome new students in the fall. Stand by Your Mustang DE: A Touch of the Real World K ity? 3 E 13 EZQ ,, ,, A E Lg A X 'mwzxwnmw M . qw. 7 Q X H 9 ,R +L Q - 'Q X V ifiirfi: I: -- fssfk- .-s-: X. .nag- 3 J Sf Q -N Q - , m --vs K A - Q,-as .x we . Qi , xl. Y. .,a hw K 'f f 3 f - is -1-- .. A .. 5-Q T P Q ii Mi-fir E -J ,- X 4i'9',.xf LIZ., i..-2 ff M ga s W'-xii vu LQ wax 4 V - ' Q ff ' .-,F Q s -K i S f L A . N X I-Rf ' my '- A b , , Ahgk i x QWNRGS X 'L K. Z , . ,E Q lpirit, Drive ond Ability -.Graf . -R- in 1 if Ready . . . Okay!!! The 1981-82 cheerleaders had a very enthusiastic year. The kick-oft dance, car washes, bake sales, and holding cheerleading clinics were only some of the money making projects that they held. The girls attended cheerleading camp at SMU during the summer perfecting each cheer, jump and technique. Receiving three spirit sticks and all blue ribbons, the cheerleaders achiev- ed many outstanding pointers for the coming 81-82 year. This year was the last year for the 5 returning senior cheerleaders who had been on the Taylor squad since their sophomore year. Practicing many hours after school, painting signs, planning pep rallies and holding money making pro- jects were all part of the work and fun of the year. lt's a great feeling to know that you're what keeps the spirit going, said one ot the cheerleaders. lt was an excellent year for the girls and for all the many hours put in by them they received in return good times, fond memories and life long friendships. 1. The 81-82 cheerleaders are junior Gayle McAter , senior Jenni Hays, junior Tami Scott. senior Kelli Grand, senior Laurie Jordan, senior Shawna Bryant and senior Greer Ziegler. The mascot for 81-82 was senior Erin Smith. 2. Senior Laurie Jordan and junior Gayle McAter watch the basketball game with anticipation. 3. Cheerleaders show their stretchability at pep rally. 4. We're here to give you a BIG HELLO! l'd Like To Teocl' it The choir practices for the Annua Christmas Concert, Mrs. Land introduces the next song tc the audience. Members of the pop choir, Expres sions: Front row: Jennifer Martin, Char Bowden, Crystal Clark, Mary Endsley Sandra Smith, Elizabeth Crouch Cheryl Worley. Second row: Marl Miller, Mike Boudreaux, Sheri McNeely Bill Butler, Kim Novak, Fluth Haskell Mason Granade, Logan Bazar. The Chorale sings at the first concert o the year. f'X Mrs. Land starts a new song. Members of the choir pose for the photographer. Sarah Bryant, sophomore, says to Angela Shaifer, senior, He's watching me sing. Mrs. Land teaches the choir a new song. Jennifer Smith, sophomore, plays the piano for the choir. Taylor High School Fine Arts Department presented the musical Oklahoma Jan. 29 and 30, in the school commons at 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma is special to many people because of its songs, Theater Arts Director Rachel Mattox says. Ones such as Oh What A Beautiful Morning and People Will Say We're ln Love were featured in the all-student production. The classic American musical is based on the play Green Grow The Lilacs by Lynn Riggs. The play is about a cowboy, Curly tsenior Hal Swetnamt, who is in love with a girl named Laurey ljunior Sheri McNeelyJ . We have a classic good guysfbad guys plot, Mattox says. Forty-four others were in the cast itself, while twenty to thirty more were working behind the scenes. Mattox estimates that over 100 people were involved in the production. We're really excited about getting to do a musical here - having the talent to do it and having all of the departments involved, she said. They've Got Thei This is hard work, but it also produces a product the students will enjoy and be proud of, Land said. Part of the work is practice. Because the play is 50- 70 per cent singing, much ofthe actor's time is used in learning the songs. Subordinate singers practiced one hour a day, and lead singers practiced two hours a day. According to Land, the rehearsals took up so much time that she usually didn't get home until 10:00 p.m. A production such as this one requires a lot of understanding from parents and other faculty members, Mattox said. But it's worth it in the end! 1. The entire cast of OKLAHOMA danced their hearts out on the stage. ' ,- Act Together N M., s .2 5 ni 1. 2. 3. r Senior Michelle Dunken, and Junior Bennett McCarroI seem to excite Senior Charlotte Keith with their talk of marriage in the play You Can't Take It With You. Sophomore Paige Pengra and Junior Billy Wright stare oif into the distance in the play t'You Can't Take It With You. The word witch is defined as a per- son believed to have powers from evil spirits. This is the plot of the play Crucible In The Crucible witches were hunted down. Everyone was in fear of being called a witch. You can see that fear in the faces of Sara Brown, senior, and Nan Crawford, junior. it On With the Show The Thespians, an active group in our school, enjoyed many activities throughout the year. Most members ot the drama club participated in plays presented this year. The club was suc- cessful in UIL competitions. Several par- ties to 'celebrate opening nights were enjoyed by the Thespians. They also had a Spring Banquet where everyone dressed up in costumes. All of the members were pleased with the year and are excited about the year to come. 1. The Members ot the Thespian Club ant the apprentices take a vote on whether 0 not to hold a spring banquet. The fine decision was in favor ot the banquet. 2. Thespian apprentices: Front row: Jessica Woerner, Marlene Yarborough. Secom row: Alexandra Martin, Lisa Simpson Rebecca Goodman, Cathy Boyce. Thirc ny. row: Duralyn Owings, Jeannie Madden Rachel Martin, Scott Gambrell, Tam Freeman, Michelle Funderburk, Angie Reece, Laura Drobnitch. 3. The Thespians: Front row: Mike Lauw Karen Watson, Sarah Brown, Eric Kendall Second row: Heidi Bush, Billy Wright, Mrs Rachel Mattox, sponsor. Third row: Gret chen Larson, Michelle Dunken, Bennet McCarrolI, Leza Blackburn, Keith Evans Fourth row: Stephanie Alexander, Todc Pownall, Charlotte Keith, Renee Padda. ni' . 'IF L Speaks Out 1. Senior Scott Gambrell takes a break after studying lines. 2. Shelly Grover and Ann Hoff, freshmen, work diligently at an important Forensic project. 3. First row: Keith Evans. Second row: Jessica Woerner, Marsha Kern, April Rea, Tracy Tam, Cheryl Pratt, Teresa Garza. Third row: Todd Pownall, K. J. Wild, Kathy Boyce, Rebecca Goodman, Laura Drobnitch, Marlene Yarborogh. Fourth row: Paul Bayliss, Jeanie Madden, Mike Lauw, Debbie Zebold, Alexandra Martin, Eric Kendall. The Speech Department had many changes this year. lt was the first year for a separate speech department and also the first year that Taylor has had a National Forensic League. They af- filiated with N.F.L. in September of 1980, became the fifth largest affiliate in the nation in March, and chartered in April. The Taylor chapter has 70 members. They went to two workshops, seven- teen speech tournaments, festivals and scrimmages. They also hosted a junior high speech tournament which 29 junior high schools attended. Their many awards included three third place sweepstakes, one second place sweepstakes, and two first place sweepstakes. Individuals brought home ninety-seven medals, plaques, and trophies. K. J. Wild placed first in con- ference AAAA State UIL Persuasive Speaking and Marsha Kern qualified for the Texas Forensic Association's State meet. Other outstanding awards were Outstanding N.F.L. member 1981-82 - K. J. Wild, Outstanding N.F.L. novice Member - Marsha Kern, and Outstan- ding N.F.L. speaker - Keith Evans. Jeanie Madden also got an award for Oral Interpreter, and Mike Jordan got an award for debate. Pr: liq Mutants: Learning in the Lob ill-,rm my --.mai D3 1 . rf Q -xx X 1. 2. 3. 46 . XV fyaaw M ,J 'BwN....,,- K Jxpw I ...: . Seniors Nikki Bradford and Nancy Davis examine the contents of a test tube as Mrs. Weatherly checks a paper. Mutants: Front row: Todd Smith, Chris Cox,-Bill Horadim, Scott Draper. Second row: Laura Bell, Dan Cox, Marcia Kern, Matt Lasater, Britt Parnell, Brian Parizot, Wayne Dong, Jeff Day, Julia Chu. Senior Marian Erdman looks squeamish as she examines a fetal pig. 2. 1 - o Thousond Words it , ,,.. t , .. -2 15:3g22i,,iw5m,i5S2i1::-,f'5i::Y , ,,:,,.s-M-- frfgEgr'k:fg23---,gisstn . ,Rss . ig? -'T ff ' rn.mfr'fffisfiiiggs---rlfiiiffmiQ:-Sf: v,.:f?i-fsasgxgs-5,f -.f ..tsssas:s:::Xf:--new L., ,rr 1. .. :, . , . aww J ff 6 1 6. The hands of a craftsman Kris Jones senior paunts a water color painting Todd Bates junior IS a master at his work Mrs Sandra Taylor helps John Butler junior flnrsh his clay sculpture Joe Budnlk sensor molds clay for hrs project. Ftosalinda Ellis, junior works on her artwork. Take lt to the Limit Front row Anna Baranowski secretary Dan Cox president Anne Monllon vice-president Tan Robertson historian reporter Phuong Tran treasurer Second row Julia Chu Sue Raines Brian Migues Janet Yoder Third row Britt Parnell Mike Laufer Mark Nimocks Jay Lowrey Chris Cox Joe Ritchie Mrs. Lawson. . Senior Britt Parnell dressed up as a policeman to bring law and order to the Taylor Math Tournament. 3. Math teacher, Mrs. Lawson, happily accepts U I x Z pg, the honor of teacher of the month. Taylor's Math Club, the Limit, h. been very active this yea Highlights included attending co tests and sponsoring the First lnvit tional Math Tournament held Taylor. Hours of preparation w put into the tournament by teach and students. Students wrote tl tests, organized the tournamer and ordered trophies. Time and e tort were evident as the contest pr gressed more smoothly tha anyone had dared to hope. Skills to Lost ci Lifetime 1. i l gate .L wx -- f. ,fi iz 1. 2. 3. 4. R. Junior Patty Stout busily paints nails, one ot the many things that Cosmetology has taught her. Junior Patty Stout sits and waits for the final outcome. Senior Sandi Reilly makes her own style while junior Kelly Schmit excitedly awaits the finish. Senior Dan Lapham measures car ,..i-X-1' materials in Auto Mechanics which is held at Katy High School throughout the school year. 5. Looks pretty simple to me, replies Senior Chuck Zachmeyer and Senior Ser- vando Garza. 6. Senior Servando Garza shows his way of doing things in the Auto Mechanics class. OEA - Learning Lifetime Skills .un Q ,Q - l s K 0 1. 2. Office Education Association: Front row: Tammy Irwin, Bobbin Pohlman, Sue Hurt, Kay Caldwell, Sandra Schlaudraft, Irma Arroyave. Second row: Julie McCormik, Nancy Fordham, Lesha Van Trease, Susan Divin, Lezi Blackburn, Connie Clayton, Maria Campbell, Lisa Briggs, Mrs. Katie Floyse, Gina Kelley. Third row: Cathy Ber- nath, Beth Burg, Dee Pioquinto, Donna Shattuck, Tonya Brown, Connie Kersten, Lisa Kananen, Martha Maher, Kathy Gill, Joan Champiomont, Sandy Fundora. Nancy Fordham, senior, shows the pro- duct of her hard work by qualifying as a state finalist in VOE Competition. The Taylor High School Office Education Association, known as OEA, is comprised of 28 hard- working girls who are enrolled in the Vocational Office Education pro- gram. The club was off to a flying start in September as officers were installed and the OEA held its very first meeting of the school year. Since OEA is a co-curricular club, much class time was spent listening to guest speakers. One speaker, Mr. Frank Abagnale, had the pleasure of speaking to members of the entire school, as the OEA hosted his visit. Other guests rang- ed from bankers to modeling representatives. Speakers from the telephone company helped improve members' phone techniques, while speakers such as Mr. Sam Saenz improved their attitudes towards themselves. Finally, representatives from business schools gave the students a chance to look at their futures. Amidst the excitement, OEA members found time to conduct fund-raising projects, both for their own needs and the needs of others. With a portion of the money raised, students journeyed to Memorial Ci' Hospital in order to give dolls to tr children. The remainder of clu funds were used on various dinnei throughout the year, including tr lst annual CO-OP Employer Bar quet which was held at La Hacien De Los Morales. This banquet w provided as a token of gratitude all of the employers of the CO-O students. The lab students were nc forgotten, however. These student held their own awards' dinner a fe' days later at Birra Poretti's. In between all of the fun an leisure time, much work was done i preparation for Regional Compet tion. ln reward for their efforts, thre girls received awards. Marth Maher received 3rd place honors fc Extemporaneous Speaking, whil Sandra Schlaudraff placed 4th wit her Job Manual fpre-employedi Senior Nancy Fordham placed thir- in business arithmetic, second i Typing ll and Belated, and first i Business Proofreading!SpeIling Nancy continued on to State Com petition where she placed 6th ii Typing Il and Related. Constructing Our World One club which has shown a lot i outstanding and impressive skills the Industrial Arts Club. Increas- g its members every year, the club as spread its talent by making age props for the Drama Depart- lent and by receiving many awards om competitions. Winners for the idustrial Arts Drafting Contest are athy Ballinger, John Beuerle, Scott ielek, Vicki Buchanan, Steve urns, Scott Carter, Russell Faldyn, avid Guzman, Mike Hensley, athy Hopkins, Kevin Jackson, cott Jost, Willie Kirkpatrick, David orton, Steve Ohmstede, Ravi amackishnan, Scott Roselius, teve Sargent, Kirsten Schmidt, ee Scott, Ron Steinhauer, and loyd Warble. Outstanding student Lee Scott. Officers of the club are lenise Bussone, president, Vicki uchanan, vice president: Scott oselius, secretaryftreasurerg tephanie Normand and Tami night, reporters. 2. 1. 2. Working carefully on his project tor drai- ting is the outstanding Industrial Arts Stu- dent, junior Lee Scott. Members of the industrial Arts Club: Front row: Pia Puno, Terri Kainer, Caren Schlender. Second row: Ms. Taylor, spon- sorg Lisa Arunyon, Tami Knight, Denise Bussone, Vicki Buchanan, Laura Gon- zales, Willie Kirkpatrick, Stephanie Nor- mand, Shawn Douglas, Mike Marshale. Third row: Steve Sargeant, Tom Custer, Lee Ann Jenkins, Jenny Osborne, Scott Roselius, Rodney Campbell, Sara Smith, Kerry Stessel, Mr. Kline, sponsor. Fourth row: Jerry Morgan, Craig Shelton, Scott Peak, Brian Diecks, David Guzman, Thad Felchek. Fifth row: Tracey Byrce, Jett Williams, Chuck Zachmeyer, Jim Stroud, Josh McDonald, Don Steinhauer, Lee Scott, Mike Massey, Scott Warwick, Mike Fairman, David Norton. 1 5 3 l i fi ,vw S V K 4 W s -.., ....,... . gs:- 'ins -. V.O.C.C.T. Vocational Office Careers Club of Texas tV.O.C.C.T.j teaches students skills to operate duplicating machines, which enables them to become profi- cient in layout, design, and prin- ting techniques. Students in V.O.C.C.T. did on-the-job train- ing at different print shops during the year. They earned money by selling memo pads, Fiubik's cube key chains and printing projects. V.O.C.C.T. went to a local prin- ting contest. Kelly Krolcyzk won third place on the offset press, Karen Grubbs won first place on the fluid dupllcator, and Shonna Hellman received an honorable mention award for her entry on the offset press. Regional com- petition was held at Corpus and State was held at Austin. 7' srl gi? S' . 2, i. 1. The V.O.C.C.T. Officers for 1981-82 were Becky Hurt, fund raising chairman: Steve Croes, presldentg Bernadette Garcia, treasurer: Greg Laster, Chaplaing Adelaide Bugio, Secretary, Heidi Field, vice president: Jimmy Pongrass, Sergeant at Arms: Karen Grubbs, historian. X4-- 1 2. V.O.C.C.T.: Front row: Mitzi Wood, Ho Sylvester, Karen Grubbs, Heidi Field, Shonr Hellman, Curtis Ford, Greg Laster, T. J. Chris Sherri Pell, Julie Thompson. Second row: Kel Krolcyzk, Marcia Struble, Adelaide Bugio, Ji Carlton, Bernadette Garcia, Becky Hurt, Jimnl Pongrass. lSponsor Mrs. Jeannine DeGrassil l 53 Vorsity Footboll Hcis Strong Stort l. Rl 1. Front row: Miles Martin, Curt Kamman, Owen Dry, James Bodenstedt, Chuele Monroe, Nem Bryan, Charlie Williams, David Norton, Hugh Atkinson, Gary King. Second row: Craig Jones, Pat McLemore, Bill Brinlee, Rodney Campbell, Mike Cosgritf, Kevin Mur- ray, Joe budnik, Steve Bertamini, Chris O'Hara, Ricky Stokvis, Donny Boltauzer, Russel Brinlee, Clint Slussler, Barry Baren- tine. Third row: Anthony Harnsberry, Mark Grover, Brett Garrett, Bubba Edmiston, David Baarlaer, Todd Davis, Scott Wall, Joe Clinton, Mike Bayliss, Joe Butler, Will Harrell, Billy Cole, Steve Atkinson, William Kirkpatrick. Fourth row: David Wise, Joe Diaz, Mark Greenlee, Mike Lauw, Jett Guidice, Mark Myers, Dan Devane, Lance Hindt, David Brewton, Claude Smith, Brian Smith, Pat Thomas, Richard Bailey, Jeff Richardson. Two defenders approach to stop a Mustang first down. Clint Slussler watches the Mustang defense from the sidelines. Team members huddle as quarterback Steve Atkinson calls a play. irfl 'A ii at ullu 5 The Taylor Varsity Mustangs' 1981-82 football season was a good one as the blue and white got off to the strongest start in THS history. They won three straight games. All of the games proved to be enjoyable and exciting, but credit must be given to the Homecoming game for being the most breathtaking. ln the last minute of the game Claude Smith caught a pass that would have won the game if the referee had not call- ed it incomplete. Even though the Mustangs did not rank very high compared to the other schools in their division, they showed great im- provement and promise for the years to come. MORE POWER TO YA' MUSTANGS!!l K: 5 .gs 1 w as Varsity Football Scores 1 C. E. King 12-10 f -Channelviewg 1 7-6 g or 14-7 c g 1 Friendswood 18-35 Santa Fe 1 1' 6-7 West Columbia 14-7 El Campo 0-26 Willowridge O-35 Wharton 6-21 Bay City 14-17 'our score first 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. t Taylor defense rushes across the line of scrimmage in an attempt to push C.E. King back a few yards. Varsity players huddle to hear the next call. Varsity players stand on the sidelines wat- ching football game. Varsity players block opponents, keeping defenders away. Three defensive players arrive to stop the rush. not accurately reflect the ac- --h-- - i ' w T - s ,ii fsfii 1 - Bfaz wise st X t cc, cccc - ccccccccc. cccccc cccccccc1c.cRcc lccc t W Q-P W M5 i is . ,Q ak v ,X it in 'Q ANY' tti1 3- it t Wharfiin ' ' ay '1 3- 1 8 13-20' f ccc The Junior Varsity football team concluded a successful season with a 5-4 record. Clearly in the beginning of the season, the Mustangs rolled up a 3-O record which was quickly cut to a 3-3. The 5-4 season record does complishment of this team as the J.V. outscored opponents by 33 Wo. Totals reveal Taylor scor- ing 206 points compared to 138 for the opposition. 1. Frank Ohlmsteade holds an ice pack to his head after an injury on the field. 2. Tony Cordova charges down the field 3. 4. 5. towards his opponents. Owen Dry tapes Augustine Flores' ankle. David Richardson and Bob McNamara get up alter a play in a game against El Campo. The Mustangs defeated them 22-8. Front row: Robert Mack, Tony Cordova, Bart Price, Tom Casey, Keith Mont- gomery, Sean Kelley, James Parker, Steve Koening. Second row: Augustine Flores, John Burns, Jeff Isola, Maurice Copeland, Pat Stein, AI Pell, Gary Dolgener, Steve Reeves. Third row: Robby Wynn, Frank Ohlmstead, Bob Yanoy, Bob McNamara, David Richardson, Todd Smith, Mike Hunter, Bennett McCarroIl, Donnie Williams. Sophomore Footboll as 1. 2. 3. Hs . . s. me . 5. Taylor's offense has the ball at a sophomore football game. Front row: Kevin Morrison, Ray Miller, Scott Johnson, Fred Gilger, Bill Zeinner, Quintes Stark, Wendell Jolly. Second row: Bruce Roman, Scott Savage, Derrick Turnbull, David Rayner, Scott Brown, Frank Selby, Greg Gilmore, David Wosniak, Steve Lewis. Third row: Gary Olle, Chris Fantich, Paul Tamas, David Burgess, Jeff Washman, Bob Virnan, Sam Dolsen, Peter Martins. A member of the sophomore team carries the ball for a first down before he is tackled. Wendell Jolly runs down the field to make an important play. No chance for the ball carrier as five Mustang players surround him. 4. J 5 . ,A A 'x Qgsinhg as X if va- - L,, Nl , XS If , X . :.:k: 5.,,i,g, 4' k S1355 . ' :Q Qiifigwgsg, . .. A f--Q .K .ii::f-'ugjff 555, 'Qi Freshmon Footboll Building for Future Greotness A Team - Front row: Dennis Tang, Mike Fry, Jean Flores, Michael McLemore, Casey Bryant, Chris Campassi, Shanab Mohsavi Second row: Scott Brown, Pat Daugherty, Steve Ohmstede, Michael Encinda, David Ritchie, Walter Roland. Third row: Van Robertson, Drew Doyle, Roger Kainer, Eric Dhanes, Tab Taylor, Ray Lewis, Stephen Burns, James Humphrey. 2. BM lb B Team - Front row: Sean Heiskell, Sarry Frusco, Steve Cook, Charlie Vana, Ronnie Holloway, Michael Marshalek, Brian Archer. Second row: Jay Flunker, Ricky Richeda, Rusty Glover, Joe DeAlba, Scott Carter, Bobby Davidson, Chris Cunningham, David Terrone Steve Roberts. Third row: David Weems, Lee Morris, Benje Palacios, Charlie Onsteade, John Park, Bryant Siragusa, Mark Goode, Roni nie Vana, Paul Raciot, Ben Bailey. Varsity Boseboll Upto Bot t i t .... 1 . of :AVV A,,.:E AAm., , 251,. 2 K Varsity Baseball Team: Front row: Bryan Wallace, Kent Beckner, Robert Mack, Mike Connolly, Craig Shelton. Second row: Jimmie Martin, Al Pell, Tulio Molina, Jeff Calabrese, Tommy Siragusa, Jeff Day, Rodney Campbell, Steve Atkinson, Jim Bodenstedt. Third row: Trainer Lilburn Goodson, Kevin Costello, Craig Brenen, Ed Flunker, Robert Crosier, David Brewton, John Butler, David Baarlaer, An- dy Montgomery, Coach Melvin Cerney, Coach Tommy Cook. David Baarlaer, junior, fields a ground ball. Kent Beckner, senior, concentrates as he comes up to bat, 1-1 1 5-4 1-4 2-7 15-5 5-6 3-2 15-1 0-5 7-9 8-15 6-4 6-8 3-13 5-7 2-1 1-4 15-0 5-2 9-3 3-8 0-4 0-1 1 3-5 Davld Brewton junior concentrates fo moment before pltchlng the ball. A Taylor player follows through on a go Andy Montgomery sensor participates J.V. Brings Home 6-8 Record 1. 2. J.V. Baseball Team: Front row: Tommy Grant, Bobby Kippes, Steve Ohmstede. Second row: Coach Scearce, Steve Burns, Kevin Morrison, Mike Scales, Keith Mon- tgomery, Kevin Estes. Third row: AI Pell, Cole Schweikhardt, Niall Shuman, Greg Johnson, Scott Host, Shawn Kidwell, Scott Brown, Bobby Crosier. Shawn Kidwell is up to bat. J.V. Baseball Scores Cypress Creek AHetEBHc Brazospon Roya Fnendswood VVaHnp Tombml Santa Fe West Columbia ElCampo VWHowndge Vvhanon Bay City Terry 'Our Scores First 8-9 14-11 7-10 21-0 8-10 7-2 2-14 14-12 8-10 0-3 8-2 10-13 6-10 11-1 1. A Taylor player shows good form as he warms up before the game. 2. Seen through the chain link fence of the dugout, J.V. baseball players concentrate on the game. 3. Mike Scales comes up to bat. Boys Track on the Run 1. Front row: Harv Vlj, Tony Harnsberry, Mar- tin Gloria, Joe Garcia, Tom Casey, Tommy Grant. Second row: Clay Francis, Todd Gilbreath, Jeff Dechert, Willie Kirkpatrick, Wendell Jolly, Billy Cole, Steve Koenig, Shahab Mohseni. Third row: Coach Con- ley, Handy Poole, Lance Hindt, Bryan Smith, Bob McNamara, Dan Devane, Gary King, Richard Bailey, Donnie Boltauzer, Coach Chandler. 2. James Humphrey, freshman, completes a hurdle. 3. Tommy Grant, junior, works hard to win first in a Taylor meet. 68 w it t -stiff: 413. .. Q i t A 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. Bob McNamara, sophomore, par- ticipates in an out ot town meet. Martin Gloria, junior, competes in the one mile race at one of the meets held at Taylor. Tommy Grant, junior, attempts to pass a competitor. Jeff Dechert, junior, strains to keep his lead. Lance Hindt, junior, puts forth all of his effort in order to place first in discus. Members of the varsity track team, along with Coach Conley, head home after a long day's workout on the track. Senior, Dan Devane, shows good technique as he throws the discus. Dan Devane uses his spare time at meets to visit with the girls. tr I jj ij: 2 .5 2 Girls Trock Races On .. an-.. .. L - Q: 1. Front row: Sara Stephens, Brenda Green, Anna Ellis, Leticia Compean, Laura Gonzales, Susan Poston, Laura Prather, Kelley Stokes, Paula Tomasek, Kim Flitacco. Second row: Gina DeLellis, Mandy Littlefield, Hilary Herasimchuk, Kelly Flupe, Kim Bumgardener, Stephanie Owens, Kristie May, Tracey Clapp, Angie Reese, Tami Freeman, Julie Vorkoper, Deena Stiles, Coach Wynn. Third row: Leslie Tessmer, Jara Williams, Michelle Barlow, Lisa Cantu, Genette McClusky, Angela Nuckolls, Brook Oex- man, Maribel Meza, Jackie Grant, Theresa Brewer, Ellen Williams, Beth White, Trish Porchetta, Kari Anderson, Coach Swetnam. Fourth row: Nan 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Crawford, Lynette Kish, Liz Kyburz, Pat- ty Norton, Kim Colvin, Liz Lasater, Karen Waldheim, Nikie Bradford, Kim Tourneur, Sheri Buchanan, Melinda Moffit, Debbie Reading, Kim Wagenfhuer, Leslie Carpenter, Sharon Guerrero, Stephanie Riley, Coach Howell, Julie Carlton. A few Varsity and J.V. track members take time out from their hard work to have their picture taken. Julie Carlton, senior, shows skill as she throws the shot put. Kim Tourneur concentrates momentarily before completing her throw. Jenni Hays, senior, completes her race. Nikki Bradford, senior, participates in the long jump. ,ig ,A .ms xi, ,Z 'iwx S - 'F Qhrgv -14, .. ,ku mg! ,,kJ ',,,,.k . if? ln' F wp H' x .Lk 14 .Q ,' .iylxx gf if , I , 6 W Ng .-..- fx.-gf z.?,:w ' 2. , lst! 6. M ,p we 7 yi .1 . ....: 3 K ., gtg. . X -s was 1. Sophomore Karen Waldheim takes a mo- ment to relax before running the mile at one of the track meets Taylor attended. 2. Coach Cynthia Swetnam enjoys watching her track girls run. 3. Tom Casey, junior, heads toward the tieldhouse after completing his competition. 4. Junior Richard Bailey walks to the starting line tolbegin his race. 5. Jara Williams, freshman, concentrates o winning her race. 6. Anna Ellis demonstrates her long jumi technique. 7. Kari Anderson makes a good jump over hurdle. 8. Patti Norton, junior, struggles as she near the end of her one mile race. N Q A 3 'ig ' ' N. E xr 'gf R 1 I I-v-u...,..,,, if pw. M QEWW .sg Q! 5 1 ,,,....... 4'- R i 4' 5 ffff WM ,,,,A9 ,,,..w M.. , w..f,z F jfkfalstyk' if sag Q- Q Boy's Cross Country Reolly Moves Jeff Dechert strives toward the finish line with all of his might. Several of the cross country runners take a walk around the course to cool down after a race. fir V gg A L so Z .. 5. 1. Joe Garcia, Sophomore, sprints toward the finish line. 2. Harv Vij poses for a picture at one of the cross country meets. 3. One of our cross country team runners passes up an opponent on the way to the finish line. ,L rc.. 'A Girls' Cross-Country Tokes Cff E I. 'W L sf 1. Front row: Kim Clanton, Kelly Beckner, 2, Jara Williams, Laura Gonzales. Second row: Jackie Grant, Trisha Porcheddu, Stephanie Riley, Beth White, Janet Jackson. Third row: Karen Waldheim, Lisa Cantu, Melinda Moffitt, Kim Colvin, Michelle Barlow, Coach Diane Howell. 2. Sophomores Kelly Beckner and Melinda Moffitt try their hardest to finish first. 3. Karen Waldheim, sophomore, works to keep her lead. 4. Kim Colvin, sophomore, stretches before an important meet. 5. Kelly Beckner, sophomore, and Laura Gonzales, junior, stop for a break. 6. Jara Williams, freshman, takes the lead. l 4 . 34 as 'Emu , ,Aw x g ,SG fi 4 K: i - 5 'ON ,. . i -Q 'KN Q. K Q MXN h.5Q.y X. ts ' f Yu.. l Girls' Cross-Country Team had a very successful year. Every girl con- lbuted her fullest. The girls placed 1st in District. This qualified them to articipate in the Regional meet where they came in 3rd. From there they :ok 11th place in State competition. Special congratulations go to Jara lilliams for placing 6th in Regional competition, and 1st in District. l fx Y Www Tkl- Ls.-sw 'ting -lumvil Yo Pilfl'-L I-S33 Water Polo WWW 1. Girls Water Polo: Front row: Cheryl 'V Richard, Kristin Gardell, Lisa Palmisano, ' Laura Leith, Cheryl Zebold, Sarah Patton, Melanie Zimmerman. Second row: Sandra Mullins, Kristy Switzer, Kristy Bureno, Kathleen Poston. 2. Boys Water Polo: Front row: Scott Bub, Bob Bussone, Peter Calabrese. Second row: Steve Wyatt, Michael Jordan, Scott Sipes, Hugh Schrader, Greg Meyers. 'r f ...W , , , 1' A M- 'W H- M' N, 5 2 , Y . , 3 li M i.?1hn'5 ' 0 , ,i.sQ-g f M NK: ,Q , I 1 . Q ' is --.-...... 1 . ,.,,. it 3, wx ...Zn 4 '21,- S 'F 'kii i A A , k :,. , . . 6-4 Deer 5Park. 7-8 Clear S , 8-10 Gaivesf baii , if 17-15 21-6 fi K ---f S ' V , L Lsss L. -:salsa .:.sf:.::rsas,,: ESM -, s L . , . L Q- --'- f Coach Youngblood explains some things io his team. Craig Hasten makes a pass to a Eammate. Peter Caiabrese carries the ball down to make a goal. Kristi Switzer and Sara Patton wait for the oali to be passed to them. I l 1 422121, .sm it s4m, s3f,,, i . A , , WJ . 3 , -xi ii, 1 .... . ,,,, I i ,, , iw ....' 1 T K r Q at t 'Qt ... 5 ':- . so - is as t , 4 W Q w us! ' f' . 'ei i it . 1 wp. f A W6 Q to . K5 sum.. Another Good Yeor for Swim Teom A , ,sf ,.,..we4. , - ' V-132. X fe, ,SN 1 'fin 3 ,Q M , 5,-ssl T t oooox - X . Q Q sk ,.::..' A K '-.,. K 2 , . 1 f' if its 5 ' s iik K M Hd ANN ki - as - -t 7 5 s , N Q' A it at X 5 X kg. h 5 , S at yt? 551 ff 1 i M oooo it fi t , it N it lm ss- .wsu f N 1. 2. 3. 4. Cheryl Richards, freshman, com- petes in the 50-yard freestyle at a meet held at Taylor. Front row: Melanie Zimmerman, Kristy Ditzler, Lisa Palmisano, Laura Leith, Kristi Worley, Tracy Ftaby, Jim Ficalora, Sarah Patton, Cheryl Zebold, Traci Beach, Cheryl Richards, Kristen Gardell. Second row: Tracy McDonald, Andrew Bryan, Steve Wyatt, Hugh Schrader, Jack Bolton, Peter Caliabrese, Greg Meyers, Kathleen Poston. Third row: Coach David Youngblood, Sandy Mullins, Kristy Guarino, Bob Bussone, Tim Bielek, Scott Sipes, Scott Bielek, Scott Bub, Kristi Switzer, Wendy Wilson, Coach Janet Koening. Mike Sheehan, sophomore, grins with pride after he accomplishes a good time in backstroke. Kathleen Poston, freshman, takes a deep breath before completing her last lap of breaststroke. W A-2 t mgw 'fi ii' Nxt A ta. ,,. V H... 2 I . i I . . gui K E 5 . WW ., Q.,E.E. , se r1.1-,sg A X 'St -1:-A2 Ikii Q A E H Qs QR X 5 X . ig . it Q NS J Q The swim team's diligent work and numerous practices really paid off this year. Twenty-one swimmers competed in regionals, and nine excelled to finals. Two students, Tracy McDonald, junior, and Scott Bielek, senior, participated in State competi- tion. Both were competing in the 100 yard butterfly. In State, Scott made 9th place, accomplishing a very good time, and possibly qualifying for Junior Nationals. Tracy placed 13th in State. 3 Q , it Q iii ii X 3 3 . ,,.. wtf , Hg ss? K, K . g,,:- nw Craig Haston, sophomore, takes a deep breath before competing in his next race. Senior Sarah Patton is off to a good start in the 100 meter breast stroke. Christie Worely, The Flying Fish, dives in her first district meet, The swimmers are behind T. H.S,! Jack Bolton, junior, concentrates for a mo- ment betore attempting his next dive. '1,ff ustong Divers Toke the Plunge Taylor's Diving Team consists of two dedicated, hard-working students. Christie Worely, freshman, and Jack Bolton, junior, spent many hours after school practicing for competi- tion. Due to the required extra hours, the team has decreased considerably in size from last year, but thanks to Jack and Christie, Taylor still has a team. if , 5, .weft 11 gif ,H 1. Jack Bolton, junior, dries off after attemp- ting another dive. 2. Christie Worley, freshman, is about to per- form a difficult dive at regional competition. 3. While waiting for her turn to dive, Christie Worley tries to keep warm. 'wuz ww, ,ff . I MQ' Front row: Kristi Morrison, Jenda Schmidt, Lynette Kish. Second row: Ana Pastora, mgr.g Caren Schlender, Alana Carnquist, Debbie Polsgrove, Julie Carlton, mgr. Third row: Diana Dowell, trainer: La Denna Russell, Cheryl Tourneur, Debby Devane, Coach Janet Koening, Debbie Polsgrove, senior, energetically goes for the ball in a varsity volleyball game. - Volleyball season ended, leav- ing Taylor's Varsity Team with a 10-14 record. Their season con- sisted of a tremendous amount of team effort by the girls. Con- gratulations goes to LaDenna Russell, Cheryl Tourneur and Debbie Devane for making lst team All-District. Alana Charn- quist made honorable mention. mean T ' Dobiew Pearlandy ,g. -Westchester Lamar St. Agnes Dulles Sweeneyikj Bellville Clear Lakge ? i East Ber 1 Needvill E Spring Br j Frie ndswo il Santa Fe . . aim, . Willowndgegg I Aldine T ra 5 10-15, 2-15 115-4.115-3 1 . 15-6, 15-111 4-15, 13115 5-15.111-15 7-15,7-15,15-1o 3-15, 10-15 y 15-2, 15-12. -1+ 13 5-151 13-hi s 215. 5-1 ... . . . .... 5-13 15-12 15-13 Tefw KBTY Bellville' 1 8-15 Frienaswoogjggyg siii 3 SHHTQFH wiiiowridge Terry 'M ' 'our score first . jg ., S sifssi of 5 W 1 Q 1 s slgj X1 11 1 11151. 5 5 N 1 gig? 'JN r 11 f Qt svxlg El Y I was T A 1 1, 5' s X 1 Q X iii s Q X X K, . sz: Ea. iii? -1- . ' ' f I M .... 1-.v -. -isa: Tsfsiiaif-w is , .. .. N 4 .. 5 mm. .. st.. 13 X,t5., X MX Qt 5 gk E Q ilk. J.V. Volleyboll Tokes the Leod 1. Julie Carlton, senior, par- ticipating in an important game. 2. Caren Schlender, senior, jumps for the volleyball. 3. Senior, Cheryl Tourneur, hits the ball over the net during a varsity volleyball game. 4. Front row: Patty Riley, Leah Champiomont. Second row: Jeanna Guzman, Brenda Burch, Kim Wagenfuer, Val Stegent, Amanda Pastora. Third row: Coach Janet Koenlng, Julie Carlton, mgr., Diana Dowell, trainer. Julie Wenstrom, Kim Tourneur, Ana Pastora, mgr., Kelli Pascerella, mgr. 5. Sophomore Julie Wenstrom and Junior Val Stegeant go for the ball. A .,,,, .... . ts, Z- Mr5--- V,,,,, q.... - -M, -----3 :KM - . we Q- -.--ff,-' ,---- -------me ggggfgfrgm, ,....k we --W 1: .----fefsifs -Qs ,A----3 :l,r,,, . ------ .. K I - 222- ,, A... .... , ,, ----f 3,- ,le--fl H-----.ff,,,t------ fre- -.----fm ..---e, fem------.. Bu al Fhifiraise-Qifresiz-s--eew rms- .. - W ' all Ie- ' .ltr----.rem wi, 3, 1 or ,,:---mer, X ..Lkk .- , .----ff,---5 t -----f'fr---- A.L.X Q ---., V :My -. A fs. ,, ,ri---W Q .-., ,---- .- Qms, A ,, , 1: it .:::ffjEf' --gg:4:,,g5::--.:. S15 ik 7' ' -Q A..- - M- ft- 2-1-2-2 . .. -. - .1 -N f Q,-eases -- s , 1. f - - - H --- : 'ff ---- 1- ' a X xx X X Y X Q me-Side S SX SEQ XX at Q, - ww X , 'f as of xl' :Six X5:k.JZ-1Ii5555Lli-?.- 'ri-: ' ra- N1 I -:wif S ' Receiving the title of 1981 Eas Zone Champions and winning th second place team trophy in th Katy-Taylor tournament were th rewards for many long hours of har work by Taylor's Jr. Varsity tean The girls ended their season with a 11-5 record. F reshmon Volleyboll Bump lnto Action 1. 2. Front row: Sunny Corley, Shelly Grover, Katy Barentine. Second row: Shelly Ragsdale, Kim Heagy, Robin Fantich, Yvette Santiesteban, Tina Miller, Michelle Kish. Third row: Coach Jan Mercer, Maribel Meza, Kim Bumgardner, Stephanie Owens, Katy Broussard, Michelle Payne, Diana Dowell, trainer. Shelly Fiagsdale, freshman, is in deep thought at an exciting volleyball game. Tennis At Its Best Lauren Hebert, freshman, follows through with grace on her serve. Front row: Loren Hebert, Carl Schaether, Teresa Kuykendall, Kathryn Whittey, Shelley Ragsdale, Stephanie Norman. Second row: Brad Graves, Cheryl Hurta, Karen Slaughter, Alana Charnquist, Gina Palmisano, Tammy Kennedy. Third row: Arya Majed, Sara Turlington, Dee Ryan, John Kuykendall, Scott Turlington, Kelly Muckleroy, John Hebert, Coach Charlie Scott. I anew? M1 f K, ,,, .41-.,,,,,,,,g,, ' qizir s 'GW l ,ft 1. Kathryn Whltty, junior, really shows her stult by making herself airborn after hitting the ball. 2. John Kuykendall, sophomore, takes a plunge into his water after a tiring game. 3. Loren Haber, freshman, puts all of her strength into hitting the ball. 4 4' sy 2 1 ffl' ,Q K 1- U ir 5525, ' - NFS ' if:-gg ,... ,,.,,,.. P M-S I E -Q 'i -.,. , Y' ' X 3- ,fm t , P . M , ,, .i rs-rg., 3? 55 Ein! Q V H S if W :UA Q5 1' tk 1 Xa s 'Sit .. qgyfvii 1 vt F 13. K b 1. Teresa Kuykendall, freshman, can really make a shot like this look easy. 2. Alana Charnquist, junior, goes for the ball with ease and perfection. 3. Dee Ryan, sophomore, shows excellent form while hitting the ball. N fl -lii 1: ' it t . .. , ,.,.. .- s . L 1 H . 'N is f YJISWEE--zw iill - N552 Y 1 .sts . .,.. .... .tt , .... . , 5, T ' ' -' EL I-iii iii .vii ,iii-'-i:Si mi a. 'shiQi'Q.L:,llV1:if3.fxref:-S-Lrg: f.-Q :Q - I ..,... .,,.M..,m, , 5 -f1 'aXM I w L.83:., Q l l l r tv- 4 5 'we' -Q., , , .ffl ,U , 1 -. ' , miwmzi-'ff-9 Ai. Q Q. ff?Je2.grf.fe.yv'. - 2'f1i1 SL fpf41S.:.1N57ff 2f Z' -, - f-wefdtf'-.,?w, 1.24-sy-uit .amflrt A v 'W Z 3 Af 2 fit . 5 4 L M 4 li 24 5 EHR E I .Y if W .., -,g,.,3.:g,f:-,, my-1, . - r:f:g,,fi,,... Mgt , f-fl-e,:a.,, .. ,, f W'fPt, ??fiWff' l.. - ' 'h .. M , , , 5. . K - 1 S- ywgii - 'k V f Q M ' i ff, , S , s f . l ' ' fe, as A T it ff Q1 f , . 'A '---- X' T Q 'l Z - :T ' ,F , .T f 3 f V 'Q ,n1, .. WWm.q,,..M... ' - . . fm pref A' - . , , W L7?VV M The Taylor Tennis team, as shown by its record, had a very good year. Made up of only two seniors, the young Mustangs defeated most of the opponents they faced. Their hopes and dreams are to accomplish this task again next year. We wish the best of luck to our tennis team, and with the hard work they do in preparation for their season, we know that they will be rewarded. 1. Kathryn Whittey, junior, shows oft her most valuable player trophy. 2. John Hebert, junior, drives through on a return shot. Xe 1 Teresa Kuykendaii freshman follows through on a perfect shot 2. John Kuykendaii, sophomore, puts all of his might into hitting the bail. 3. Dee Fiyan, sophomore, waits for ihe bali to be served. Golf Tees Off 1. 2. 'fi Front row: Jackie Harkey, Winston Cooper, Morgan Philipps, Terry Carter, Jim Flossman, Kelly Homeier. Second row: Calvin Riggs, Robby Miesen, Brian Ken- dall, Brian Krueber, Kelly Watkins, Kerry Stessel, Bryan Stokes. Terry Carter, junior, concentrates on lining the ball up for a putt. Ql'fr1?iiV'ES'V35L53V9'f'NYXWS Y5:iT Ef'T?: 'TEE NVQ ,TR''ii'iz -'+EE2?Si:f2s3::: :ksf5:!5:::seEE::LLEENAFT'-X:W'NKT-'f::S11::'VN fIWifi . if -:Sze .Is :iframe rs. f Hr: N ' f' 4 'wlwwxf Sn wxwfsx 1516 X Xfwwmf WY, ties Qi Likxgx 3 lil Q!5141ei1f'ff:'Lss.'f i:Sys. zi52:?s'YI5w+Sf::?52 f-,ziiiflifff 5' 2- -ff, 'ft .. -- :::2..i,sM2xs Eine: .. . exif . - -. ...F-.fs :K X . X . A. . A, E W Q Q if e Q A f I 1 f K -s .: -:. ni' .. :av .I ,f i fa ' iff :: 3 X K Q Q .. , . . Xf'--- s 3 . A S . lo is E WK . X kt K . . .., E S S SJ 2 . S X fi gf le V ' 5' . . K 'N 'fNl 'i' E AQ i f .. .. -:ffxn 5: 555 :23 s Q .s N ei, . ...s,.. 1. ey, 3 X31 ,f . r : .Q ----- 1 it X Sx E .. Q . 3 . ,, ,,.. my .. i my X I . X F S - A Q - . 5 E 3 -' HW si g. .. - . -r ff .. 5' XE? I 535 W A K X iw w, K R gg 5:5 E . i 1 --W vi.. . -. .., . .- is ...sa ..,, .. -.. .. .ef r. 1 A : .5 J- .. .YV ,miigfag :g,sg2Q.w1.s.eK21is.ef2es..2m 1. Every golfer has his own technique for a sure hole in one. 2. Calvin Riggs, junior, studies the ball intensely in order to get his shot perfect. 'orsity Bosketboll I :'J'3 5920 5 w ,I ww i A , I X if 1. 2. Front row.' Jeff Calabrese, Mike Connol- ly, Jeff Richardson, Andy Montgomery, Ronald Dlvin. Second row: Coach Good- son, Greg Adelson, Robert Connolly, Steve Hasemen, John McNamara, Tony Thurston, Vince Arnold, Coach Ken West. Vince Arnold and Pete Peterson compete for a rebound during a practice scrim- mage. Hastings Numltz Sante Fe Bay 1. Mike Connolly, junior, makes a perfect shot towards the basket. 2. Robert Connolly, senior, and the rest ofthe Taylor team put up their defense against the Eagles to get the bail back. li wir .fo M05 Wav Q ra 'W' - ..,,. fy. ff Varsity Girls Basketball N is f. ,- H 3 at M 4 W, 0 , f 3 ,. 2l'f 3 , I ' . 3 yi Q 'V ,gf .wp , -V 'Z if Q W 'fn 4, 1-1 3 1 6 'U' 0 . an ff fr 'L .. 2, t fr at M 1. ,ff .2 it Mia! ' rs.. ff 1 M. f V 2.4 .V ,f Ks 3 ri t l ll l . X 'wwf E 'r A ' ' We .D WM, 1. 2. Coach Sharon Wynn, Mary Ann Erdman, Margaret Garcia, Kelly Nichols, Nikki Brad- ford, Cheryl Tourneur, Nicole Duarte, Kristi Morrison, Kim Newton. Kim Newton dribbles down the court far ahead of her opponents. - R .. 2 TWT? iii, 1' mswfi fx S ... Cheryl Tourneur shows perfect form while making a jurnpshot. Nikki Bradford makes a perfect shot while she is blocked by an opponent. Nicole Duarte tries to hold off an opponent as she waits for the rebound. '54 L Nw J . at If it qi- s o Q -+ r-S-rr-'mf its tr is r, qi ,NS T r, .-is., . , NWN, , -We X. f--Q-iiaiizri - xii i , -Nr 1 1 -i F if 1 L...4 LM, ,J -My-f::yQ,t: KA x 3 X ij' fs 5 f- If ,, -, ,f Q 1 r my J.V. Bosketboll Soors Through the Hoop 1. Kevin Costello, junior, shows his expertise in dribbling while he attempts to maneuver around two opponents. J.V. Boys' Basketball: Mark Grover, Maurice Copeland, William Matthews, Greg Johnson, Brian Smith, David Richardson, Morgan Phillips, Bob McNamara, Jeff Guidace, Bobby Crosier, Kevin Costello, Keith Montgomery. wg sq... it his ,Q r, ik td lr? 1. Bob McNamara passes to Kevin Costello. 2. David Richardson makes a good jump shot although he is surrounded by opponents. 3. Kevin Costello scores another two points for his team. J.V. Girls Move Into Action 1. 2. Front row: Renee Ramirez, Liz Berner, Cathy Maywall, Jennifer Harris, Dori Liv- ingston. Second row: Cathy Frueh, Angie Sisk, Debbie Lindsey, Theresa Pekarek, Carolyn Cosgriff, Michele, Donna Butler, Coach Cynthia Swetnam. Angie Sisk watches the game intently while Dori Livingston would rather pose for apicture. ' . W' K K 12:13. PH M,-ir,,,-53'I5:: EHr2'rikEEE,-it ?5.m9L' it i 152: .,f12.vi51:1,z?5' ii 3:-I 'g5'w:T,,,:E5f R, 1' ATN: f: V : -Qfigjiifiiih y Ei, , L.LAL ,.,,, . , . . .. -,1L . .11. m,.L,Z, . , A f ' L -.Lp-1 J fb Eli ,,,,, . . . -, -. f . ff7WW :5f7'IWKKJ3-W 'ik 'iw' wif 'Zi ' FE' :3E'iiff'lf'f5 . ' 1 f C . V p A if 13.2-,fe et-,, 1 -Q, , . ..zL3i wmeffwm,, - . li 5gWmMQmQW?,.,,1,1mWL..., .Ni . . . .. ,,...,, , .,, A L ,,,, i , ' 'C kkh' W ' . UMUh ' ii In VVVV 1 K -,,h :K ...Mk '..f'fuae35izm .M . , 'S Xu 4 x 'Y if 9 1: , . i? a. W :Wg ,Qu N ' r as 3 ., I -Q. . W L we Q fa K-ff HW 1 L ff'- . a s 2 ., . 11,7 , f igmw 5 ii., we 104 . f.. Q95 .11 .f .1 in 1. Cathy Maywall dribbles the ball downcourt during a game. 2. Coach Cynthia Swetnam discusses a few plays with her team during a game. Sophomore Bosketboll on the Move xy K 1 QYLU 4 Zi EEO ES 3'-Fi -i 5 S 5 QS Q E is 4 ' FV 1 k..v 5 Rifle.: . . 5 E Ex! S o,...., 1 , o..: ., rierry trr- Q .q wf :Vz B lief-Elsik L E HGSHHQS Q' S1 ff011d?? 3 g lu 5 . 5 rig gi fig N wr H e . .. fi? 2 3 S551 :iiir X E N A, 'VVI'b::' 5 E' ooo i Front row: Bobby Kippes, Keith Mont- gomery, Leonard Torrez, Mike Scales, Kevin Morrison. Second row: Coach Jim Story, Ken Singletary, Jeff Nichols, Morgan Philips, Scott Shishman, Myron Lampkin, Robby Winn. Freshmon Bosketboll Jump B Team: Front row: Jeff Swantkowski, Brian Archer, Scott Carter. Second row: John Stewart, Ronnie Vana, John Park, Jett Shernak, Amar Kalle. Third row: Coach Ricky Scearce, Glenn l-lart, Glenn Daly, Bill Morgan, Michael Hensley, Colin Bailey, Tab Taylor, Steve O'Hara. 11.04, ei 'l,, Q Q if HA Team: Front row: John Geddis, Van Robertson, Paul Yi, Treyer Byars, Casey Bryant. Second row: Coach Ricky Scearce, Steve Schulenberg, Mark Arnold, Roger Kainer, Brian Hindt, 'owords Their Gool ...af Rv 'k o'-NN.. 1. Lauryn Soychak, Sunny Corley, Tammy 2. Cook, Angie Riley, Krista Frueh. Second row: Meredith Scott, Cathy Hopkins, Linda Eston, Kim Want, Lori Frey, Janet Mercer, Coach. In one of their exciting games, Angie Fiiiey dribbles downcourt past an opponent. Troiners Moke It Work 1. 2. Mw- Trainers and Student Trainers: Front row: Kim Giesy, Kathy Geddes, Diana Dowell, Jeff Daniel, Coach Lilburn Goodson. Second row: Hugh Atkinson, Nem Bryan, Owen Dry, Chuck Monroe, James Bodensledte. James Bodenstedte, sophomore, helps an injured player by massaging his shoulder. -nd LET IT 4 WW 'fl 0 LE,l6Q-W . f, LET IT 7 SNQW i 7? Texans are generally unprepared to deal with icy weather. These students find an ingenious way to remove snow and ice from their windshield. 2. Matt Dunleavy plays in the snow The snow that fell on January 14 was barely enough to cover the rooftops of Nottingham but Taylor students still managed to have fun by starting a snowball fight. Kevin Morrison tries his hand at a snow sculpture. I , N yt . , K. six fl Qi-fats-Q it ,. ,N 1 , . Fi 'f 4. Snowmen?!? WV' r s Smash.. A Side We There is a side of many Taylor students that few people ever see. They find enjoyment by helping others within their com- munity in their spare time. Quite a few students helped out at the Special Olympics at the Katy High School track. They helped by working with the fun and games and were rewarded with a warm smile or a tender hug. Another group that helps year round are the Junior Volunteers at Memorial City General Hospital. There are about 15 dedicated Volunteers who pro- vide this special service to their community. Whether helping out to gain job experience or personal satisfaction, their deeds mean a great deal to others. J Q fl ,Ft lever See 3 we af' 1. Alana Charnquist and a new-found friend discuss one of the races at the Special Olympics on May 8. 2. Kelly Bevis plays spectator to one of the races instead of being time keeper at the Special Olympics. 3. Kara Best and Azra Hadi are momen- tarily attracted to something at the op- posite end ot the track. 4. Nina Riordan, a Junior Volunteer, helps with passing out decorations to new mothers on Mother's Day at Memorial City General Hospital. 5. Nina Ftiordan and Kathy Geddes. Junior Volunteers, make decorations for an upcoming holiday at Memorial City General Hospital. 6. Kathy Geddes, a Junior Volunteer, gives a basket especially made for a new mother on Mother's Day. Feet Don't Foil Me Now The cheerleaders held their traditional Football Kick-off dance Sept. 5. lt was a fantastic way to start off the new year and the football season. The special guest was K-Disc who supplied the music The cheerleaders put a lot of time and effort into the dance and it all paid oft when they cleared close to 5700. Mrs. Robin Sammons, sponsor for the cheerleaders, said, lt was a real big success. There were a lot of students there. National Honor Society held its first high school dance for the l9B1-82 school year Oct, l7. NHS hosted the dance with music by Flick Brooks from Best Disco. Rick played records of all types of modern day music to make the dance a success. Frank Olmsted, a sophomore who attended the dance, said, The dance really turned out great. l enloyed it. Another student, Doug Dorman, who also attended the dance, said, The dance turned out pretty good and there were a lot of people who showed up for a change, There were even com- ments trom students who volunteered to help at the dance such as Angela Shaetier who helped serve cold cokes. She said, The dance was a tremen- dous success. l really liked it even though I had to serve drinks. The senior class held its Christmas dance Dec. 12, instead of raising money, they collected canned goods to give to the needy. ln order to get the cann- ed goods, each class selected a Mr. and Miss St. Nick, The winners were seniors Dan Devane and Nielah Ghonima who collected over 200 cans from the Senior class. Their guest was Kirk Patrick from 98 FM KFMKQ but Santa really stole the show. Much preparation went into this dance by all of the senior class officers and the senior class sponsors, Mrs. Robin Sammons and Mrs. Virginia Laird. The Pacesetters held a Basketball Finale dance Esturday Feb 6. A basketball King and Queen were announced alter those attending the dance had voted upon who they wanted The new King and Queen are sophomore Bob McNamara and sophomore Nicole Duarte. The Paceselters per- formed a jazz routine to My Lips Are Sealed by the GO GO's. The profit made from the dance is go- ing toward getting new props and costumes 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Freshman Rachael Martin, Joe Custer, and Michelle Funderburk boogied down in a group dance at the dance held by the Na- tional Honor Society. Junior Doug Dorman and Sophomore Mariann Hansen dance all night Saturday Oct. 17. Doug commented, The dance turned out good and there were a lot ot people there for a change. Sophomore Nancy Marcus gets down with her new punked out hair style. Seniors Vince Morrissette and Angela Shaeffer volunteer time and services to keep all the students cooled down. The dance was a tremendous success, said Angela. Junior Joe Clinton and freshman Kristy May take a break after attending the Honor Society dance. Senior Mark Miller, junior Maurice Copeland, and sophomore Frank Olmsted, exhausted from dancing, take a break with a welcomed ice cold coke. Fleggie Koftman enjoys the slower music that was played at the dance. 8. Freshmen Kathy Ballenger and Kim Beasly gather around as Kristen Axelson gets a lit- tle help tying her shoe at the NHS dance. N F a X .... - ws . 1. 2. 3. 4, From Riches to Rogs Junior Joe Clinton gives a speech at the Toga Pep Rally as Tami Scott, junior, looks on. Taylor students ol all classes show their loyalty by reciting the alma mater. Seniors Jenny l-lays, Laurie Jordan, Kelli Grand, Greer Ziegler, Shawna Bryant, and juniors Tami Scott and Gayle McAteer make a pyramid formation as they cheer at the Toga Pep Rally. Steph Riley, Kim Williams, Cathy Maywald, and Lesley Woodson, juniors, cheer and show their Mustang spirit at the pep rally, A. .NWN E 3 N 4 ' -, f Getting in the Spirit of Things . 5 T n Coach Charlie Scott seems to have gotten a little car- 'ied away with his cooking at the Halloween pep rally. Senior Barry Barentine, who played the wicked witch at the Halloween pep rally, made the brew that was hrown on Coach Charlie Scott and Coach David Youngblood. The entire pep squad cheers for the Mustangs at the -lalloween pep rally. Senior Neilah Ghonima, at the Halloween pep rally, :ells everyone exactly what to do. . . Stop! Coach Diane Howell announces that the cross coun- 'ry girls' track team is going to state competition ivhile mascot Erin Smith listens. The Halloween pep rally was held in Gym ll on Oct. 30. Some of the students were really creative and made some tan- tastic costumes. Most consisted of just things that everyone could find around the house, yet there were a few who rented costumes. Some examples of the costumes were a box of crayons and a stop sign, along with your average every day group of witches. During the pep rally, one witch, senior Barry Barentine, had a little fun making his brew with Coach David Youngblood and Coach Charlie Scott. The ingredients to this brew, which was poured over both coaches' heads, consisted of two eggs, B-B-O sauce, and just about anything else that the could find. Hit was a real mess, he said. He made no comment when ask- ed how they talked him into doing it. Along with everything else that happen- ed at the pep rally, Coach Diane Howell announced that the girls' cross country 1 team was headed for state competition. ' Later, the girls finished 6th in state. 4 '- ,L .ik . . 5 . K -s'f1f1zli?fi:?:..f is ts? B. 117 sn ,A 5 5 W ,Aw I If I l if , ' 2 1.3 A , W, f L.L ,, 4 4 , 'Db L , , n f -4-4. www H3 H .wr -L.f..,,,4.g1x . -,. . ,.,,,,A.L A ui? Jffgrv fx: gk, A A 5' W IH dn ii ggi 1-v1 'o'-.vw 'lf fr-4--x--v -1--1--w-,,,v 1 , ' ' 5 v 'igf 'MV t ,V .4 4 , n 'Q ,Q li Feb. 14, Valentine's Day, is a very special day when many things begin to happen. Every year, each girl is given a paper heart to pin on for the Mr. Irresistible contest. She must try to keep from talking to any guy no matter how hard he tries to get her to talk. By the end of the day, only a few of the girls still had their hearts. The idea behind this is that the guy with the most hearts per grade level is chosen lvlr. Irresistible. The win- ners of this year's contest were Mason Granade for the senior class, Pat lvlcLemore for the junior class, Peter Martin for the sophomore class, and Brain Archer for the freshman class. Along with the lvlr. Irresistible contest, the Journalism Department was taking Valentine's Day pictures in the Commons Feb. 8 and 9 for S3. You could get your picture taken alone or with your sweetie or with a group of friends. As usual, by lunch time the entire cafeteria looked as if it was the back of a florist's shop. On every table roses and other assorted flowers could be seen as the guys remembered their sweethearts on Valentine's Day. Feb. 13 the sophomore class sponsored the 2nd Annual Valen- tine's Day Dance. At the dance each class selected a Valentine Sweetheart. The winners of this year's competit'on were Leigh Gilbreith for the freshmen, Kim Wagenfuer for the sophomores, Gayle McAteer for the juniors, and Sherie Buchanan for the seniors. H9 E 1 3 ff E X my ,, . . . ,. l Q. 1. 2. 3. .. x c That darn clock signals Monday morning 1st period classes. And so the week begins. Senior Betty Develasco faces a discourag- ing Monday morning crisis with a smile because Friday's coming. Senior Liz Lasater and junior Sheryl Zebold face Monday morning with a smile and a pillow. Blue Mondo is mx S1WQ?'3f3 'a'- MNQIIEY o f i g g .shy ,. IIA s- f 9 Q 7 ' 1ff 14, i gg ml q Q- A - - .:Q,.:2,:.,,:,::,,,,.,,::,,,,, , 1 Zzz Tfq? A A beautiful sight, the back end of a school bus, signifies the end of the school week and the onslaught of. . . THE WEEKEND. Seniors Bev Nalley and Robin Robertson are caught up in a case of The Mondays as they conduct a Press Club meeting. Friday afternoon at 2:40 - Who needs to say more? And so begins another Monday morning. Merriam Webster Dictionary defines the word Friday as: Friday I fri'de nz the sixth day of the week. For some it may be just that - the sixth day of the week. How dull! For others, Friday may just be another day. How boring! But for the average Taylor student, the word Friday is synonymous with pep rallies, shortened classes, foot- ball games and few tests. And of course, the magic word - parties!!! The average Taylor student does love to party. Give him a parking lot - he'll party in it. Show him a back lot or an empty field - he'll party in itg best of all, give him a house full of friends, a good stereo and no curfew - he'll party till he can't party any more. Taylor students could be seen at various locations on Friday nights. Some people hung out in the Safeway parking lot or in the back of Nottingham Country. Others could be seen cruising up and down Westheimer or parked in one of the many lots lining the busy street. Some ofthe older students haunted the local rock-and-roll clubs like Cardi's and the Fiocksy, but the younger crowd could be seen there too! And of course, someone could always be counted on to have a party almost every weekend. That's when the real fun began. imagine the whole varsity football team, a large number of drill team members and half the student body crammed into one medium sized house. Add one loud stereo blasting ACIDC. You've got your typical THS Friday night gathering. Come Saturday morning, most students burrowed deep under their pillows, avoiding sunlight, breakfast, and conversation. After all, this is the weekend! They'd emerge about five in the afternoon, take a shower and head out the door yelling, . . Mom, l'Il be home at one or so . . Friday, April 23, the student body was honored to have Congressman Bill Archery Kerry Mazock, chairman of the Memorial Exchange Club: Randy Jinks, an officer at the Texas Com- merce Bank in Katyg and a host of others visiting our school. These men all had a reason for being here - to present a dedication of the Freedom Shrine. The assembly began with the Flag Ceremony performed by the Har- ris County Honor Guard. This was followed by the recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance and the singing of God Bless America by Mrs. Gail Land and junior Sheri McNeely. The Freedom Shrine was developed in Educational Headquarters and it was officially adopted by the National Exchange Club in a resolution passed at the 31st Annual Convention in 1949. The Freedom Shrine was in- spired by the Freedom Train, which toured the nation in 1947 with an ex- hibit of historical American documents. It consists of 28 documents including The Mayflower Compact, the Declaration of ln- dependence, Washington's Farewell Address and the Instrument of Sur- render inthe Pacific, World War ll. The dedication of the Freedom Shrine was a very memorable event - an honor of which Taylor students should be proud. 122 With Liberty one -Q-L-what L... .ustice for All .ss 4 rj' it Dr. James Carthel and Student Council ,President Trudy Graves quickly go over ithe agenda for the Freedom Shrine Dedication Assembly. i Fiandy Jinks gives a speech at the Freedom Shrine Dedication. . Mrs. Gail Land, choir director, sings God iBless America after the Pledge of l Allegiance at the assembly. . The Harris County Honor Guard per- formed the flag ceremony at the beginning ' of the assembly. . Kerry Mazock, Mrs. Gail Land and Dr. Car- thel stand and salute at the reciting of the Pledge ot Allegiance. . Taylor students show their appreciation for the American flag by reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. . Junior Gail McAteer gives a prayer after the opening song at the Freedom Shrine Dedication Assembly. . Congressman Bill Archer has a cheerful yet slightly embarrassed look on his face after receiving a standing ovation from the entire student body at the assembly. Ti m 1. 2. 3. 1. 2 l know l looked better in my tux but who cares, said senior Clay Francis at the beach after the prom. After a long day of swimming and sun, everyone relaxes for a while, Senior Debbie Cockrell and a friend ad- mire the picture just taken of the two of them. Summer Is . . t.... .. xx. . Nw-M Let's go to the beach, cries so- meone in the background and everyone is off and running to the beach. The day is warm and the sun is hot, and everyone is ready for a day of sun and sand. Many Taylor students enjoy going to the beach as much as possible once the weather becomes warmer, especially the day after the prom. There are many beaches to go t in Galveston, such as West Beact East Beach, or even Jamaic Beach. While on the beach you ca see all your friends, go surfing f there are wavesj, ride horses, 0 just simply lay out. As you can see, the beach is a s cond home to many Tayl students. All Sunned Up! 1. 2. 3. Q SY at Front row: Shawna Bryant, Laurie Jordan, Erin Smith, Jennifer Maier. Second row: Clay Francis, Sheri Buchanan, Donnie Boltauzer, Tom Marshalek. Third row: Craig James, Carlos Carbo, Vince Arnold. Clay Francis, senior, can't help but laugh at the pictures taken of everyone because only a few hours ago they were all in prom dresses and tuxedos. Senior Temmy Siragusa and his good friend Debbie Cockrell are just clowning around at Palm Beach. The Mod Rusl EGL 5 P, QW xx X 8 X eg : A, , W , W XQAMSQ-wfffw HM N 1 wffliix' Ev WQMW wfigg-W,-2:1f: H .. H - iwiuiilf ' 5 li T' o Lunch Students race down the halls as if are is a fire and the loud thudding hundreds of feet can be heard 'oughout the building. Yet, there no fire, only the bell that releases eryone to lunch. But why all the sh'?l! The food is going to be there len you get there, right? veryone wants to be first in line that they can get out and eat lt, sophomore Hugh Shrader ex- ins. To eat, is the simple reason sophomore Trevor Mertz gave as to why everyone has to run to lunch. After a mad rush, everyone is settled and eating. However, what do you do when you are finished eating? Many students go outside in front of the building just to sit or play frisbee. Lunch seems to be the time of day when everyone finds out what everyone else is doing for the rest of the day. 3 l 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Students enjoy their lunch. Senior Tammy Harding states, Well, if you put it that way I prefer a Texas siz- ed steak. Junior Diana George is caught ln the act while stealing her neighbor's food. Senior Sandra Schlaudraff looks over to see what everyone else is eating for lunch. Sophomores Sergio DeAlbon and Liz Kyburz attempt to get through the lunch line. Juniors Bill Brinlee and Donnie Bolthauzer were surprised when they found out what was for lunch! A Little Bit of Country 1. The Mustang football team stands to answer the cheerleader's battle cry at the Western Day pep rally. 2. Bill Ouillen signals the band to commence playing. 3. Senior Erin Smith, the school mascot, walks around to help lead cheers. 4. Senior cheerleader Lori Jordon poses for a picture while leading the crowd in an uproaring cheer. 5. Some Mustang football players attack ln- dian and junior Tom Casey during a skit at the Western Day pep rally, 6. Senior Greer Ziegler cheers on the Mustangs at the Western Day pep rally. as . ...... ., ., gi ,L '-ggjfjfwyg M .Li H :wtf - AM., -.,. g . K A -A rw . .X g, ..,,::... k Z W ,--- S D . A so 53 1 ft, 1 'K ' -' .... A A 3 i P, .... 3 Z ... Q Q' 1-7:5 Ni lLfs?'. is ,, 'i 1' , y TW 'YY' 0 sn 4 ii Wm M Footboll Anyone? 1 T 3' , N ,W ws .. H. as st t' stir, X .. af e .-:, On May tO there was an all-out war petween the senior-freshman team and the junior-sophomore team as they came together in a game of Dowderpuff football. Every year the girls play each other n a type of grudge football game. However, the most amusing part about the whole game is the cheerleaders and the drill team. These consist of guys from the football teams and such. They seem to love hamming it up out there while making spectacles out of themselves. This year was the first year that a drill team was added to the ac- tivity and it was a total success. The drill team did a tambourine routine which promoted many laughs. Although everyone tried hard on both teams, the senior-freshman team beat the junior-sophomore team by a score at 7-O. X 2 3 . 1. The sexy mustang cheerleaders from both sides join together for a group picture. 2. Junior Pat McLemore gives advice to his players on how to beat the senior- freshman team. 3. The junior-sophomore team trium- phantly brings down a senior-freshman player during the game. GN-'C marc 'lv'ir '4 'tu-WV 'ff' lomit 23, Go to second period class first on Wednesday. No first period classes will be held on that day. Then report immediately to your testing room at 8:19, teachers in- structed their students as March 30 and 31 approached. These two days were set aside for SRA achievement tests for underclassmen. Test results will measure students' ability to apply skills and knowledge learned in school to practical real life situa- tions. Areas covered by students are mostly those they will encounter as adults: employment, consumer information, government and law. The tests are given each year from first grade until student's junior year in high school. Students had mixed feelings about the tests. Some thought the tests were easy, but most found it was painfully necessary to think while doing the tests. Many students said they found the tests to be boring and only good for put- ting you to sleep. Junior Jeff Guidice said he found the tests to be a learning experience. At least I learned what a number 2 pencil is used for, was his comment. Some students found the testing a welcome break from their classes. I don't have to go to classes and the tests are easier than my research paper in English, com- mented Tommy Grant, junior. Others were less enthusiastic. l think they're a total pain! remarked Marty Gouge, junior. I gg tired of circling all those little dots. Teachers used the quiet testing time grading papers as they monitored students taking the tests. l'm catching up on all my grading, but right now l'm exhausted from just sitting, said Diane Jenkins business teacher. They ought to Testing, Testing give these tests at least once month, said teacher Charlie Peter son. lt gives me a chance to catc up. Teachers who weren't as signed as monitors watched th clock to relieve other teachers fc occasional 15 minute breaks. There were other advantages ti the testing. During breaks junic class candy sales soared a students munched out on Kracke Fteeses' and Almond bars, accor ding to junior class sponsor Mrs Gladys Tynes. While underclassmen testec seniors played. Although involved ii testing for the Army for half ofa dai Tuesday, Field day activities wen scheduled for all day Wednesday. Carol Burton expressed the opi nion of many underclassmen. Thi tests are really boring but it's nicl not to have much homework for 4 while, but I bet the seniors havl more fun than we do. Testing... 1, 2, 3 .xx P 1 M .W w ff ee, . in , gs E :Exe . E . .AM , -- ,M ,,k.k iik k iw 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Freshman Tammy Temple gives everyone else a head start on the tests as she ad- justs a Contact lens. Freshman Holly Sylvestor seems to enjoy taking the achievement tests. Sophomore Paige Pengra seems bored with the tests, but who wouldn't be after a whole day. Sophomore Cathy O'Lenick diligently works on the science portion of the test, Sophomore Jimmy Philips pauses tor a moment to think over a tough question during the SRA achievement tests. Sophomore Wendy Nugent concentrates while taking her achievement tests. 131 if i Mr. ond Miss T.H.5. .MW-M Y ..,,,.mm.,M.,,-,,,,W ,,, ,mmf ' J ,...A..,..r...,,. ., . M...-wwf. ns. w..,,,'..N Jeff Richardson Greer Ziegler Ee M 'T' ' W , I , ,--, Roving Beauty ond Prince Chormin 9 Cloy Francis Betty DeVelosco Most Spirited m.,1 Kelli Grand Paul Bugio Most Talented WW ' V X ..-we l-lal Swetnam Kristi Ditzler Most Athletic Kristi Ditzier Dan Devane Nikki Bradford Knot pictured - Jeff Richardsonj Personality Plus Ed Fiunker Nielah Ghoriima Closs Comics in .. f :-s Qisffiii -s,. .- Q: .. if ..,. N j 'i re -fs, N A 1235 1. f ., .N zfs sss -- ' A C as , I X N N k at W ss Y X as M X ge 'ag ss X' x ,, , Nxil N' Q' sk Navi? 'ig 1- s , 5 :A f -QM, -5 AQ.. ' . f'N . ' Mswsx Ns sf., , . .. . .QE ,, C E ss S ,, + , , ss- A , ' is V - fs .LH-. ' Cupid's Couple , ' Wig .MQ Q . K , ' ?5fQ' Ng 5557, ,' 7M Z , f . 4.5, f ?'Zf+'ffM'f'fjWw, Aost Admired Attire j if s ' Sean Douglass Sandra Fundora iost Likely to Succeed f Dan Cox Susan Gilcrease The Best of Times Twrfd H H.,- ' 5 V pull wr MMMJ, In May 1, the first graduating class James E. Taylor High School ebrated their first prom. It was given he luxurious Emerald Ballroom at Shamrock Hilton Hotel downtown. lany of the seniors, along with their as spent a few hours getting ready the prom. After they were ready both parents had taken enough ures, they were ready to leave for ier and then the prom. Many went uch places as Tony's, Vargo's and iriel's. fter a luscious dinner which was emely expensive also, seniors ar- d at the prom. As they entered the 'oom, they could see a large crowd allow classmates. At the door they 2 greeted by Mr. McMeans and Mr. Mrs. Atkinson. ight after walking in the door ors were rushed over to have pic- s taken. Once all the initial rush mmf! was over, the good times began. ln the ballroom one could sit and con- verse with friends. However, when the band, the Voices, began to play everyone was up and dancing. When the prom ended at about 1 a.m., many seniors headed for champagne breakfasts and then to the beach. But what it all comes down to is that the first prom was a total success. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Senior Kim Daniels and her date junior Maury Hammond, along with senior Mark Thomas and sophomore Anita Alberger, enjoy watching everyone at the prom. Senior Marion Magill and sophomore Steve Atkinson eye all the food available while Steve's parents look on. Bbert Aultman seems to enjoy slow dancing with his date. Billy Wright, junior, enjoys dancing to the beat of the Voices at the prom. The dance floor was the most crowded place at the prom. Seniors Barry Barentine, Dan Devane, and Steve Bertamini pose for a picture before entering the prom. It seems as if senior Sarah Brown has lost her date amidst the crowded dance floor. We Are Great 2. if 5 X54 4 3 r 'i fu ,, VL, 1 ' 'JA L, A -:rift '75 i Q- .7,,.--.. LN A45 ,MM 'wfffzw W! .. rg, - ...WeAreTrue... 1. Valedictorian Susan Gilcrease prepares to deliver her speech to the class of 1982. 2. Senior Dan Cox, a salutatorian, delivers his speech to the graduating class. 3. Salutatorian Anna Baronowski prepares to deliver her speech to the graduating seniors. 4. Euel Pierce speaks to the seniors before beginning the ceremony of handing out diplomas. 5. Senior Trudy Graves speaks during the graduation ceremonies. 6. Seniors loved clowning around before the ceremonies began. 7. Senior Kim Clanton poses after receiving her diploma. 8. Senior Robyn Dennis is happy about graduating, yet Dan Devane looks solemn. 9. Senior Neilah Ghonima hugs a fellow classmate in a farewell gesture. 10. Senior Kelli Reese couldn't find a better place to put her program as she fixed her hair before the ceremony began. 11. Senior Joe Budnik can't believe that he finally has received his diploma. . . . We're the Closs of '82 . . . May 21 was a day to remember. On this day, the first class of Taylor High School graduated. Ceremonies were held at the new KISD stadium at 8 p.m. Attending the important ceremony were relatives, friends, and teachers of the seniors. The ceremony began exactly at 8 p.m. although students had to be there at 7:15. At 8:00 seniors proudly marched across the field ready to graduate and move on to the real world. After ,seniors had taken their seats, valedictorian Susan Gilcrease and salutatorians Dan Cox and Anna Baranowski spoke. Principal Garland McMeans presented awards and scholarships to many seniors after which Mr. Eule Pierce handed out diplomas. As the ceremony ended, seniors gathered together for a final mo- ment of reminiscing - then they were off to celebrate the event. 1. Senior Trudy Graves is overjoyed receiving her diploma. 2. Senior Sean Douglass is surprised b photographer at graduation. 3. Mr. McMeans, Mr. Taylor, Superinteng Gordon Brown and Euel Pierce look the ceremony. 4. Denise Fiteny and Debbie Cockrell str gle to keep from losing their caps graduation. Q Q- , , sk . U, . ,ffl . s , . A ff 143 1 3' jr ,Wm . r. , Q.. 'x After slipping and falling down the stairs at school, I just watched people walk by and laugh. No, they didn't stop and help, says Susan Gilcrease. When some people think of the schooI's valedictorian, their stereotyped opinion of the person is one of a walking encyclopedia. However, after talking with Susan, 'ti 'J 3 MI, the stereotype is given a quick death. The anecdote above proves she's just as normal as anyone else. The only difference is Susan's 4.671 average, ranking highest in her class. Susan's plans to Baylor on a scholarship. She was in honors classes all through high school and V o I e d i c 1' o r i o n was an active member of the M: Club, Science Club, Industrial Ai Pep Squad, Honor Society, a Student Training. Susan will be pre-med major and later go into c diovascular surgery. Susan was voted Most Likely Succeed out of all the girls in I senior class and we wish her luck. 1. 2. 3. Seniors Dan Cox and Susan Gilcrease found unusual places to study at Taylor. Anna Baronowski, senior, was the co- Salutatorian for the senior class. Dan Cox was also Salutatorian for the senior class. 1. Vice-Principal Danny Bryan issued h Congrats to entering seniors. 2. Kristi Morrison awaits the dreaded gow inspection. i rf S ,gh-2-. V., 1. Kelli Grand is delighted to receive her diploma. , ,,, AV ZA WV V . ' L 2. Kris Jones shows the crowd how to march ,, i, f VV VVVVV i ,ir r V V VV V mVVV V V VV V to the Star Wars'V' theme. V V i ,L f VVV JVVV r . Vi'- iii I ,VVV VVVV 3. Mr. McMeans gives last-minute unstruc- Wfwff ff1.., tions to nervous seniors before graduation. ,iz VVVV 1 iii' 4. I made it mom! exclaims Jeff Richardson. .IKE 1. 1. Senior Chuck Zachmeyer received the Auto-Mechanics award. 2. State quaiitier, senior Sandra Reilly, was most outstanding in Cosmetoiogy. ?! i'-it-Q5 if Q 2 NQQ 1. Senior Michele Allender received the Art Award. 2, Senior Lee Scott was chosen outstan- ding in Industrial Arts, . f, WMM ,,,,,,,, s mm 1. Senior Todd Heuvelman accepts the LCS award. I ' . 2. Senior Sandy Fundora reoerves the V.O.r award with a hug. 1 m Q, 8. Steve Croes, freshman, won tt M KA V.O.C.C.T. award. W'-vs 1. Senior Logan Bizarre received the Drama award for the direction of his one act play. 2. Freshman Marsha Kern was chosen most outstanding Fine Arts student. Wk, f r - r Junior Chuck Monroe was the recipient 1 the German Award. 2. Freshman Carolyn Burton was most outstanding Spanish student. ,WL ,,,,, ,, M w We M M34 M WWW5 L4 1. Senior Anne Morillon won the departmen- tal award for Science. 2. The departmental award for Social Studies was received by Rene Simpson. Q- , ii, . M gg .. ff - ... xxx N I ' ii Eg H .X Q as N Q, g an iii S - fl m ay E E s 2 Q w 5 f Q. 2. Junior Sherry McNeely and sophomore migffff X E M 3 Z 1. Kim Novak receives all round Choir Award from Mrs. Land. Mary Ensely won awards for achieving All State Choir. 9 , 1 ' M 3 1, V ' ,M r I' - I ri ' ' f 4 5 -I ,, 2, 1 7 'fr T 5 M Xykiiiz.-S f. Ee K X f:', .... Q f ii' ,na I Wwwirwsy PM ,,:11L M 1' i 3 ,, Mu . 1. 2. 3. Tonya Brown was given the Creative Writing Award by Mrs. Morrow. Dori Weems received the Business Educa- tion Award. Nancy Fordham was chosen most outstanding Journalism student. ,4yfr..,m5i..e,f,? f i g. 1. Senior Scott Draper received the award for outstanding math student. 2. Senior Anne Moriiion was chosen as most outstanding science student. 1. Senior Citizenship was awarded to Hal Swetnam. 2. The girl Citizenship Award was given to Gina Palmisano. 3. Junior boy's Citizenship was awarded to K. J. Wild. 4. The girI's Citizenship Award was given to Gayle McAteer. 1. The citizenship award for the sophomore boy was given to Steve Atkinson. 2. The citizenship award for the sophomore girl was given to Carolyn Cosgriff. 3. The freshman boy's citizenship award was given to Steve Burns. 4. The freshman girI's citizenship award was given to Shelley Ragsdale. 1. Senior Anna Baronowski was chosen mo outstanding agriculture student. 2. The boy's P.E. Award was given to E Nugent. 3. The girI's most outstanding P.E. studen was awarded to Connie Farr. Mfffi V , ki Q 150 i 591 fi r 3 V 'M'hn ff izl.. ifr all, 161 Q:-A 3 y in 'lk- Chg... 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Senior Officers: Sheila Collins, Presi- dentg Erin Smith, Vice President Paula McCann, Secretaryg Darlene Sage, Treasurer: and Kristi Morrison kick the high school habit. 055 19 Incn Groduo c James E Senior Hig B2 Q gurol on Closs f Taylor 5 SCM 0' 1 WD ' V HH 7 ffr' , E45 A Well Deserved Break 4. 2 2. ,xy On March 31, the underclassmen pent a tedious day in SRA testing jhile the senior class, starting a ew tradition, spent a well deserved freak participating in the numerous ctivities of Senior Fun Day. l liked watching everybody :rget about their tests, which are pproaching, by having a good me, said Senior Chris O'Hara. Most seniors enjoyed missing a ay of school, a poll taken among nur students revealed. However, O'Hara said, I hate iissing the opportunity to enhance ly education and future, although l eel a break will aid the last few eeks of our high school career, Hi om! Humid weather did not dampen the seniors' spirit although it made my hair frizzy and made me dirty, said senior Debbie Cockrell. It also made Mason Grande, senior, muddy, hot and sweaty. Seniors Gina Palmisano and Angela Schaffer agreed that sun would have helped, but it hasn't affected the fun. Some of the Fun Day activities were: football, water balloon toss, egg toss, orange pass, relay, wheelbarrow race, three legged race, frisbee, train, suitcase and Coke is it, and flour and mud related activities. Another enjoyed activity was the changing of the signs on the bathrooms. 1. 2 3. 4 5. 6. 7. Tossing the football, senior Erin Smith enjoys the freedom at Senior Fun Day. Avoiding egg on the face became a top priority for this contest. Darlene Sage, senior, pretends to be the Pillsbury Dough Boy. The train rolls along on Senior Fun Day - March 31. Neilah Ghonima consoles Todd Pownall alter losing his blue ribbon in one of the numerous competitive events. Liz Lasater and Jenda Schmidt, seniors, take a break to enjoy each other's company. Betty DeVelasco, senior, can not believe she has to eat the peanut but- ter and jelly sandwich in only 3 bites. Seniors Get Close-Up . . . . t ...... - . M---,ge e .. K . W , . x 5 X x 3 X X Rig? '- H 4 1 is - f X w.... r . 'K at '... .. 5 I . '- ' , . Z . i N X., eg X X Xt , , es, pxstggii x U 3 s Y XG -1 N5 -use t K is X . . , Q may it 2- K 1. Taylor students enjoy a layover ir Chicagds O'Hare International Airport. 2. Denise Fiteny, Debbie Cockrell and De-de Stokes relax on the steps of the nation's Capitol. 3. The Washington National Airport. 4. Greg Meyers pigs out at The Buck Stops Here. 5. The United States Capitol. 6. Denise Fiteny hides from flying snowballs in Chicago. 7. Seniors enjoyed a night out in D.C. while seeing a performance of No No Nanette. 8. Andy Montgomery, Bob Hunter, and Greg Meyers play 'King of the Mountain' ir Georgetown. 9. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arl- ington Cemetery. Students See Government in Action Where's all the snow? scream- ed Texas Close-Up participants as they landed at the Washington Na- tional Airport in D.C. Close-Up is a week long trip open to seniors designed to help them get a better understanding ofthe United States government and how it works. This year Mrs. Patty Cook, government teacher, sponsored eighteen students on their trip to Washington, D.C. The week of February 7-13, 1982 proved to be a very exciting one. During the trip sponsors and students attended numerous seminars and workshops discussing current issues. lt was not all work and no play. Spare time activities included trips to the Smithsonian Museum, sitting in on congressional sessions, wat- ching the changing of the guards in Arlington Cemetery and trying to figure out how to work the metro machines. To climax the exciting week a banquet was held to honor the participants and their sponsors. Music was provided by Entertain- ment Plus so the students could enjoy a long night full ot music, dan- cing and newly formed friendships. ... 5. - - i-1 Y 1. Seniors Darlene Sage and Shelia collins ham it up as a bystander looks on. 2. Our advice to Senior Andy Montogomery is try more elbow grease. 3. Seniors Gina Palmisano, Debbie Burch, Flobbin Pohlham and Robin Gebhart take a quick break. 4. Senior Jeff Richardson shows off his place of employment. 5. Barry Barentine, Kelli Grand, and Marion Magill expresss their feelings about their day at Astroworld. Seniors in the ,, ,ev 4 vtiddle of Fun! 5 - t if Q L 1 5 .2 igf,f Z. W W Seniors Denise Fiteny and Debbie Cockrell take a break with Mom Atkinson and Mom Montgomery. Taking a break from Saturday's football meeting,seniors Dan Devane and Chris O'Hara eagerly wait to serve corndogs. Senior Bobby Mohesini says, Give me a breakg I'm only working here for my prom. . Brian Schmitt and Andy Montgomery, seniors, take a break on a hectic day. Being in the middle of fun ended up to be work. Astroworld was the home of numerous Taylor Seniors, during the month of October. Seniors worked two consecutive Saturdays doing anything from scrubbing moldy umbrellas to mak- ing chocolate shakes. The day started at 12:00 when the seniors and their sponsors met in the con- ference room and seniors were handed time cards and slips to get their uniforms. After waiting in the dressing room line students were handed outfits that they were ex- pected to wear the whole day. These outfits included anything from shorts that tied at the legs to shirts with bow ties. After dressing, it was back to the conference room, there they divided into groups and were assigned their place of employment for the day. Taylor formed a large mob and off they headed to work. Some of the places worked were from La Hacienda to Hot Dog stands. The seniors held many positions during the day. Even though they worked hard and the jobs weren't too appealing, everyone has memories to share, of the fun and the misery that they went through. On one of the weekends girls spent four hours in the back of a store room sewing up stuffed animals. The money that the senior class of 1982 raised at Astroworld was used for their prom on May 1, 1982. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Seniors show their spirit by placing posters in the halls. Caren Schlender, senior, takes time out at a Taylor varsity volleyball game. Excuse me, but what's an ozmotic senior? asks senior Ed Flunker. Senior Robin Robertson shows off her spirit with an ozmotic senior shirt. Seniors Bev Nalley, Marion Magill, Sheila Collins, Cindy Barton, Erin Smith and Sheri Buchanan act tough at the Western Day pep rally for the game against Santa Fe, X s ..... K 2 ir Robin Robertson, senior, 'lpunks out on punk day. Sarah Patton models typical Taylor fashions. Hi there! l'm Bobby Mohseni, and I'm a senior! Ozmotik senior Denise Fiteny jams out to the B-52's song Private Idaho. Senior Laurie Jordan looks as if senioriiis has set in. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Two heads are better than one, show seniors Janice Britt and Linda Field during lunch. Jenda Schmid, senior, attentively wat- ches the Ozmotiks at the Willowridge pep rally, Senior Erin Smith and her mom check out colleges on college night in the Taylor commons. Senior Jett Petersen, alias John Smith, wishes he'd studied a little harder for that makeup test. Seniors Kelli Grand and Marion Magill stretch out before a varsity basketball game. 4 -T90-- KX, f ,ww f X 189 3 2 Z Chris Albaugh, junior, tries to contain r giggles while reading his part in Speech I. 2 Our hardworking class olticers, Top bottom: Jackie Harkey, historian, Ki Flomine, treasurerg Helen Meszaro secretary, Steph Riely, Vice-presider Dori Weems, President. Dori Weems, junior, and Kim Romin junior, seem to be having a problem cor municating with fellow class members du ing a class meeting. inolly - on Upperclossmon Finally you made it, you're an upperclassman. It seems like it took forever. The fast-paced world of the junior is exhausting. Doing your first research paper terrifies you and taking the PSAT is even worse. Of course in be- tween studying, you must find time to research various colleges, after all, applications should be going in soon. Despite all this work there are a few benefits. Perhaps you feel a special thrill the first day of school when you drive your new car into the park- ing lot of school, and felt it again when you ordered your class ring. You eagerly look forward to the junior class picnic hoping for a little bit of relaxation to reward your efforts. For the first time you are able to grab an underclassman and demand that he buy a candy bar to support the junior class. If you can stomach it, you smile sweetly and through gritted teeth ask nicely. Before you know it, the end of school arrives. You bid a tearful farewell to your senior friends and, as the tears dry, a feeling of enlightenment comes upon you - realizing that next yearyou're the senior. dfifnf 1. Junior Steph Riley gives a funny face to the photographer at the Oh What a Relief It ls dance. 2. Junior John Roach figures looking at col- lege yearbooks is a lot more fun than working. Adams, Julie Allen, Cindy Alley, Darin Arunyon, Lisa Atkinson, Hugh Baarlaer, David Bailey, Richard Barr, David Bassett, Jamie Bayliss, Michael Berner, Liz Bielek, Tim Biggs, Lori Blackburn, Leza Boling, Tammy Boltauzer, Donnie Bolton, Jack Brewer, Flobert Brewton, David Briggs, Lisa Brinlee, Bill A rough night. Liz Lasater, senior, and Cheryl Zebold, junior, pose at the F.C.A. Halloween Party. ff , 5? .tie XR Brown, Trish Bryan, Andrew Bryan, Eric Bryan, Nem Buchanan, Vickie Buddner, Joe Busch, Heidi Butler, Bill Butler, Donna Butler, John Byers, Denise Callegari, Cecilia Campbell, Maria Canek, Ana Carrington, Scott Carter, Terry Casey, Tom Cassady, David Chabot, Kenneth Charnquist, Alana Chu, Julia Clark, Crystal Clayton, Connie Clayton, Denise Clements, Jane Clinton, Joe Cole, Billy Connolly, Mike Cook, Sidny Cooper, David Cooper, Winston Copeland, Maurice Cordova, Tony Cosgriff, Mike Coulter, Karen Covington, Julie Covington, Rob Cox, Chris Crawford, Nan Crosier, Flobert Crouch, Elizabeth Crowson, Tammy Cuiper, Leslie Curtis, Wayne Daly, Grover Davies, Paul Davis, Denise Davis, Todd Day, Jeff To Prep or Not to Prep Buffy, oh Buffy! Awesome. lcky or lckypoo. Blow away. Dork or dorky. These are expressions used by Preppies and quite a few Taylor students. Preppy is stiff starched collars, shoes that scrunch up your toes, and little animals like stuck-on status symbols, said junior, Sidny Cook. Brian Parizot, junior, said, Preppy is Polos, lzods, penny loafers jBass of coursel, blazers and nylon belts . He continued, Preppies are people who walk strangely and try to impress people. They're just people who have to go along with the crowd - they're a bunch of phoniesf' The majority of students think that to be dressed preppy, you must be wearing e lzod or Polo shirt and Bass loafers. If yc must wear jeans, make them as dark 1 possible and preferably designer, such z Calvin Klein. There are a few that believe preppy is nr just clothes. Christie Moleski said, Prepj is an attitude. lt's where you live, where yc shop, where you go for Christmas vacatio and the way you talk. lt seems that quite few people think that all preppies have z unusual way of speaking. Could be. Look l their dictionary some day! Most people believe that preppy is pret normal in Taylor as well as anywhere els So come on out all you Closet Preps! 1 Cahsdo ,N ,, Q .Av Sv - 'ffm In s 'Sz 4 DeAIba, Sergio Dean, Stacy Dechert, Jeffrey DeDivitis, Krista Devane, Debbie Diaz, Joe Divin, Ronald Dong, Wayne Dorman, Doug Doty, Julie Dukes, K' be e lm rl igh Edminston, Bubba El-Saleh, Cole Emmons, Matt K. J. Wild, junior, settles for lunch this Estes, Mark Evans, Heidi Evans, Melanie Felchak, Thad Fererr-Westrop, S Fisher, Mike Fitzjerrells, Lee terling 195 Flores, Augustine Freeman, Jay Frels, John Frueh, Kathy Fuller, Amanda Gardell, Kristin Garza, Theresa Gast, Diane Gayle, Kelly Geddes, Kathy George, Diane Giesy, Kim Gilley, Preston Goldfin, Elliot 1 Juniors Stacy Goodwin, Lori Biggs, and Natalie Hawthorne await their turn to perform at an energetic Pep Rally. 2. Denise Davis, junior, practices Christmas carols in espanol. ,X - X EN S X is S SE t 3521 ,tg ,t ei. ,.. 5 E x :rim l Q Z Si E E its gs .5 Q, I It if is sc 99 r Gonzales, Laura Gott, Judy Gouge, Marty Grant, Tommy Green, Randy Greenlee, Mark Grover, Mark Grubbs, Karen Guidice, Jefl Gutowski, Val Guzman, David Hadi, Azra Hall, Jeff Hammond, Maury Juniors Drew Young and Derrick Killam pause from chatting to pose for a picture: Debra Kennedy does not seem too pleased to have her picture taken during the most important hour of the day - lunch. Harkey, Jackie Harrell, Will Harrison, Nannette Harvill, Cassandra Hasan, Raza Haskell, Roy Hawthorne, Natalie Hebert, Jon Heslop, Twyla Heuvelman, Tami Hew, Donna Higginbotham, Dallas Hijazi, Rasha Hindt, Lance Kathy Geddes, junior, and Nina Riordan, junior, are winging it at a Halloween Pep Rally. Homich, Joe Hope, Julie Huschka, Michelle Isola, Jeff Jenkins, LeeAnne Johnson, Greg Johnston, Michael Katz, Stefanie Kelly, Theresa Kendall, Eric Kennedy, Debra Kennedy, Tammy Kerley, Lynda Kersten, Connie 198 .F-ff Q 1 . ii l iii if is Class Of '83 I as 1 .A.' Q ,ff ng 4 M' is f FAS? ,sew V' Zim, 2 Moss, Chantel Motz, Desiree Muckelroy, Kelley Murphy, Kimberly Murray, Kevin Musselman, Sandra Newman, Paul Newton, Kim Nichols, Ron Normand, Steph Novoa, Gloria Novoa, Nelly Nutt, Julie Ohmstede, Debbie Osborne, Jennifer Owings, Mark Palacios, Henry Parizot, Brian Parker, Gayle Parker, Leri Pastora, Amanda Peake, Scott Pearson, Jay Pekarek, Theresa Perkins, Sandra Perry, Lori Petersen, Carrie Peterson, Rhonda X N El, Jim Rossman, junior, seems to be enjoy- ing a talk with Mrs. Polsgrove and K. J. Wild. iunlor. Ni 'war Et ..... 7 ! K Jodi Gilkinson, sophomore, and Kim Murphy, junior, take time out from lunch to pose for pictures with Santa. Ponder, Susan Poole, Randy Porcheddu, Trish Poston, Susan Price, Bart Rackley, Kelly Raines, Sue Reading, Denise Redd, Eric Reichert, Thad Reid, Laura Reyna, Stephanie Riccardo, Mary Richard, Paul Richeda, Randy Riggs, Calvin Riley, Stephanie Riordan, Nina Roach, John Romine, Kim Roobart, Cathy Roselius, Scott Rossman, James Rowden, Chad Rucker, Emily Runacres, Rebecca Rupe, Becky Salamone, Angela Juniors All The Way! A-W,.,wf ' W if n , in L it Watson, Karen Wedgeworth, Joseph Weems, Dori White, Mike Whittle, Drew Whitty, Catherine Wilcoxson, Alana Will, Jonathan Wild, K. J. Williams, Donnie Williams, Joe Williams, Kim Wills, Linda Wise, David Wolfe, Derek Womakc, Karen Woodson, Lesley Worley, Cheryl Wright, Billy Wunsch, Mike Young, Andrew Young, Kai Yusko, Karl Zachmeyer, Lori Zebold, Cheryl Juniors, Penny Lemoine and Tami Scott try to choose the Santa picture they like best. laws.: 2 .2 W 2 Qs S is 4 QQ i-A , E Sheri Sings Her When one thinks of talent at Taylor High School then, un- doubtedly, the voice of Sheri MoNeely comes to mind. This year, as a junior, Sheri sang her way to second place in the All- State Choir. She had previously won first at all-area, second at all-region, and seventh at all district. Sheri also starred in this year's musical play, Oklahoma. Sheri played Laurie, the female lead, and for the first time she incorporated song with drama. l'd never acted before and it was a lot of fun. I loved it. lt was a lot of fun! exclaims an enthusiastic Sheri. ln addition to her music, Sheri finds time to be active in the drill Woy to Store team, church cnoir, and fellowship. She is a member of the Choral and Pop Choirs. As a freshman, Sheri attended Spring Woods High School and there she qualified for all district and all regional choirs - an outstanding feat for a freshman in such a tough district. As a sophomore, Sheri was named the most outstanding choir student at Taylor, an honor presented to only student each year. Sheri was first interested in sing- ing when her mother directed the grade school choir at church. l had to get involved. Sheri added with a smile, l'm glad l did. 1. Sheri MoNeely portrays Laurie in Oklahoma! 2. Juniors Bill Brinley, Tom Casey and Joe Clinton, prove the old saying, Boys will be boys. it 2 5 Sgt 3 !-st. N2 NX N V' SSSS 5? zil N x T ix Q? if i 5 fri? iiiiaw f wtf' M 5 aim, w in Wa. 'ili ii it ,. i 1 2. Lori Biggs junior proves that It is not e to be a superstar twirler. Mark Greenlee, junior, and an unknc W rrr any V I wwe aww 3. person look more like they're dancing tl wrestling. Joe Clinton, junior, stands and voices opinion for his interested Iunchmates. 1. Juniors Kim Newton and Lynda Keriey show how lunch at Taylor High can be more exciting. 2. Jerrie Smith, junior, finds a perfect time for a quick escape from English while Mrs. Shellum speaks to junior Heidi Busch about her research paper, ne 7 208 1: lr wi. 5 mmM...W .sf L f A r V - K LLKLL. W,,, juj V ' Xi 3 4 .. :Zz . . EEE-FE, :E-iff? 5f255Sff5Q1111flWf2-XEPN J, ff 1---.zf frrzrrngizrsiigiggsisrzis..iff riff - ' ' 1. The junior class shows their spirit on Mrs. 3. Alana Charnquist and Debbie Devane en- Tynes' door. joy one of Taylor's lunches. 2. Coach Griffin's 5th period history class 4, Lori Biggs, junior, smiles proudly at the shows how playful it really is. end oi Hot Lunch Sam, y y :A -' i'4 r -- I is - i,,, , , wi ' .f,.' V r .W , E Q , QQZK Y - V ,4,i , , ,,,r A W e , , 1- ,4i. : f If liffiw ,i ' Filfwsii fi?52 f.'?g115, '9' . i i1::f'iE1WT121Jii'Vrfx6if' L , at A H -' l V , 1 -f ,, ,ggi K 1. Jonathon Will, junior, enjoys a refreshing Coke while his fellow lunch pals have to drink milk. 2. Sheri McNeely and Pal McLemore get ready to slow dance at an exciting dance, ,hw .S Mu - 2 Spring Fever The return to school from spr- ing break brought a big surprise to many students. Once they ar- rived at school, students terrify- lngly realized they had forgotten their locker combinations. Before the tardy bell rang Monday, March 22, the halls of Taylor High School were filled with dazed and disappointed faces. Stacks of people stood in 2 'L A...---.. line outside Mr. Kloppenburg's office, ashamed and embar- rassed for having to ask the prin- cipal for their combinations. lvlr. Kloppenburg said he ex- pected some to forget their com- binations but not as many as ac- tually did. He added that he was happy that people forgot com- binations rather than rigging their lockers! 1' . 4 NQIFLE sf.- . .. M..w,.w-Y.,-Q-......-..N....-- 34 51 wr up 1 5 it i .'fu.f'N is Ppqg 5125 1. 2 3. 2 5 5 Q l Junior Daryn Seidl proves that it tak. deep concentration to play the xylophor at one of our pep rallies. Junior Kim Dukes, busy helping in the c tice, breaks to flash a smile for o photographer. Juniors Heidi Busch and Kevin Murrz plead for an extra work day for the research papers. t 'FY Mr. Griffin's fifth period class doesn't quite look like the standard and typical honors class! Anyone who knows junior Debbie Devane knows that this is not an unusual look for her at lunch time! ,I vm-v-N 'I Q S' 1. 212 PP s s Y pad ,err - s x K Q eue 1. Junior Billy Cole heads for the showers after a long, hard track workout. 2. Derrick Wolfe, junior, foams around the senior halls after school. gli .Qvfrif ki. 1 -. Q .l 5 ' ,-t g., 5 0 ' Q 9-'UNK kara i'W'f: '5m a'ir.'.Qifn'u.'?.'5'V!-fi. . V. - .... 'Qin- 1. 2. 3. Junior Heien Meszaros and senior Paul Bugio study during class for an upcoming test in notetaking. Ricky Stokvis, junior, and Bill Briniey, junior, have a hard time deciding who the real Kit Kat owner is. Gayle McAteer, junior - and expert in Carnation sales. Y 214 1195. 46 1, You've heard of the Three Musketeers? Well, juniors Jackie Harkey, Lori Biggs, Susan Poston, and Krista Dedivitis give it a different approach. 2, Tommy Gram, junior, watches a baseball game. wr my J fi, f 'wa Akhk x V fk 1. I 3, 2 T3 Y sp 1. 2. 3. 4. I. Sophomore Chris Blood shows how to achieve goals by studying. Sophomore Steve Copeland is always kid- ding around. Riding the bus is something every student does sooner or later. Some sophomores ride the bus, while others bum rides oft upper classmen. Mandy Littlefield, sophomore, shows her way oftinding a ride with a big smile. Sophomore Russel Beustring shows how to have tun in the Business Room, 123. 'f5'BQ!!? if Q L V- .35 3 as V... it . Wig Wi 2. 4 . .X sf . Q- -i if 4'4 'Y ' Mali 1. 2, 3. Sophomore Michelle Sims and Mrs. Ger- son, French teacher, discuss graded papers in French class. Kelly Flibbing, sophomore, digs through her purse for money during 5th period lunch. Sophomore Hilary Herasimchuk and junior Eric Kramer. , . Perfect Couplel? 2 Abell, Lauretta Abercrombie, David Ackerman, Shawn Adams, Kathy Alberger, Anita Alexander, Stephanie Allen, Laurie Alligood, Bonnie Armstrong, Scott Asbell, Bill Atkinson, Steve Baresch, Catee Bartlett, Susie Beach, Traci Beckner, Kelly Berglund, Ingrid Berrigan, Ryan Beuerle, John Beustring, Russell Blood, Chris Bodenstedt, Jim Bollich, Stephen Borowitz, Steve Brenner, Greg Brenner, Robert Brewer, Theresa Brinlee, Russell Briscoe, Paula 1. Logan Lewellen doesnt share the same enthusiasm as Scott Brown in English 218 Sophomores xx 2 Believe it or not, Margarita Domingu sophomore, was put in an Hall guy health class! Modeling tor Caivin Klein jeans is nc other than sophomore Bob Bussone, John Young, sophomore, is definitely Lee tan. Senior Nancy Fordham has a serious t with sophomore Kimchi Pham as yearbc deadiine approaches. fe i ' 1 15 3 39' :gf if av AS wfffg gy l gh f f , , 'l Q Q7 45 X' ,ff f X ss' V fi 2 7 ff W f ,, ' f a twi H f l ia' as WWW , H ,, , f f fy f P7 ft X! nf Z 2 V f if W 5552 f 1 1 gi 4 fi? g f f jf H f s L l Ln. .4-L I .L ia 1 4 Ea 1. 2. 3. Well, it's finished - only, what is it'??'? wonders sophomore Karen Clayton as she examines her project for art class. Sophomores John Clayton and Walter Krudgs make string designs to show their artistic abilities. Sophomore Scott Jost prepares the wheel of the yellow surrey for the start of Oklahoma. 221 Sophomor -71- Gloria, Moses Goddard, Timmara Gonzales, Debbie Gonzales, Jackie Granl, Jackie Graves, Brad Griffin, Beth Griffin, Shannon Grohoske, Johnny Guerrero, Terri Guien, Tony Gutowski, Missy Guzman, Jeanna Hanner, Daryl Hansen, Mariann Harris, Jennifer Hasfon, Craig Heagy, Rhonda Heath, Sherry Hellman, Shonna Herasimchuk, Hilary Herrington, David Hines, Wendy Hoffman, Brana Hole, Lee Horner, Susan Houston, Jennifer Howard, Pam 224 isua 1. Sophomore Quintes Stark blows h t b while the band practices f f TayIor's football games 2. Sophomore John Zelip shows h t I t art class while drawing from a OI' Ol'19 O is aen in photograph. EE HEHHEEEEEEEEEIEEHEEH HERE A Sophomore is . . . an ambitious achiever a brilliant brain a casual companiong challenging champion definitely daring an energetic athlete freespirited great and groovy a heavenly angel intelligent a joker a kinda krazy kid a lively leader mild mannered nutty an optimistic Olympian precious person quick-witted rowdy something special tough but tender understanding and never useless victorious and virtuous wild and weird x-traordinary young zany but never a zero Hudock, Paula Hunter, Mike Hurst, Lisa lbarra, Leticia Iburg, Kelly Ireland, Cynthia Ivey, Doug Jackowski, Lyn Jackson, Janet Jacobs, Scott James, Brad Janota, Cathy John, Jason Johnson, David Johnson, Scott Jolly, Wendell Jones, Jill Jost, Scott Julien, Chuck Kananen, Lisa Marie Karpas, Steven Kelley, Marian Kelley, Sean Kendall, Brian Kennedy, Carrie Kiefer, Suzanne Kippes, Bobby Kirwin, Pat 1 Carrie Kennedy takes time out of her busy. 2 Joanne Commins doesn t even want to be 225 Toylor Sweeps History Foir rx X Q S 3 . t S 2 .2 1 is ,gg US 5 1 5f..,,..,,...c. M Q Ut LB :ij The History Department hosted the area History Fair in March of 1982. Students pictured were all winners who advanced to state competition on May 1, 1982. Gavin Wolfe had the top Greek project at the state level and competed at the national level in Washington, D.C., June 10-12. x N. N 5 5 X t XS 1 2 W X Q G in M, as .-,, F' Q 53 wr 1. Gavin Wolfe poses with his project Athens - the Crossroads ofthe World. 2. Carolyn Burton and Amy Moore placed 2nd in Area with their project on Chocolate 3. Wendy Wilson placed 2nd in area with her historical paper. 4. Karen Owens placed 1st in Area tor her 5. 6. E individual project How Rice Is Processe in Katy, Tex. Cheryl Pratt and Cathy Hopkins placed 15 in Area with their Greek project Th History ot Greek Wine. Christie Worley and Cheryl Richard placed 1st in Area with their group projec Commodity Futures Past and Present. Q Q A sg vm '-Q.-... ...f i Q: 1. Sophomore Scott Brown looks away from his work to see what his fellow classmates are doing. 2. Sophomore Leslie Tessmer is caught in the act of reading her biology book. 3. Sophomore Eric Gambrell is the one ruin- ing the pictures for the 1981-82 yearbook! Kramer, Whitney Krudop, Walter Kuykendall, John Kyburz, Liz Lamkin, Myron Lane, Kim Larsen, Gretchen Lee, Teri Lessenger, Chris Lin, York Linn, Sheryl Lisenbee, Tonya Littlefield, Cassandra Littlefield, Mandy Logan, Kim Lowe, Dino Maier, Jennifer Marcus, Nancy Marquer, Lisa Martin, Matt Martin, Sharon Martinez, Valerie Martins, Pete Massey, Mike Mathi, Mike May, Steve McDonald, Josh McDonald, Marc McElroy, Shannon McGinn, Mandy McNamara, Bob Mendelow, Richard Mertz, Trevor Miller, Donna Miller, Flay Millspaugh, Leslie Minehart, Kerry Mitchell, Chris Moffitt, Melinda Montgomery, Keith . XM ws -r ,f-seem - --l N, -arm if 'kiifiiif ' . ,t,.,, L, , is :M . t ,E X L Q X X NW is 4 X33 X K 25 ' if , i. ,M X X x A X X YS WI -ws,et5sasxseafs:as:::: f . K s N X 15' QP Y s 'fff I K .Q ,,,,,.,. ,.,. , ., b V at u NA . 5? W Moody, Marjorie Morrison, Kevin Myers, Mark Nathan, Cylene Newman, Gary Nichols, Jeff Nichols, Kellie Nimocks, Mark Noftsier, Don Normand, Jason Nugent, Wendy O'lenick, Cathy Olle, Gary Olmsted, Frank Owen, Lori Owen, Jeff Parker, James Pascarella, Kellie Pell, Al Pengra, Paige Pham, Kimchi Philipps, Morgan Phillips, Jimmy Pieper, Patricia Plusquellec, Paul Polak, Darlene Poloski, Anthony Pongrass, Bill Prather, Laura Priddy, Leanne Proksch, Eddie Proksch, Karl Raby, Tracey Ramirez, Rennee Rayner, David Reagan, Ginger Reazin, Donald Reazin, Ronald Reeves, Leanne Reeves, Steve Reichert, Marty Rheinlander, Jerry Ribbing, Kelly Rice, Ann Richardson, David Ricketts, Trent Riley, Patty Ritacco, Kim Ritchie, Joe Roberds, Dawn Rod, Bobby Roesler, Kim Ruggiero, Franci Ryan, Dee Sacco, Liz Saltal, Mike Sampey, Danielle Sargent, Stephen Savage, Scott Scales, Mike Schatz, Toni Schmidt, Kirsten Schuster, Allison Scott, Don Seifried, Lisa 1. Brenda Burch and Angel Snow say good things come in pairs 2, Hans Carlson is just a big ham' X-41. 1. Leanne Priddy forms her opinion of sophomore Gretchen Graham. 2. Sophomores Brana Hoffman and A 3. 4. Grechen Larsen are the best of friends. Sophomores Paula Tomasek and Kim Ftitacco are tired after a hard workout at track practice. Sara Turlington, Michelle Castillo and Stephanie Alexander don't have the lunch time blues. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Brian Kendall, sophomore, gets en- thused over Biology l. The Sophomore Class officers - Bar- bara Bryan, Craig Haston, Angel Snow, and Camille Cure pose for a picture fnot pictured - Jackie Grantl Sophomores Ginger Reagan and Michelle St. Amor take time out from lunch to convey their thoughts on the gourmet meal. Julie Wenstrom and Patty Riley, sophomores, are saying quick, no one's looking. Sophomore Carolyne Cosgriff is caught with her mouth full. Sophomore Bonnie Alligood responds to on-coming buyers Buy or else ll! xxx, ins-v.. fe., 4? mwhif . 9 'WWI' -.,, Wg . A fm, I x Wigwf. Selby, Frank Serio, Earl Shehan, Mike Shelton, Craig Shields, Jason Shishmon, Scott Shives, Jeff Shives, Julie Shotts, Ellen Shrader, Hugh Shuman, Niall Simpson, Joe Sims, Michelle Singeltary, Ken Skoba, Nick Slaughter, Karen Smith, Missy Smith, Jennifer Smith, Kevin Smith, Susie Smith Todd Smolik, Ellen Snow, Angel Snyder, Tracy Soares, Mary Spandau, Sherry Sparkman, David Spann, Jeff gli! A N I i ,iiii y f f J W ffl at Spradling, Karen Spurlock, Tina St.Amour, Michele Stanka, Jay Stark, Quintes Staton, Brenda Stein, Pat Stephens, Sara Stessel, Kerry Stewart, Dennis Stiles, Deena Stokes, Bryan Stokes, Kelley Struble, Keith Stubblefield, Stuart Suarez, Norma Suddreath, Sarah Sullivan, Joe Summers, Danny Sylvester, David Ta, Truyen Tamas, Paul Taylor, John Territo, Sharon Tessmer, Leslie Thelsman, Lisa Thomas, Jackolyn Tomasek, Paula Tonium, Nancy Torres, Leonard Tumalad, Mike Turlington, Sara Turnbull, Derrick Turns, Kelly Virnau, Bobby Wagenfuehr, Kim Waldheim, Karen Wallace, Bryan Wark, Leanne Warren, Barbara Washmon, Jeff Watson, Lynne Weaver, Jack Weeks, Sarah 2 :3,q X X 5? x 8 it qs 'Z be H' 1. One of the many pleasures ot taking 2. 3. German is learning to Folk Dance, says sophomore Al Pell. Sophomore Mike Hunter attempts to learn to type. One of the many trends which hit Taylor was the Punk look. Being Punk wasn't just the outfit, but also the hair. The short style was worn by many girls. Bandanas were another trend. All col- ors were in style. Sophomore Jennifer Maier has the COMPLETE Punk Look. r . , I .trflwl wt , . tt t T 3 . at alex M sift as rm its . . r 'ff tit QE 1 X 4' y s . I N. , A if at 5 5 1 3? ai W fs 'r'flI ' 'R Q lp s .f 'si 1, Sophomore Susan Horner always eats on the run? 2. Sophomore Shannon Griffin is caught in the act of turning off the dark room lights. 3. Louis Garcia, sophomore, smiles big for the camera! .. ,,tixxzUj3M. gig,-z my sit, L . 1 I M at to Paula Briscoe, sophomore, hasn't quite mastered the expert grins which Logan Lewellen, Gary Olle, and Ray Miiier display. Darlene Polak, sophomore, is a talented French clarinet player. Kerry Minchart, sophomore, concen- trates hard on her school work. The Sophomore Preppies - Bob Bussone, Wendy Hines, Brana Hoff- man, Gretchen Larsen, Sherri Graham, and Sarah Suddreath. -1 ,, fa Wenstrom, Julie White, Elizabeth Widmer, Drew Wilems, Mark Williams, Ellen Wink, Tracey WOIH, JeH Wood, Chris Wootton, Thomas Worley, Sue Wynn, Robby Yancy, Robert Yoder, Vicki Youens, Greg Young, John Zebold, Debbie Zeinner, Bill Ziegler, Todd Zimmerman, Melanie 1 Rhonda Heagy, sophomore, Beth Griffin, sophomore, and Nancy Marcus, sophomore, support their Mustang team at a Taylor pep rally. 2 Theresa Brewer, sophomore, looks like she lost her best friend. 239 H fl' I . to ee e , f r as ,WWW-W S it 2: ,, Drivers' Ed. is a common course for sophomores, find Taylor lunches most sophomores. enjoyable. Sophomofes Carrie Kennedy and 4. Sophomore Leah Champlomont finds Thefesa Brewer work UWTGVWUY OVW that being in band involves more than Q90meTfY h0m9W0 k- just playing an instrument. Mark Meyers and Nancy Tonjum, 241 42 l. fsm,-wggf. . 3. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. Freshman Class Officers: Christy Ap- plegate, Lisa Palmisano, Trevor Byars, Robin Townsend, and Beccy Shields. Lisa Cantu, freshman, takes part in an ac- tivity very rare for Houstonians - playing in the snow. Freshman Tracy Tam prepares debate cards in speech class. Kari Anderson, freshman, hopes to be discovered as the glamour girl for Seven- teen Magazine. Freshman Amy Moore asks, How come I have to do all the dirty work? -i -, my f F 4 ' ' fxiiiyqiii-1 . . 1: my .,-. ...X Q-- ggww r f , Xl A .W ff . , :iss ' - -: fgiiiffife-ilig. - t s L sm.. W, if .X t 'lk fsssss sss F we t i'w,zi5ssQ.ses,,:g F. ,tpma , g wlfgzgz ,,,, 5 qv asfieasgs is .1 X, S 1 Q t as . :gf - its L . ' Nici ,,.A is . af, Y ,,. A-'V' 2 g k.t,..Ak w.35 VZ V I M K w - - -. ..,., . f 5 1 t 31 A , 'f tqxqifimv Q V N 522. i . X L it ia ' , ' W 1' vx. Quarreling Christy Applegate and Lee Morris conduct their argument through writing instead of words. Carl Brow, freshman, sits back and enjoys an easy going life while posing as a teacher. 3 A puzzled Steve Ohmstede asks, Does this mean I have to wash the dishes? 4 Angie Reece, freshman, shows that hap- piness oan be found among friends. 5 We're just a cool school of fish! exclaim freshmen Glenn Hart, Trevor Byors, Tab Taylor, Steve O'Hara and Brian Archer. N.. I Y '-at '-W.. T'--1 NX My 244 . ..::, ..., E5., 5 , r iii , ,aussv S .. X v E!-,,,-Xf ....... . -Wi ,,.,....--w-1' .. A il ......y .. ,,,, :q sy 1. Freshman, Becky Hurt, takes time out to pose for the camera. 2. Gwen Osborne, freshman, sits waiting for her handsome prince. 3. Freshman, Todd Covington, shows everyone his killer smile. 4. Kenny Rogers can not believe that he has finally made it to the from of the line. 5. Freshman, Brenda Green and Sheri Bartlett hold their own in a world full of SENIORS! f Q '5 ..,. it Y af ,ji if ' X.. 'ti r J A A 4 James Humphrey, Steve Ohmstede, Eric Dhanes, and Stephen Burns sure look happy lor eating that food! Ronnie Holloway, freshman, struts his stuff at TayIOr's Homecotning Dance. Acker, Julie Allen, Tommy Anderson, Kari Applegate, Christy Archer, Brian , Armstrong, Tami Arnold, Mark Arris, Randy Austill, Lance Axelson, Kristen Babendure, Joanne Bac, Chad Bach, Bryan Bailey, Ben Bailey, Colin Ballinger, Kathy Balsano, Brandi Barentine, Katy Barentine, Richard 245 Barlow, Michelle Bartlett, Sheri Bateman, Kevin Bayliss, Paul Beard, Jodye Beasley, Kim Beck, Lynnie Belger, Todd Bell, Beth Berner, Joey Bevis, Wendy Bielek, Craig Bishop, Reggi Boring, Sarah Bott, Karen Boyce, Cathy Brayley, Cindy Broussard, Katy Brow, Carl Brown, Brandi Brown, Shawn Brown, Rodney Bryant, Casey Brzycki, Joan 1. Freshman Jeff Hildreath sure hasalapfull 2. Pat Daugherty, Eric Dhanes, and Stephen Burns, treshmen, practice their next act for the talent show. ,ww 'Cause the Best Is Coming in '85 ,Q w Y -in-n W3 E 3-Q. . 1352 . A 2 V w -YN FQ, bi ,- I , ff wr- Q 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Brian Hindt, freshman, goes up for a jump shot at the Taylor tournament. Members of the Freshman Volleyball team present Coach Mercer with roses. Cari Schaeffer, freshman, listens carefully to Steve's advice. Michelle Ziegler, freshman, eyes a future prospect. Boy those freshman girls sure have spirit. ,My 'in ,. XM .. , ' Dries, Amy Drobnitch, Laura Dziadek, Janet Easton, Linda Echiverri, Colleen Li W we ww wi X L , 9 , Edmirrston, Carol Edwards, Torie Ehler, Jeanie Ellis, Anna Ellis, Billy Elrod, Jennifer Encinia, Mike Fantich, Robin Fellers, Traci Ficalora, Jim Finn, Mike Fish, Jeff Fleeks, Charmion Fletcher, Kristy Flores, Jean Flores, Jesse Flunker, Danny Flunker, Jay Ford, Curtis Foster, Wade Frank, Kurt Freeman, Noel Freeman, Tami Frey, Lori Freyre, Mauricio Fricke, Lisa Frueh, Krista Frusco, Sarry Fry, Mike Funderburk, Michelle Galletta, Sarah Gamblin, Kelley Garcia, Bernadette Garcia, Norma Geddes, John Gifford, Debbie Gilbreath, Leigh Gilmore, Michael Glover, Flusty Glover, Shawna Goggins, Rhonda Goode, Mark Goodman, Rebecca Graff, Mike 24 on .14 I Kay Championmont, freshman, wishes that she could still be at the Journey concert. Freshmen Charlie Vana, Jay Flunker, and Ronnie Vana are amazed at the strength ofthe Mustang offense. Freshmen Cathy Boyce and Judith Hillman dance the night away at Taylor's 1981 Homecoming Dance. Christy May, where is that freshman spirit? Freshman Jeannie Madden shows her partner the newest steps at Taylor's 1981 Homecoming Dance. Q K il . if as -wf 'Ti Graham, Shari Green, Brenda Greene, Glenn Grodsky, David Grover, Shelley Guarino, Kristy Guerra, Kari Guillory, Tim Gutterrez, Nora Haas, Gretchen Hai, Nazneen Harmond, Gary Hart, Glenn Hartman, Zack Heagy, Kim Heath, Charles Hebert, Loren Heintz, Bernadette Heiskell, Sean Hensley, Mike Hicks, Mark Hildreth, Jeff Hilliard, Richard Hill, Judith Hindt, Brian Hodge, Ronda Hoff, Anne Holloway, Ronnie Holt, Lisa Homeier, Kelly Hookstra, Steve Hopkins, Brian Hopkins, Cathy Hulin, Denise Humphrey, James Hunt, Danny Hurt, Becky Hurta, Cheryl Hutto, Debra lgnatowski, Rob lhrer, Kim Illg, Claudine Jackson, Cheryl Janin, Jennifer Jenkins, Mark Jetley, Karun Jones, Gary Jones, John Jones, Lee Ann , ww A an Freshmen Gary Stephens and John Phillips know the true meaning of work. Freshmen Jeannie Madden and Judith Hillman are an inseparable pair of Pep Reps. Freshman Bryant Siragusa asks, Is this coat all l have to keep me company? Rob Land, freshman, flashes us that Mr. lrristible kind of smile, Whatcha' doin', Kelly, lookin' tor a perfect 10? Freshman Ellen DeLeon chooses her next strategic move in this very serious game of tic-tac-toe. 1. 2. 3. 4. Freshman Mark Arnold exclaims to Glen Hart, l'll take the one with the cute smile! Freshmen Robert Persley, Bryant Siragusa, and Mike Fry tell Santa's elves, Ellen DeLeon and Leslie Knowlton, just what they want for Christmas. Jara Williams, freshman, though ex- hausted trom previous competition, is hap- py to have made it to state competition. Mrs. Mercer, World History teacher, gives advice to an eager student. Mu -.,,sMAk Freshmen ' 'ix if 55: , : S 25.55 M ss., f wi. Q X. 2: 'A .s Freshman Michelle Barlow looks into her future as an ice cream man. Sunny Corley, freshman, exclaims, I can't believe I ate the whole thing! Freshman Flichelle Nemmer meditates deeply on the answers to her next period's test. Maribell Meza, freshman volleyball player, hopes that her team can over- come its next opponent. Freshman Jenny Rucker works diligently on Homemaking project, Matejka, Mark Matkin, Mike Matlock, Kathy May, Kristi McCorkle, Kim McLemore, Mike McCann, Kim McCreary, Amy McKee, Bradley Meanor, Kim Meza, Maribel Michel, Angela Miesen, Renee Migues, Brian Miller, Chris Miller, Tina Minton, Geri Mohr, Joe Mohseni, Shahab Molina, Nina Moore, Amy Morgan, Bill Morris, Lee Mosley, Tami Moss, Michelle Muir, Robin Mujsce, Jeff Mularski, Thomas 1. Freshman Jara Williams cheers on her favorite Mustang team 2. Anne Hoff, freshman is stiff as a board and light as a feather Freshmen Freshmen 53 Q? , '62- wg g Freshmen ,, fmt' 1? Townsend, Robin Triplett, Shawn Tumalad, Romel Tyree, Ana Vallone, Tana Van Greenhuizen, Brigitte Van Ness, Lynn Vana, Charles Vana, Ronnie Varner, James Velasco, All Voglino, Cris Vorkoper, Julie Waldheim, Eric Walker, Wade Want, Kim Warble, Lloyd Warren, Andy Warren, Doug Waters, Bryan Weems, David Wells, Toni Welter, Steve Whitley, Frank Whitlock, Dana Williams, Amy Williams, Jara Williams, Jeff Williams, Kim Williams, Wayne Willis, Greg Wilson, Stephen Wilson, Wendy Wirwahn, Terri Woerner, Jessica Wolfe, Gavin Worley, Christie Wotherspoon, Debra 260 f 1 M y J i Q.. J'7lfi5N 3 .Nfl X 5 tt 'Ne 1. Danny Flunker freshman asks Can t you just leave me alone? This is the fourth picture today' Yancy, Jemma Yarborough, Marlene Yi, Paul Zbranek, Angie Ziegler, Michelle s W 1 is we -f X. , A ieei Nw 2 wg1,,,, r L ' 'W-u,,xa,,,,,.,,,, V, 55275 W4 I '3s...-- -me . Joanne Babendure, freshman, works attentively to complete a very important note . Freshman, Paul Bayliss, is the guilty one. 3. John Tarpey knows that he's a macho kind of guy! 4. This is TayIor's version of Skid Flow. 2 W 2 F YQ 1. The Freshmen Stooges, Kim Beasley, Chris 4. Freshman Dana Whitlock looks shyly away Voglino and Melynda Neil, tell another fun- from the camera. ny tale. 5. Shelley Grover and Michelle Barlow, freshmen, wonder why they should wait in such a long line for school food. 2. Freshmen Ginell Reeves and Michelle Ziegler are too close for comfort. 3. Katy Broussard, freshmen, sneaks a look at the latest edition of GQ magazine. . 34 wbafizf - ,Mk . . .. a.,......wmmf Freshmen 1 ki ggi? ,xg if Fi Amy Moore, freshman, catches a glimpse of some of those gorgeous high school guys. Freshman Jon Tarpey shares with all one of his many famous faces. This group of freshmen listens closely, hoping not to miss one second of today's English lesson. Sunny Corley and Angie Zbransk, freshmen, exolaim, We promise, Mr, Scott, we didn't throw the spitballsf' 'QQ l N. ,K Q 75 l L i ,,,,,, 5 my , , ii .s 4 9 Y 7 3 Wm , - 'iw ,m l.m,,4, 1, A x x. i 'N x I MXJ, ix i i is 5 i Q 3' M 'yy W X W f L Q , A is .w g -...ea . Freshmen Marie Nacrelli and Jennifer Rucker-stress the importance of a well balanced meal. Carrie Schaeffer, freshman, says, Now is not the time to take my picture! Freshman Ginnell Fleeves shows us that million dollar smile. Mike Fry, freshman, escapes from the noisy commons into his own world of Rock-N-Roll. Freshmen Laura Leith, Denise l-lulin, Julie Vorkoper, Amy Tarvin and Rebecca Good- man are just a few guppies in Taylor's fish bowl. f- W. ,ffifg 53,111 ezg..f,,,z-in ' s:s13tW-- ,Q ---- f ff N f fw sQstms1.aa,eew i-fs: A, 5:3 , 1. 2. 3. 4. ttrr SQE?-gg in ,.., ' 52 ,:,.,, K Wt f,,,,:, 1 kii' ' Freshman Kim Bumgardner wonders hot this work will help her in the future. Tami Armstrong, freshman, takes time ol. of debating to look for a giri's best frien. - makeup! Freshman Mike Finn wins Jeannie Ehler' heart for Mr. Irresistible, Gavin Wolfe, freshman, spends his lunch time catching up on some overdui homework. 267 I . f' ' L. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. You've got to be kidding me! seems to be what Ms. Wynn, English teacher, thinks when she is asked a question in class. Mr. Kloppenburg, assistant principal, en- joys a relaxing break after a hard day at work. Mrs. Buchanan cheers for the Mustangs at a game. Coach Koening smiles as she accepts a mum from volleyball team members. Mrs. Tynes, English teacher, stops averag- ing grades to flash a smile for the camera. Mrs. Land introduces the combined choirs singing Tell Me That You Love Me at a student assembly. S My X . ,. .QW 5 .-.. ....' - -mg. ' ,W F Y J .EQ ' ecretories Provide Virol Services , ef W Mrs. Seidl, registrar, Are you sleeping on the job?'?'? Mrs. Pope, secretary, expresses herself as she performs her duties on the first day of school. Rf 'VA- NE- I r W iii:Q-'27,.1'.12'W7'Jwn-'MS: 'f'viEt Y, X ,- it ,,., . , f,,, t,,,i,,,,,ig,.i,, - , 1 i MW' 'x't'MH',,i s' fi ,71:g5q wi :wy'fw,u btwwrwv,5,,fi:pig, .. 3. imwg ,My-,g ,I wg, fiergf 5, ',w1-i.w f. 6 ff ,Y,,,,,, Lf- , ,. W ,MM Brenda Seidig. Turner. Anti escfsfafv ' Ss?-fefafv q N-I v L Q ' 1 'Effxgnzf X , 'N , as k A I t X I fi l ii f It Administration Takes Charge l 1. KISD School Board members. Front row: James E. Williams, Eugene Myrik. Second row: Glenn Beckendorff, Nick Alexnader. Not pictured: Key Glover, Euel Pierce, Ronald Reed. 2. Gordon Brown, KlSD Superintendent. . ,.-- ew- K LL,,, The Everydoy Life of Q Principal Early in the morning about five clock, the phone begins to ring. Ee voice at the other end says, lease call for a substitute, l'm Ek. Thus, a typical day for a S principal has begun. Being a principal is not an easy tb. lt requires patience, wderstanding, and many sponsibilities. Arriving to school every morn- at approximately 7:00, a prin- al can always expect to re- tain in school until 4:00 PMQ his ay consists of talking to udents, meeting with teachers, anning activities, and handling ry crises that might arise. For Mr. McMeans, a typical ay consists of meetings at the entral Oltice, spending time lking to students, looking in asses, and writing reports. In mite of these tasks, Mr. Mc- Means says, No two days are alike. As for Dr. Carthel, Mr. Klop- penburg, and Mr. Brian, their days, like Mr. McMeans', are fill- ed from beginning to end. As head of facilities, Dr. Carthel often plans student activities and gathers data for these activities. Dr. Carthel describes his busiest days as overly stressfuI . Mr. Kloppenburg and Mr. Brian are equally busy. But always, they try to spend at least one or two hours a day checking on classrooms and helping THS students in their problems. All of the principals are work- ing hard to help to make Taylor High School the best school ever. And, as Mr. Kloppenburg says, Taylor is the greatest place to be! 1. Mr. McMeans is James E. Taylor High School's principal. 2. Dr. James Carthel is head of facilities and assistant principal in charge of seniors. 3. Mr. Robert Kloppenburg is assistant prin- cipal for all sophomores and juniors whose last names begin M through Z. 4. Mr. Danny Brian is the assistant principal for juniors whose last names begin from A through M and all freshmen. Mathematicians Still Counting 1, 2, 3 . . . For many freshmen, starting their high school years off with an easy math subject - algebra - is con- sidered to be a breeze! ln this class, students gain a better understand- ing of polynomials, open sentences, and real numbers. However, by their sophomore year, math seems to be different and more difficult. Geometry is the subject, and it re- quires the memorization of theorems and postulates, and extra practice is needed in order to work many proofs. ln addition, many juniors and seniors who are taking trigonometry and elementary analysis find math much more dif- ficult. They are learning about natural logarithms, exponential functions, logic, and the definite in- tegral. But, no matter what students study in the field of mathematics, it is sure to help them in their later years. MA its JS xi if 1. Mrs. Scherer, algebra teacher, finc something amusing to smile about. 2. Mrs. Laird, geometry teacher, takes tin to explain the proofs to students. .,.,.,..,.. ml -New f W.-. mproving Writing Skills Mrs. Shellum, junior English teacher, con- centrates as she reads one of her students five paragraph themes. Mrs. Rosson, senior English teacher, smiles as she gives another A. Junior English teacher, Mrs. Phelps, smiles in relief as another long day at school is almost over. .. - fs M , -1' M-Q-Q 3 kg ' x , 1 , fi Y Y it Q as ,M ,, 1 i ' to il of Y 'A K .af . ,- -... ' ' W wi 'S 'E L- -M--Q if 51' L' Q E ' R 5 1- if-' Q fig.. M 1 5 1 ' if 5 . ,5 5' i J . . 5 wrwve' VT' 7 g ,, 7 Q 42? , f' E ' A , gt ' f 5 ,V-Q53 4 ' sy . ... t. I ...V A. ' V .-,. e.e. lltt E il.l ,ll... r.lli M. r ei.l , Efxglishttgilf ..l., , .l,Z5t19liShlii1i,?. E E99'fSh l-l1if3:ie.ire,irl E E E... - et'e 'l'r'. , is E f eeres ttfe it ' Q t.r. li.. :si rl' v 'fflfi' t',-r tlrt for ' ,'t' K 'f, -rlrl 1 . L' ii ' , Q i .aims :LJ ' K faesztetiif 5' hir Y E wfwlrtmve1r,4fe'5wlu9:f ' S 3 Leaders of the Mutants 1. Coach West is busy typing work for his students. 2. Miss Chappuis is amused by some of the comments of her students. 3. What a body! exclaims Mrs. Weatherly. i . 5 3 N A The learning of Chemistry and , science is very important. Science is a major part of modern technology and with this in mind, it is important for students to learn the basic concepts involved in this subject. 5 :::f:::-'f 24.2,-,::is1.:.:t a - ,eff H'-355' ri: 4:::.z::-...5's:. -'aa . 1 up .M- as ffm, r K , ...,.. , ,EE ..,,.,a.. -i.,i , , --.7-e.5:z:,fi...., ..i ' it 1 sg .J ,... ' 5 , 552 1 5 gi E I ami. 11 f YV 2 4' its ' E t, , 3 E ' 5 E 4 5 it 'rg' ig EE S , , 1.6261 st ' iii? E 19, as w U-1 ' 5 1 559 t fits 2 5' JT 1 3 rfb. X+1Z02 223 , iii 5. A6 : 1,.,,m i ---es.-: -' is las. sf N K wgwa N . ---. . . .4 . .1 .WE- Q .,.. , E . ...., 'iam , 5,55 ag t ,ew . Q 'R . we . 1 fi., ,X is i E 2 2 1 vi? I V- Q! , 1' E . I g !iE!gi Q I 3 fi i gi if E5 Er tg f gg i t 'gg i K Q -4 'Qi ,Q af 5 ' 4' T' 3 V E ft ' :sift -f . ti 1 334 is ,..., 14,23 me X ' 3 as, E J f 'mm 1, fa-' -1 ...... 1 . mf? 5 ZW' 'i' it Looking Bock Into The Post t rrrt L X L AA 'W t tssi iill . ,..., 1 ... , : . .. ....l ll M M l 2 2 ' :i f i' t ...Q 1. 2. 3. 4. Q Xia. Mrs. Petersen props up her feet and takes time out to relax from her busy schedule. Mrs. Reinecker hurries to her next class so she will not receive a tardy. Mrs. McDonald is all smiles while grading her papers. Coach Griffin was very excited when FCA chose him as teacher ot the month for October. History plays an important role in the daily lives of every person. This is why it is so important for each student to be taught the basics of history. History - whether it be World History, American History, or the history of the United States government tends to repeat itself. So if students learn the errors which have been made in the past, it is likely that the same errors will not be made in the future. Showing Creativity 'Sf 1 . 2. 3. ,. Mr, Schuster helps a student with his woodshop project in preparation tor the in- dustrial arts show. Mrs. Taylor, art teacher, readily helps Junior Mike Fisher on one of his projects, General craft instructor, Mr. Kline, lends a helping hand as he attaches lights on the windmill for the play, Oklahoma. 'ltx Klinmllames Miller, Bob Schuslarg Taylor Sandra TSYUUIG General Draft General Shop William Art Sherman Afchifegyi, ii i Craft N i 'Woodshopl Artli Graphic Arts i wooasmpiii S xg. ' x W5 .er 6, K fn 'W i 0 nternotionoily Speaking German teacher, Mrs. Borgsteadt - calm and patient as aIways'??? Mrs. Fuchs, Spanish teacher, is always oc- cupied grading papers for students. The fist meeting ot the Fine Arts Depart- ment consisting ot Mrs. Land, choir direc- tor, Mrs. Mattox and Mrs. McGIashen, speech and drama teachers, and Mrs. Phelps, Engiish teacher, meets to organize the musical production, Oklahoma. homered Fuchs,,Debhfe Garten,-lane! Hardy,GaiI Mattmqhachel Mcmaaheia ESL it German! iii Drama i Doing Business With Journolists .' 1. Ms. Schneider, newspaper sponsor, is really bubbling up ideas for her coming paper edition. 2. Mrs. Carpenter, do you find it that amus- ing to check roll? 4. l Hr Q .: Z iz Q Z 1 'Irv ' Carpeniar, i Devonport, Jeiiliins, Diane Q Jaan Peggy rk.. i Barbara. p Pers. Typing Typing! Typing! pJournazismiiigf.-iii,prQidgqqkpg. f ffypingi . PBM . p . . .Reesxeeping i.,i p.NewspsQergg2ip wNiDtehand.,1ii is l i s i p i Bus. Lawg iil li iri' f lShbrrhani5F?3 Thoinpsung Karon ' 'r.. Journalism Yearbook English li . .XT ro Helpers Keeping Poce 3 . L Being able to reinforce self- concepts and express oneself more clearly are a few of the many things students learn in Reading and Resource. In addi- tion, these students learn to do equivalent fractions, consumer math, and tax percentage. Aside from this, they read stories in literature such as Romeo and Juliet and The Miracle Worker. From these stories, students learn to write essays and summaries which help them to achieve better understanding. i ' l f l i fl fll 5 535 1 3 at Mrs. Ahrens, resource -teacher, is about to ll Ng i aka 3 bleak anef 3 DUSY d3Y- ge . . ' V RQSO'-1' C9 Teach'-all MVS- BflQl'li. Smiles SS i l ' . , E' she grades papers. ,S E , Wil ffl' il X - ' W E E 5435? ' lg .5 1 '. -5 ' f ' Mrs. VonTress and Mrs. Gessler, aide, l it . 2, gm , E3 , ill 522353 H .L lose with students. r Sig! il i tl . f r l EQ 3. 0 Choosing Core-ers nun: :quam Gi' Along with the regular academic courses offered at Taylor High School, there are various types of Vocational programs. Such pro- grams are VOE, where one can learn how to use various types of ot- fice machines and Homemaking, where one learns to improve his family life and cooking ability. The vocational teachers help students to acquire many skills which will help them later in lite. NNW Mwupdyq-naw' iPqG?assi,j, jMraz,,Curol g i Jgminine ' s -,HMI u V ' f ODFTCVAE- 1HMll. g KS91?f99dQt,Q ' 'Slepicka,Gint k.l' V V I' , .,VAf3'lij:5 ' HFL Cons. Ed. fjVsAGll509P5 Coop l i Royselkalie ,:VOEl Q ' vorsii coop Yos,Garg t . Horticulture . AGU' We i 1. Hi there, my name is Mr. Schroeder. 2. Oh come on, I cannot believe you said that! exclaims Mrs Mr 3. Oh, is this what they use to take pictures with'?' asks Mr Voss rf' riving Your Woy To Fitness . . . Z S 2 5 if E li Coach Hanus discusses the importance of driving properly. What do you mean that is not your lunch tray? asks Coach Cook. Oh l'm so tired, exclaims Coach Youngblood. Wayne PhysioaiEd. . Driver'sEd. Athletics . Cook,Tommy Fortonborry, Y P9991 Physical Ed. Drivers Ed. ' Athletics Howell, Diane Kooning, Janet Physical Ea. E swimming l Girls Athletics Physical Ed., Girls Athletics Burch, Ricky Health Athletics Hanus, David Driver's Ed. Athletics Miller, Carolyn Driver's Ed. Health Golf ' Cllholm, Pat Q Comy, Moliiih Drivefs Ed. ' Physical Ed.ff. Athletics - Hardin, Sherry Hazen, Koltey Driver's Ed. V Health K' Trainer Reineoker, Lester Youngblood, David Football Swimming Diving ' Physical Ed. V Counselors - Giving Good Advice ,, is ,2- X, C- 3 gl- D23 1. 2. 3. 4. Mfwm..-sf ., W' -dvvillltndfu I 'S mg' Mrs. Boehm enjoys being Freshman A-L and Junior counselor. Mr. Williams, Senior counselor, works hard with students' schedules. Mrs. Polsgrove, secretary to the counselors, is always busy. Mr. Fait, Freshman L-M and Sophomore counselor, is all smiles when working with students. Lending ct Helping Hand ww I 1 a m... 1 1 f .WE Z, IIII -em :ff -H - V Q V ' ,..,,,.:f 1 V.. 0 , . X 1. Librarian Clerk, Mrs. Montgomery, is 2. 3. always busy stamping cards. Mrs. Hagarty pauses from her busy schedule to answer the telephone. Mrs. Drobnitch waits patiently for ill students. Everything and Anything is a phrase which describes the job of teachers' aid, Mrs. Frazer. She is always busy - whether it be with typing tests, running off copies, or doing little odd jobs for teachers. The librarians are also very busy with the tasks of ordering new books and expanding our library. In addition, they are helpful in teaching students how to use the library and its informa- tion more efficiently. Finally, there is our nurse. Her job consists of helping ill students and making sure medicine is properly ad- ministered. She also keeps track of all the students health records. The members of the faculty in each of these areas help con- tribute to the daily lives of students in our school. 84 Our Staff Behind the Scene 1 2. Cafeteria Ladies Front row: Dorothy Milcak. Second row: Sue Kunkel, Delores Butler, Lunell Harrell, Barbara Goldestein, Ilene Babendure, Elsie Ferrelro. Third row: Rebecca Nugent, Pat Boatright, Sue Hayward, Glenda Fiobinson, Maureen Hutchison, Ruth Galletta, Diane Deren, Vi Kerven, Louise Page, Vicki Garcia. Michael T. Davis, sanitation engineer - a smiling face with helping hands. E -c ,: I fi a, Cs- -I , ei' i Q-D 7 BQ ii? i aft ,V , Q ,,.. . ia H, i ff' 7-4 A ,ip -.i i f . . Y gs YYY gy N 4 Allen, Cynthia 192 bell, Lauretta 218 Abercrombie, David 218 Ackerman, Russell 162 Ackerman, Shawn 218 Adams, Julie 192 Adams, Kathleen 218 Adelson, Gregory 19, 97, 162 Ahrens, Ms. 179 Albaugh, Chris 190 Alberger, Anita 139, 218 Alcorn, Gerald 27, 162 Alexander, Jamie 162 Alexander, Nick 270 Alexander, Stephanie 24, 44, 218, 231 Allen, Laurie 218 Allen, Robert 162 Allender, Michele 24, 162, 149 Alley, Darin 192 Alligood, Bonnie 18, 218 Allione, Sylvie 15, 21, 162 Amin, Nirmal 162 Anderson, Kari 70, 72, 242 Andrews, Kathryn 27, 162 Applegate, Chrystal 242, 243 Archer, Brian 106, 245 Armstrong, Scott 218 Armstrong, Tammy 266 Arnold, Mark 253 Arnold, Vincent 34, 97, 125, 162 Arunyon, Lisa 192 Asbell, William 218 Atkinson, Hugh 54, 108, 192 Atkinson, Linda 185, 273 Atkinson, Steve 34, 54, 55, 63, 139, 218 Atkinson, Wayne 281 Aultman, Robert 27, 139, 162 Axelson, Kristen 115, 262 The Ployers aarlaer, David 54, 63, 192 Babendure, Irene 84 Babendure, JoAnn 28 Bach, Jay 50 Bailey, Colin 106 Bailey, Richard 19, 54, 67, 72, 192 Baker, Cynthia 22 Balke, Daphne 162 Ballenger, Kathy 115 Baranowski, Anna 29, 48, 141, 145, 160 Barentine, Wayne 54, 117, 139, 184 Baresch, Catherine 218 Barlow, Michelle 70, 255, 262 Barr, David 192 Bartlett, Susan 17, 32, 33, 218 Barton, Cynthia 15, 162, 186 Bassett, Jamie 50, 192 Bates-Owen, Damon 47 Bayliss, Michael 45, 54, 192 Bazaar, Helen 15 Bazar, Christian 40, 151, 162 Beach, Traci 80, 218 Beasley, Kim 115, 262 Beckendorff, Glenn 270 Beckner, Kelly 76, 218 Beckner, Kent 63, 162 Bell, Laura 46 Bennett, Elizabeth 19, 162 Berglund, lngrid 15, 22, 218 Bernath, Cathy 52, 163 Berner, Elizabeth 103, 192 Berrigan, Ryan 218 Bertamini, Stefano 139, 163 Beurle, John 218 Beustring, Russell 33, 216, 218, 237 Bevis, Kellie 50, 113, 163 Bielek, Scott 80, 163 Biggs, Lori 22, 192, 196, 214 Bilberry, Lynn 163 Bintord, Lisa 163 Blackburn, Lezi 44, 52, 190 Blackwell, Dawn 165 Blanton, Jennifer 163 Blood, Chris 216,218,237 Boatright, Pat 84 Bodenstedt, James 54, 63, 108, 218 Boehm, Shirley 282 Boling, Tammy 192 Bollich, Stephen 218 Boltauzer, Donald 54, 67, 192 Bolton, Jack 80, 83, 84, 192 Borgstedte, Maydelle 18, 277 Borowitz, Steve 218 Boudreaux, Michael 40, 163 Boyce, Cathy 44, 45 Bradford, Dominique 21, 46, 70 99, 100, 135, 163 Brady, Christopher 21 Brenan, William 63, 163 Brenner, Robert 218 Brewer, Robert 21, 50, 63, 192 Brewer, Theresa 32, 70, 218, 239, 246 Brewton, David 54, 63, 64, 192 Briggs, Lisa 52, 192 Bright, Janine 279 Brinlee, Bill 54, 127, 192, 205, 213 Brinlee, Russell 218 Briscoe, Kay 163 Briscoe, Paula 218, 238 Britt, Janice21, 163, 186 Brockwell, Eric 219 Brooks, Douglas 163 Broussard, Katy 262 Brow, Carl 243 Brown, Gordon 142 Brown, Linda 163 Brown, Patricia 18 Brown, Sarah 43, 44, 138 3 1 Brown 227 Brown, Brown, Bruce, , Scott 40, 64, 218, Stacy 219 Tonya 163 Heidi 219 Bruess, Camille 219 Bryan, Andrew 80 Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Bryan, Barbera 219, 232 Danny 146, 271 lan 163 Nem 54, 108 Thomas 219 Bryant, Sarah 15, 41, 219 Bryant, Shawna 31, 39, 11 163 Bryce, Tracy 19 Bub, Scott 78, 80, 219 Buchanan, Deborah 163 Buchanan, Ellen 268, 281 Buchanan, Victoria 18, 24 Buckmaster, Gwen 164 Buddner, Joe 19, 33, 293 Buddner, Kirt 219 Budnik, Joseph 47, 54, 141, 164 Buell, Leslie 219 Bugio, Adelaide 37 Bugio, Paul 134, 164, 213 Bumgardner, Kim 266 Bump, Stephanie 28, 219 Burch, Brenda 87, 219, 230 Burch, Debra 15, 21, 164, 184 Burch, Ricky 281 Bureno, Kristy 78 Burg, Elizabeth 164 Burge, Walton 219 Burgess, David 60, 219 Burkett, Michael 219 Burley, Rick 247 Burns, Stephen 62, 64, 245, 246 Burns, Todd 219 Burrus, John 59, 219 Burton, Carolyn 152, 226, 247 Busch, Heidi 44, 207 Buse, Michelle 164 Bussone, Denise 164 Bussone, Robert 78, 80, 219, 220 238 Butler, Bill 40 Butler, Delores 84 Butler, Donna 103 Butler, John 47, 54, 63 Byars, Trevor 242, 243, 247 alabrese, Jeffrey 21, 63, 97, 164 Calabrese, Lisa 247 Calabrese, Peter 17, 78, 79, 80, 219 Caldwell, Catherine 52, 164 Calhoun, Pat 281 Cameron, John 272 Campassi, Charles 62, 247 Campbell, Jeanne 17, 219 Campbell, Kevin 22, 247 Campbell, Maria 52 285 Aft Campbell, Rodney 54, 63, 164 Caneda, Lisa 164 Canek, Domingo 219 Cantu, Lisa 70, 76, 110, 242, 247 Carbo, Carlos 125, 164 Carey, Carol 247 Carl, Darlene 164 Carlson, Hans 219, 230 Carlton, Jim 37, 164 Carlton, Julie 70, 86, 87, 164 Carpenter, Diane 278 Carpenter, Leslie 70 Carr, Eileen 219 Carr, Lauren 164 Carroll, William 17, 247 Carter, Alison 21, 164 Carter, John 62, 106, 247 Carter, Terrence 95 Carthel, James 27, 122, 123 Carver, Robert 247 Casey, Andrew 164 Casey, Tom 59, 67, 72, 128, 205 Cassady, David 27 Castillo, Michelle 219,231 Cates, Kelly 219 Causey, Linda 273 Cerny, Melvin 63, 163, 281 Champiomont, Joan 52, 169 Champiomont, Kay 247, 250 Champiomont, Leah 22, 87, 217 Chandler, Coach 67 Chappuis, Jean 24, 274 286 Charnquist, Alana 85, 90, 92, 113 208 Cheraso, Mitch 247 Christ, Timothy 37, 219 Christian, Randy 50 Chu, Julia 19, 46, 48 Clanton, Kimberly 76, 141, 165 Clapp, Suzanne 165 Clapp, Tracey 15, 73,219 Clark, Crystal 40 Clark, Misty 247 Clark, Scott 219 Clauder, Candiss 165 Clayton, Connie 52 Clayton, John 219, 221 Cleland, Vincent 247 Clements, Jane 15, 24, 204 Clements, Johnny 219 Clinard, Korinne 165 Clinard, Kristi 165 Clinton, Joe 34, 54, 115, 116,205 Cockrell, Debbie 15, 31, 32, 33, 42, 124, 165, 182, 184 Cole, Cheryl 17, 273 Cole, William 54, 67, 212 Coleman, Michael 16 Coleman, Tasia 22, 219 Coleman, Trevor 247 Collins, Lawrence 219 Collins, Sheila 15 Colson, Kimberly 219 Colvin, Kimberly 70, 76, 219 Commins, JoAnne 219, 225 v Compean, Leticia 70, 247 Congram, Steven 29, 219 Conley, John 67, 69 Conover, Lori 165 Connolly, Michael 63, 97, 98 Connolly, Robert 21, 34, 97, 98, 165 Conway, Kenneth 165 Cook, Patty 275 Cook, Stephen 62, 247 Cook, Tommy 63, 281 Cook, Twila 247 Cooke, Tamera 247 Cooper, David 194 Cooper, Georgeann 165 Cooper, Kelly 219 Cooper, Monika 247 Cooper, Winston 95, 194 Copeland, Maurice 94, 95 Copeland, Stephen 216, 219, 237 Corley, Sunny 89, 247, 255, 264 Cormier, Todd 247 Cosgriff, Carolyn 103, 159, 219, 230 Cosgriff, Michael 54, 194 Costello, Kevin 63, 101, 102 Coulter, Karen 24, 194 Covington, Julie 194 Covington, Robert 194 Cox, Dan 21, 46, 48, 137, 141, 145, 165 Cox, Chris 21, 46, 48, 194 Crawford, Nan 34, 43, 70, 194 Croes, Robert 165 Croes, Stephen 37, 150, 247 Crosier, Robert 63, 64, 101, 194 Crouch, Elizabeth 21, 40, 194 Crowson, Tammy 194 Cunningham, Curt 219 Cunningham, James 62, 247 Cunningham, Mike 219 Cure, Camille 219, 232 Curtis, Donald 22, 165 Curtis, Thomas 247 Curtis, Zawanza 194 Custer, Daniel 195 Custer, Thomas 247 abney, Leah 22, 145 Dalessandro, Anthony 19, 21, 145 Dallman, Sally 22, 247 Daly, Ann 219 Daly, Glenn 106, 247 Daly, Grover 194 Daly, Mary 247 Daniel, Jeffrey 33, 108, 219 Daniel, Kimberly 138, 195 Daniels, Bobbie 33, 219 Darnell, Timothy 222 Daugherty, Patrick 62, 246, 247 Davidson, Bobby 62, 247 Davies, Paul 194 Davis, Denise 18, 194, 196 Davis, James 54, 63, 194 Davis, Michael 284 Davis, Nancy 21, 46, 194 Dawson, Carla 247 Day, Jeffrey 21, 46, 194 Dawson, Carla 247 Day, Jeffrey 21, 46, 194 DeAlba, Angelica 18, 166 DeAlba, Joaquin 18, 62 DeAIba, Sergio 127, 195 DeGrassi, Jeannine 37, 280 DeHay, Stacie 222 DeLellis, Gina 222 DeLeon, Ellen 242, 252, 253 DePedro, James 166 Develasco, Beatrice 16, 21, 24, 12O,133,166,181 Dean, Stacy 22, 195 Dechert, Jeffrey 61, 67, 74, 195 Dedivitis, Krista 21, 195, 214 Defriend, John 29, 222 Deloney, Len 166 Dennis, GiGi 247 Dennis, Robyn 27, 141, 166 Deren, Diane 284 Devane, Daniel 54, 67, 69, 135, 138, 141,147,185 Devane, Deborah 85, 195, 208 Devenport, Jean 278 Deville, Tracy 222 Deyhimi, Dariush 222 Dhanes, Eric 62, 245, 246, 247 Dickinson, Blake 247 Diecks, Brian 247 Diegel, Karleen 222 Dilkens, Jacqueline 222 Dilkens, Michelle 222 Dirba, John 247 Ditzler, Kristy21, 22, 80, 134, 13 Divin, Karen 24, 30, 222 Divin, Ronald 28, 97, 195 Divin, Susan 30, 52, 166 Dolgener, Garry 59, 222 Dolsen, Sam 60, 222 Dong, Wayne 46, 195 Dorman, Douglas 115, 195 Doty, Julie 195 Douglass, Sean 136, 137, 142, 166 Dowell, Diana 19, 21, 85, 87, 89, 108, 166 Doyle, Drew 62, 247 Drake, Lisa 15, 222 Draper, Scott21, 46, 166 Dries, Amy 249 Dries, Gary 50, 166 Drobnitch, Laura 44, 45, 249 Drobnitch, Mary 283 Dry, Owen 54, 108, 222 Duarte, Nicole 15, 99, 100, 118, 222 Dukes, Kimberly 19, 195, 210 Dunken, Michelle 24, 43, 44, 136 166 Dunleavy, Matt 110 Dyas, Kelly 166 Dziadek, David 166 Dziadek, Janet 249 aston, Linda 249 Echiverri, Colleen 249 Eggleston, Mrs, Edmiston, Carl Edmiston, Rayford 54, 185 Edmonds, Laurie 22, 222 Edwards, Victoria 249 Ehler, Jeanine 249, 266 El-Saleh, Coleman 195 I x Ellis, Anna 70, 72, 249 Ellis, James 222 Ellis, Rosalinda 47 Ellis, William 249 Edrod, Jennifer 249 Emmons, Matt 195 Encinia, Michael 62, 249 Endsley, Mary 140, 222 Erdman, Mary 18, 46, 166 Esco, Joseph 166 Estes, Kevin 64, 222 Estes, Mark 195 Ethredge, Jennifer 166 Evans, Cynthia 222 Evans, Heidi 195 Evans, Keith 44, 45, 166 Evans, Melanie 195 acciola, Jennifer 31, 166 Fairman, Cameron 222 Fait, Robert 282 Faldyn, Russell 28, 147 Fantich, Chris 60, 222 Fantich, Robin 87, 244 Farr, Connie 160 Farrell, Ellen 167 Felchak, Thaddeus 95 Fellers, Traci 249 Fernandez, Rosa 222 Ferrer-Westrop, Sterling 195 Ferriero, Elsie 284 Fertitta, Todd 50 Ficalora, James 80, 249 Field, Heidi 37, 222 Finley, Jeff 222 Finn, Maureen 222 Fish, Jeffrey 249 Fisher, Michael 195, 276 Fiteny, Denise 15, 24, 32, 33, 142, 167, 182, 184, 187 Fitzpatrick, Pat 18, 33, 222 Fitzjerrells, Lee 95 Fleeks, Charmion 249 Fletcher, Charmion 249 Fletcher, Kristy 249 Flunker, Daniel 249 Flunker, Edward 64, 135, 167, 186 Flunker, Jay 62, 200, 249 Fontana, Michelle 222 Ford, Christopher 222 Ford,Curtis 37, 249 Fordham, Nanoy21, 32, 33, 156, 167, 220 Foster, Tammy 27, 167, 281 Foster, Wade 249 Francis, William 67, 124, 125, 133, 167 Frandolig, Charles 167 Frank, Christopher 167 Frank, Curtis 249 Frank, Cheryl 50, 167 Frazer, Mary Jane 283 Freeman, Averial 249 Freeman, Jay 196 Freeman, John 202 Freeman, Tami 44, 70, 249 Frels, John 33, 196, 204 Frey, Lori 249 Freyre, Mauricio 249 Fricke, Lisa 249 Fricke, Patricia 222 Fruchtbauam, Olga 222 Frueh, Karen 21, 167 Frueh, Kathryn 103, 196 Frueh, Krista 249 Frusco, Salvatore 66, 249 Fry, Michael 62, 203, 249, 265 Fuchs, Debbie 18, 277 Fuller, Amanda 24, 115, 196 Fundora, Sandra 52, 137, 150, 167 alletta, Sarah 249 Gamblin, Kelley 249 Gambrell, Eric 44, 222, 227 Gambrell, Scott 45, 167 Garcia, Albert 50, 167 Garcia, Anna 222 Garcia, Arline 222 Garcia, Bernadette 37, 249 Garcia, Joseph 37, 67, 75, 222 Garcia, Louis 222, 237 Garcia, Margaret 99, 167 Garcia, Norma 249 Garcia, Soraya 19, 167 Garcia, Vicki 284 Gardell, Kristin 17, 21, 78, 80, 196 Gardner, Jodi 18, 222 Garrett, Brett 54, 167 Garza, Servando 49, 167 Garza, Teresa 45, 196 Gast, Diane 19, 35, 196 Gatchell, Dawn 222 Gayle, Kelly 33, 196 Gebhardt, Robin 167, 184 Geddes, John 249 Geddes, Kathy 26, 34, 113, 196 George, Diane 27, 196, 198 Ghonima, Neilah 17, 21, 117, 135, 136,141, 147,167,180 Giesy, Kimberli 29, 108, 196 Giesy, Ronald 168 Giesling, John 222 Gifford, Brenda 222 Gifford, Deborah 249 Gilbert, Carol 15, 222 Gilbreath, Leigh 249 Gilbreath, Todd-67, 222 Gilcrease, Susan 21, 37, 141, 144, 168 Gilger, Fred 60, 222 Gilkison, Judith 201, 222 Gill, Kathy 52 Gilley, Preston 196 Gilmore, Gregory 222 Gilmore, Michael 22, 249 Girards, John 222 Gloria, Martin 222 Gloria, Moses 223 Glover, Rusty 62, 249 Goddard, Timmara 223 Goggins, Rhonda 249 Goldfin, Elliot 18, 33, 196 Goldstein, Barbara 284 Gonzales, Antonette 15 Gonzales, Deborah 223 Gonzales, Jacqueline 223 Gonzales, Laura 70, 76, 197 Gonzales, Marie 21, 168 Goode, Mark 62, 249 Goodman, Rebecca 44, 45, 249, 265 Goodson, Lilburn 63, 97, 108 Gott, Judy 19, 197 Gough, Martin 22, 187 Graff, Michael 249 Graham, Gretchen 31, 231, 238 Graham, Shari 15, 251 Granade, Mason 40, 168 Grand, Kelli 15, 32, 39, 116, 134, 168, 184 Grant, Charles 64, 67, 69, 197, 204, 214 Grant, Jacquelin 15, 70, 76, 223 232 Graves, Brad 15, 90, 223 Graves, Brad 15, 90, 223 Graves, Trudy 15, 122, 141, 142 168 Green, Brenda 22, 70, 244, 251 Green, Kelli 168 Green, Randy 197 Greene, Glen 251 Greenlee, Mark 54, 197 Greer, Berry 19, 168 Griffen, Margaret 223, 239 Griffen, Shannon 223, 237 Griffen, Scott 275 Griggs, Dana 168 Grodsky, David 251 Grohoske, Johnny 223 Grover, Mark 21, 45, 54, 101, 197 Grover, Shelley 89, 251, 262 Grubbs, Karen 37, 197 Guarino, Kristy 34, 80, 251 Guerra, Kari 251 Guerrero, Sharon 70, 168 Gherrero, Teresa 223 Guren, Philip 223 Guidice, Jeffrey 54, 101, 197 Guillory, Timothy 207 Gustin, John 168 Gutierrez, Nora 251 Gutowski, Melissa 223 Gutowski, Valerie 197 Guzman, David 197 Guzman, Jeanna 87, 223 aas, Gretchen 257 v aas, Kirsten 168 Hadi,Azra21,113,197 Hagan, Rita 283 Hagarty, Rita 283 Hai, Nazneen 251 Hammond, Maury 139, 197 Hand, Deborah 50, 168 Hanner, Daryl 223 Hansen, Kathleen 27, 168 Hansen, Mariann 30, 115, 223 Hanus, David 281 Hardin, Sherry 281 Hardin, Tamara 127, 168 Hardy, Gail 18 Harkey, Jacqueline 15, 34, 95, 190, 198, 214 Harmond, Gary 17, 251 Harnsberry, Anthony 54, 67 Harrell, Edith 168 Harrell, Lunell 284 Harrell, William 19, 54, 198 Harris, Jennifer 103, 223 Harrison, Nannette 19, 198 Hart, Glenn 106, 243, 251, 253 Hartman, Zack 251 Harvill, Cassandra 198 Hasan, Sejed 198 Haseman, Steve 97, 168 Haskell, Roy 198 Haskell, Ruth 168, 240 Haston, Alan 79, 223, 272 Hatley, Linda 272 Hawthorne, Natalie 22, 196, 198 Hays, Jennifer 19, 39, 116, 168 Hayword, Sue 284 Hazen, Kelly 281 Heagy, Kimberly 89, 251 Heagy, Rhonda 223, 239 Heath, Charles 251 Heath, Sherry 22, 223 Hebert, Jim 198 Hebert, John 90, 93 Hebert, Loren 90, 91, 251 Heilman, Shonna 35, 37, 223 Heintz, Bernadette 251 Heiskell, Sean 62, 257 Hensley, Michael 251 Herasimchuk, Hillary 70, 217, 223 Herrington, David 221, 223 Heslop, Twyla 198 ,, .. ,V .a-. 8 Heuvelman, Tami 198 Heuvelman, Todd 150, 167 Hew, Donna 35, 198 Hicks, Mark 22, 251 Higginbotham, Dallas 198 Hijazi, Rasha 19, 198 Hildreth, Jeffrey 15, 246, 251 Hill, James 169 Hilliard, Richard 251 Hillman, Judith 250, 251, 252 Hindt, Bryan 118, 248, 251, 263 Hindt, Lance 54, 67, 69, 198, 204 Hines, Wendy 223, 238 Hodo, Janice 275 Hoff, Anne 45, 256, 257 Hoffman, Brana 15, 223, 238 Hogue, Allan 164 Hole, Lee 223 Holloway, Ronald 62, 245, 251 Holt, Lisa 251 Homlier, Kelly 251 Homich, Joe 198 Hookstra, Stephen 251 Hope, Julie 21, 198 Hopkins, Brian 22, 251 Hopkins, Catherine 226, 251 Horadam, William 22, 46, 169 Horner, Susan 169, 223, 251 Houston, Jennifer 223 Howard, Pamela 22, 223 Howell, Diane 70, 76, 117, 281 Hudock, Paula 225 Hulen, Denise 251, 265 Humphrey, James 62, 67, 245, 251 Hunt, Daniel 251 Hunter, Michael 59, 225, 236 Hunter, Robert 169, 182 Hurst, Lisa 225 Hurt, Rebecca 37, 244, 251 Hurt, Suzanne 52, 169 Hurta, Cheryl 90, 251 Huschka, Carol 198 Hutcheson, Cynthia 30, 33, 169 Hutchinson, Maureen 284 Hutchinson, Scott 169 Hutto, Debra 257 Hutton, Susan 273 lbarra, Leticia 225 lburg, Kelly 225 lgnatowski, Robert 251 lhrer, Kimberly 251 lllg, Claudine 251 lngamell, Sharyl27, 169 Irwin, Tamara 52, 169 lvey, Frank 225 ackowski, Lyn 285 Jackson, Cheryl 18, 251 Jackson, Janet 76, 225, 237 Jacobs, Scott 22, 225 James, Bradley 225 Janin, Jennifer 251 Janota, Catherine 24, 225 Janota, Chris 169 Janssens, Joe 169 Janssens, John 169 Jasek, Julie 24 Jasek, Teresa 169 Jenkins, Diane 278 Jenkins, LeeAnne 198 Jenkins, Mark 251 Jetley, Karun 251 John, Jason 225 Johnson, David 225 Johnson, Gregory 18, 64, 101, 198 Johnson, Sage 169 Johnson, Scott 60 Johnson, William 169 Johnston, Michael 19, 50, 198 Jolly, Wendell 60, 67, 225 Jones, Craig 54, 125, 269 Jones, Gary 251 Jones, Jill 225 Jones, John 251 Jones, Kris 47, 147, 169 Jones, Lee 251 Jordan, Andrea 254 Jordan, Laurie 15, 39, 116, 125 128, 169, 187 Jordan, Michael 254 Jorden, Gwendolyn 254 Jost, Scott 221, 225 Julien, Charles 225 Julien, Lisa 254 ainer, Roger 62, 254 Kainer, Terri 169 Kalle, Amar 106, 254 Kamman, Curt 34, 54, 170 Kananen, Lisa 52, 225 Kannenberg, Patrick 254 Karpas, Hedley 170 Karpas, Steven 225 Katz, Stefanie 24, 198 Keith, Charlotte 43, 44, 170 Kelley, Gina 52 Kelley, Jo 275 Kelley, Marian 225 Kelley, Sean 59, 225 Kelly, Theresa 198 Kempel, Michael 170 Kendall, Eric 44, 45, 198 Kendziorski, Dale 272 Kennedy, Carrie 32, 225, 246 Kennedy, Debra 15, 21, 24, 33 34, 197, 198 Kennedy, Tammy 90, 198 Kerley, Lynda 24, 34, 198, 207 Kern, Marsha 45, 46, 151, 254 Kersten, Carrie 19, 170 Kersten, Connie 52, 198 Kervin, Vi 284 Kidwell, Shawn 22, 34, 64, 254 Kiefer, Suzanne 225 Kihl, Eric 251 Killam, Aaron 22, 197, 199 Killebrew, Jeff 254 King, Gary 54, 67, 170 King, Pam 199 Kippes, Robert 64, 105, 225 Kirkpatrick, Willie 54, 67, 199 Kirven, Cynthia 254 Kirven, Patrick 225 Kish, Lynnette 33, 70, 85, 199 Kish, Michelle 89, 254 Kistler, Kelly 197 Kline, James 36, 276 Kloppenburg, Bob 268, 271 Knight, Tamara 199 Knowlton, Leslie 15, 234, 253 Koening, Janet 80, 85, 268, 281 Koffman, Reginald 115, 199 Kobleur, Brian 254 Koonce, Larry 170 Koss, Shirley 272 Kramer, Eric 29, 199, 217 Kramer, Whitney 228 Krolczyk, Kelly 37, 254 Krudop, Walter 221, 228 Krueger, Jane 254 Kunkel, Sue 284 Kuykendall, John 90, 91, 94, 228 Kuykendall, Teresa 90, 92, 94, 254 Kyburz, Elizabeth 70, 127. 228 adner, Teresa 199 Lampkin, Myron 105, 228 Land, Gail 40, 41, 122, 123, 268, 277 Land, Robert 22, 252, 254 Lane, Kimberly 228 Lapham, Daniel 95, 170 Larsen, Gretchen 44, 228, 231, 238 Larue, James 254 Larue, Susan 254 Lasater, Liz 22, 70, 120, 170, 181, 192 Lasater, Matt 46, 254 Lassiter, LeaAnne 34, 199 Laster, Greg 37, 254 Laufer, Michael 21, 36, 48, 50, 199 Lauw, Michael 44, 45, 54 Lawson, JoAnn 48, 272 Leaverton, Kim 199 Leazer, Laurie 32, 170 Ledet, Carla 15, 170 Lehner, Lisa 24, 31, 170 Leitgen, Jennifer 254 Leith, Laura 78, 80, 254, 265 Lemoine, Penny 32, 199, 203 Lemond, Marv 199 Lenz, Michael 256 Lessenger, Chris 228 Levin, Dayna 254 Lewellen, Logan 218, 238 Lewis, Karen 50, 170 Lewis, Raymond 63, 354 Lewis, Stephen 60, 254 Lieberman, Kimberly 170 Lin, York 228 Lindhorst, Vicki 254 Lindsay, Debbie 103, 254 Lindsey, Kelley 19, 199 Linn, Sheryl 228 Lisenbee, Tonya 228 Liston, Kevin 22, 254 Liston, Lynda 18, 19, 22, 170 Littlefield, Amanda 70, 216 Livingston, Dori 103 Loffredo, Patricia 170 Lofland, Robert 18, 254 Logan, Kimberlei 228 Longbottom, Dena 170 Lopez, Walter 254 Losier, Norma 170 Lowe, Dean 228 Lowrey, Jay 19, 48, 199 Loyd, Rhonda 170 Luque, Ernesto 22, 254 Lynn, William 170 acapugay, Catleah 179 Mack, Robert 179 Madden, Jeannie 45, 252 Maddox, Lisa 19, 171 Magill, Marion 19, 139, 171, 184, 186 Maher, Martha 152, 197 Maier, Jennifer 33, 125, 228, 236 Majed, Arya 90, 199 Maloney, Teri 24, 199 Marcus, Nancy 115, 228, 239 Maring, Bobby 171 Marispini, Cindie 19, 50, 171 Marispini, Theresa 254 Marley, Misty 199 Marquer, Lisa 24, 228 Marshalek, Michael 62, 254 Marshalek, Thomas 125, 171 Martin, Alexandra 44, 45, 254 Martin, Berkley 254 Martin, Martin, Martin, Martin Jennifer 40, 199 Jimmie 63, 254 Lisa 171 Matthew 22, 60, 228 Martin Miles 34, 54, 199 Martin Rachel 15, 44, 115, 254 Martin Sharon 228 Martinez, Valerie 228 Martins, Peter 228 Massak, Sonja 254 Massengale, Allison 19, 199 Massey, Michael 228 Matecki, Jeffrey 254 Mateika, Mark 256 Mathi, Michael 228 Mathieu, David 179 Mathieu, Sherman 171 Matthews, William 101 Matkin, Michael 256 Matlock, Katherine 256 Mattox, Rachel 277 May, Jeffrey 199 May, Kristi 70, 115, 256 Maywald, Cathy 34, 103, 104, 116, 199 McAteer, Gayle 15, 39, 116, 123 158, 199,213 McCann, Kimberly 15, 22, 33 McCann, Paula 15, 171 McCarroll, Bennett 43, 44, 59, 199, 208 McCluskey, Gennette 70 McCorkle, Kimberly 22, 256 McCormick, Julie 52, 171 McCreary, Amy 256 McCroskey, Scott 199 McDonald, Joshua 228 McDonald, Mark 228 McDonald, Mary 275 McDonald, Melodie 199 McDonald, Tracey 80, 199 McElroy, Shannon 228 McGinn, Amanda 228 McGlashen, Karen 277 McKee, Carlton 256 McLemore, Michael 62, 256 McLemore, Pat 54, 199, 205, 20 McLennan, Phyllis 272 McMeans, Garland 142, 271 McNamara, John 21, 34, 97, 171 McNamara, Robert 58, 59, 64, 67, 101,102,228 McNeely, Sheri 46, 155, 199, 204, 205, 209 Meanor, Kimberly 22, 70, 256 Meehan, Daniel 199 Mendelow, Richard 228 Mercer, Jan 87, 89, 253, 275 Merrill, Paula 50, 171 Mertz, Trevor 228 Meszaros, Helen 19, 24, 190, 199, 213 Meyers, Gregory 78, 80, 171, 182 Meza, Maribel 89, 255, 258 Michael, Darren 171 Michel, Angela 256 Miesen, Renee 22, 258 Miesen, Robert 95, 199 Migues, Brian 48, 258 Miklojachak, Damian 199 Miklojachak, Mary 199 Milcak, Dorothy 284 Miller, Bob 276 Miller, Caroline 281 Miller, Christine 256 Miller, Donna 228 Miller, Mark 34, 115, 140, 171 Miller, Raymond 60, 228, 238 Miller, Tina 89, 256 Millspaugh, Leslie 228 Minehart, Kerry 228, 238 Minton, Geri 256 Mitchell, Christopher 228 Mitchell, Thomas 171 Moffitt, Christopher 171 Moffitt, Melinda 70, 76, 228 Mohr, Joseph 256 Mohseni, Abrahim 15, 33, 171, 185, 187 Mohseni, Shahab 62, 67, 256 Mohsin, Mohammed 199 Moleski, Kristin 199 Molina, Julio 199 Molina, Nina 256 Molina, Tulio 63, 171 Monroe, Chuck 18, 54, 108, 152, 199 Montgomery, Andy 21, 83, 64, 97, 171,182,184,185 Montgomery, Betty 185, 283 Montgomery, Keith 34, 59, 64, 101, 105,228 Moody, Marjorie 24, 34, 229 Moore, Amy 26, 242, 226, 264 Morgan, Jerri 35, 199 Morgan, Julie 50, 199 Morgan, William 22, 106, 256 Morillon, Anne 21, 48, 154 Morris, Edward 62, 243, 256 Morrison, Kevin 34, 80, 64, 105, 111, 229 Morrison, Kristi 21, 34, 85, 99, 148, 172, 177 Morrissette, Vincent21, 115, 172 Morrow, Elizabeth 158, 273 Mosley, Tami 258 Moss, Chantel 200 Moss, Michelle 256 Motz, Desiree 200 Mraz, Carol 30, 280 Muckleroy, Kelley 32, 90, 201 Mudd, Paige 172 Mueller, Bradley 172 Muir, Robin 258 Mujsce, Jeffrey 256 Mularski, Thomas 256 Mullins, Morton 257 Mullins, Sandra 15, 78, 80, 257 Murcia, Adreana 172 Murcia, Marcela 35, 229 Murphy, Kimberly 200, 201 Murray, Kevin 54, 200 Musselman, David 172 Musselman, Sandra 200 Myers, Mark 54, 229, 248 Myrik, Eugene 270 acrelli, Marie 257, 265 Nalley, Beverly 15, 32, 33, 12, 172, 188 Nathan, Cylene 28, 229 Neill, Melynda 18, 257, 262 Nemmer, Richelle 15, 255, 257 Newman, Gary 229 Newman, Paul 200 Newton, Kimberly 99, 200, 207 Nguyen, Dat Manh 35, 257 Nguyen, Ky Cao 257 Nichols, Jeffrey 22, 105, 229 Nichols, Kelli 99, 229 Nichols, Ron 200 Nimocks, Mark 48, 229 Noftsier, Debra.18, 257 Noftsier, Donald 229 Normand, Jason 229 Normand, Stephanie 90, 200 Norris, Pamela 257 Norton, David 54, 257 Norton, Patricia 70, 72 Novak, Kimberly 18, 21, 40, 155 Novoa, Gloria 200 Novoa, Kelly 200 Novoa, Patricia 257 Nuckolls, Angela 70, 257 Nugent, Edward 180, 172 Nugent, Rebecca 284 Nugent, Wendy 18, 131,229 Nugent, Willy 257 Nutt, Julie 200 'Brien, Dina 257 O'Dowd, Laurie 50, 172 O'Hara, Steve 108, 243, 257 O'Learly, Thomas 257 Ochsner, Darren 257 Odonnell, Shannon 172 Oexman, Rachel 70 Ogle, Glenn 31, 172 Ohara, Chris 54, 172, 185 Ohmstede, Debbie 200 Ohmsted, Steven 58, 62, 64, 243 245 Ohtsuma, Takahisa 257 Olenick, Candice 257 Olenick, Catherine 32, 131, 229 Olle, Gary 60, 229, 238 Olmsted, Frank 34, 59, 115, 229 Onstead, Charles 62, 257 Osborne, Gwendolyn 244 Osborne, Jennifer 200 Osteen, Wendy 257 Owen, Jeffery 229 Owen, Lisa 24, 34, 29, 229 Owens, Karen 226, 257, 263 Owens, Stephanie 70, 89, 257 Owings, Duralyn 44, 257 Owings, Mark 200 adda, Parneet 172 Paine, Todd 257 Palacios, Benjamin 257 Palacios, Henry 200 Palenik, Charles 257 Palmisano, Gina 15, 21, 36, 90. 158, 172, 184 Palmisano, Lisa 15, 32, 257 Parizot, Brian 21, 22, 46, 200 Park, John 62, 106, 257 Parker, Charles 257 Parnell, Britton 46, 48 Pascarella, Kellie 87, 229 Pascarella, Patricia 257 Pastora, Amanda 87, 200 Pastora, Ana 18, 21, 85, 87, 172 Patel, Parag 257 Patterson, Charles 272 Patton, Sarah 78, 79, 80, 172, 187 Payne, Coach 34 Payne, Michelle 257 Peake, Scott 200 Pekarek, Julie 89, 257 Pekarek, Theresa 103, 200 Pell, Aldon 18, 59, 63, 64, 229, 230 Pell, Sheri 37, 172 Pelsinger, Mindy 257 Pengra, Paige 43, 131, 229 Perkins, Sandra 200 Perry, Lori 200 Petersen Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, , Sandra 15, 275 Peterson, Petersen Carrie 24, 200 David 173 Elizabeth 257 Jeffrey 34, 173, 186 Rhonda 15, 19, 21, 200 Pham, Kimchi 32, 33, 53, 220, 229 Pham, Lien 21 Phelps, Susan 277 Philipps, Morgan 95, 101, 105, 229 Phillips, John 252, 257 Phillips, James 229 Pieper, Patricia 229 Pierce, Euel 141, 142 Pioquinto, Dee 52 Pioquinto, Gregory 257 Plusquellec, Paul 229 Pohlman, Robbin 52, 173, 184 Polak, Darlene 229, 230 Polansky, Marion 50, 173 Poloski, Anthony 229 Polsgrove, Cora 200 Polsgrove, Debbie 85, 173 Polsgrove, Jerry 257 Ponder, Susan 201 Pongrass, Adam 257 Pongrass, James 37, 1 18 Pongrass, William 229 Poole, Randall 67, 201 Pope, Brenda 269, 278 Porcheddu, Trisha 70, 76, 201 Poston, Kathleen 17, 78, 80, 257 Poston, Susan 70, 201, 214 Pourteau, James 257 Pownall, Donna 257 Pownall, Todd 44, 45, 173, 180 Prather, Laura 33, 70, 229 Pratt, Cheryl 45, 226, 257 Prescott, Sabrina 257 Price, Bart 59, 201 Priddy, Peggy 31, 229 Proksch, Edward 15, 229 Proksch, Karl 229 Puno, Pia 173 Puno, Rosemarie 257 Pursley, Robert 253, 258 uillen, Bill 22, 128, 276 abb, William 258 Raby, Tracy 80, 229 Racicot, Paul 62, 258 Rackley, Kelly 201 Ragsdale, Shelley 32, 89, 90, 258 Raines, Sue 48, 201 Rambo, Michelle 258 Ramirez, Renee 103 Ramirez, Teresa 229 Ransleben, Erick 258 Rayner, James 60, 229 Rea, April 45, 258 Reading, Debbie 70, 173 Reading, Denise 24, 201 Reagan, Ginger 229, 232 Reap, Harriet 273 Reazin, Donald 229 Reazin, Linda 258 Reazin, Ronald 230 Redd. Eric 201 Reece, Angela 44, 70, 243, 258 Reece, Kelley 24, 141, 173 Reeves, Ginnell 245, 258, 262 Reeves, Holly 173 Reeves, Leanne 230 Reeves, Stephen 59, 230 Reichert, Marty 29, 230 Reichert, Thad 29, 201 Reid, Laura 201 Reid, Linda 173, 186 Reilly, Sandra 49, 148, 173 Reinecker, Bobbi 275 Reinecker, Lester 281 Remlinger, Irene 272 Reyna, Stephanie 26, 201 Rheinlander, Jerry 230 Ribbing, Kelly 217, 230 Riccardo, Mary 201 Rice, Ann 230 Rice, Charles 19 Richard, Cheryl 78, 80, 226, 258 Richard, Paul 201 Richardson, David B. 101, 102 Richardson, David R. 58, 59, 230 Richardson, James 21, 54, 117, 132, 147, 173, 186 Richeda, Randolph 201 Richeda, Richard 62, 258 Ricketts, Trent 230 Riggs, Calvin 22, 95, 96, 201 Riley, Angela 252 Riley, Patricia 15, 34, 87, 230, 232 ,Q ,. Ab' Riley, Stephanie 15, 21, 34, 70, 76, 117, 190, 201, 219 Riordan, Nina 32, 113, 198,201 Ritacco, Kim 22, 70, 230, 231 Ritchie, David 62, 258 Ritchie, Joe 48, 230 Roach, John 201,214 Roberds, Dawn 230 Roberts, Kenneth 173 Roberts, Steven 62, 258 Robertson, Robin 24, 33, 121, 173, 186, 187 Robertson, Tari 21, 48, 173 Robertson, Van 62, 258 Robinson, Glenda 272 nod, Robert 230 Rodrigues, Luis 50 Roesler, Roesler, Rogers, Roland, Roman, Roman, Romine, 201 Kevin 258 Kim 230 Lawrence 244, 258 Walter 62, 258 Bruce 60, 258 Michael 258 Kim 15, 17, 24, 34, 190, Roobaert, Cathy 24, 201 Roselius, Scott 201 Rosok, James 258 Ross, Kimberly 258 Ross, Michael 258 Ross, Randall 22, 258 Rossman, James 19, 95, 200, 201 Rosson, Shirley 273 Rost, Scott 64, 258 Rothman, Rhonda 258 Rowbury, Deone 27, 30, 35, 173 Rowden, Charlesf40 Royce, Katie 52, 280 Royston, James 258 Rucker, Emily 201 Rucker, Jennifer 255, 258, 265 Ruggiero, Francine 230 Runacres, Rebecca 201 Rupe, GiGi 173 Rupe, Kelly 70, 258 Rupe, Rebecca 201 Rupprecht, Conrad 173 Russell, Ladenna 34, 85 Russell, Peggy 258 Ryan, Deirdre 90, 92, 94, 230 acco, Elizabeth 230 Sacco, Theresa 174 Sage, Darlene 174, 177, 181, 184 Saltal, Michael 230 Sambrato, Antoinette 202 Sambrato, Diane 258 Sammons, Robin 272 Sampey, Danielle 230 Samples, Jeffrey 258 Sanders, Clara 258 Santiesteban, Yvette 89, 258 Sargent, Stephen 230 Savage, Scott 70, 230 Scales, Michael 64, 66, 105, 230 Scearce, Ricky 64, 275 Schaeffer, Angela 15 Schaeffer, Cari 90, 258, 265 Schaeffer, Robert 202 Schap, Scott 19 Schardl, Jody 258 Schatz, Juan 18, 230 Scherer, Patricia 272 Schilmoeller, Jane 21, 174 Schlaudraff, Sandra 19, 30, 52, 127, 174 Schlender, Caren 85, 87, 174, 181 Schmalenberger, Daniel 202 Schmid, Jenda 34, 85, 174, 181, 186 Schmid, Teresa 258 Schmidt, Andrea 258 Schmidt, Kelli 49, 202 Schmidt, Kirsten 236 Schmitt, Brian 19, 36, 174, 185 Schneider, Peggy 278 Schodde, Eric 174 Schreiber, Mia 18, 202 Schroeder, Mike 280 Schulenberg, Steven 258 Schultz, Mark 174 Schuster, Allison 230 Schuster, William 276 Schweikhardt, Coleman 18, 64, 202 Scott, Charles 90, 264, 273 Laura 174 Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Donald 230 Lee 22, 149, 174 Matthew 202 Meredith 258 Scott, Tami 39, 116, 202, 203 Sears, Testa, Segura, Sandra 258 Seidl, Cindy 202 Seidl, Daryn 21, 22, 202, 210 Seidl, Norita 118, 269, 278 Seifried, Lisa 230 Selby, Frank 60, 234 Semple, Betsy 258 Serio, Earl 234 Serio, Sherrie 258 Sewell, Scott 174 Shaffer, Angela 21, 4, 115, 174 Sharpe, Julie 258 Sharpe, Richard 202 Shattuck, Dan 258 Shattuck, Dana 258 Shattuck, Donna 52, 174 Shea, Allen 258 Shehan, Michael 80, 234 Shellum, Susan 207, 273 Shelton, Craig 63, 234 Shernak, Jeffrey 106 Shetye, Swati 258 Shields, Jason 234 Shields, Rebecca 22, 242, 259 Shimaitis, Barbara 278 Shishman, Scott 105, 234 Shivers, Carole 273 Shives, Jeffrey 234 Shives, Julie 234 Shotts, Ellen 234 Schrader, Hugh 234 Shuman, Katherine 21, 174 Shuman, Niall 22, 64, 234 Sidaras, Stephen 259 Simmons, Tina 259 Simon, James 259 Simpson, Joe 234 Simpson, Lisa 19, 24, 44, 202 Simpson, Lynda 259 Simpson, Rene 19, 30, 154, 174 Sims, Michele 217, 234 Singletary, Kenneth 105, 234 Sipes, Scott 78, 80, 202 Siragusa, Bryant 62, 252, 253, 259 Siragusa, Joanne 174 Siragusa, Thomas 63, 125, 174 Sisk, Angela 259, 103 Skoba, Nick 234 Slack, Sue Ellen 272 Slaughter, Connie 259 Slepicka, Gina 27, 28, 280 Slussler, Dewitt 54, 55, 202 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Angela 234 Brian 34, 54, 67, 101, 207 Cheryl 259 Christine 26, 259 Claude 54, 136, 174 Darin 259 Donald 22, 259 Erin 15, 39, 117, 125. 128, 174, 177, 180, 186 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Jack 202 Jennifer 41, 234 Jerrie 202 Julie 202, 207 Kevin 234 Sandra 40, 175 Smith, Sara 15, 202 Smith, Susan 234 Smith, Todd 46, 259 Smith, William 21, 22, 175 Smith, William T. 59, 236 Smithson, Bobby 202 Smolik, Ellen 24, 234 Smolik, Kent 175 Snell, Jay 259 Snider, Gary 259 Snow, Angel 232, 234, 236 Snyder, Tracy 234 Soares, Maria 234 Soychak, Karen 30, 202 Soychak, Lauryn 259 Spandau, Sherry 234 Sparkman, David 234 Sparkman, John 259 Sparr, Jeft 234 Spears, James 259 Spittler, Patti 202 Spradling, Karen 234 Spurlock, Tina 234 St. Amour, Marianne 19, 175 St. Amour, Michele 232, 234 Stanka, Jay 234 Stark, Quintes 60, 224, 234 Staton, Brenda 234 Stegent, Valerie 87, 202 Stein, Patrick 59, 234 Steinhauer, Ronald 175 Stephens, Gary 252, 259 Stephens, Monica 202 Stephens, Sara 70, 234 Stessel, Kerry 95, 234 Steward, Sheri 50, 175 Stewart, Dennis 234 Stewart, John 22, 106, 259 Stiles, Darla 259 Stiles, Deena 70, 235 Stokes, Bryan 255 Stokes, Chris 202 Stokes, Deirdre 15, 33, 175, 182 Stokes, Kelly 33, 70, 235 Stokvis, Richard 54, 202, 213 Stone, Lara 259 Stone, Lisa 259 Story, Jim 105, 117, 275 Story, Judy 273 Stout, Patricia 49, 202 Stout, William 22, 259 Strege, Emmy 22, 259 Stroud, James 202 Struble, Keith 235 Struble, Marcia 37, 175 Stubblefield, Ray 259 Stubblefield, Stuart 238 Su, Julie 18, 259 Suarez, Laura 259 Suarez, Norma Suddreath, Sarah 15, 235, 238 Sullivan, Dawn 202 Sullivan, Joseph 235 Summers, Danny 235 Sutherland, Suzanne 175 Sutton, John 259 Sutton, Karen 202 Swails, Laura 259 Swangstue, Katherine 259 Swantkowski, Jeffrey 106, 259 Swetnam, Cynthia 70, 72, 103, 104 Swetnam, Harold 22, 23, 134, 147. 158. 175 ag Switzer, David 259 Switzer, Kristi 78, 79, 80, 202 Swofford, Stacy 175 Sylvester, David 235 Sylvester, Holly 37, 131,259 3, Trayen 235 Tam, Tracy 45, 242, 259 Tamas, Andrea 259 Tamas, Paul 60, 235 Tang, Dennis 62 Tarpey, Jonathon 22, 259, 261 264 Tarpey, Mary 21, 22, 202 Tarvin, Amy 259, 265 Taylor, Heather 202 Taylor, John 258 Taylor, Kevin 259 Taylor, Pamela 259 Taylor, 263 Taylor, Sandra 276 Taylor, Sharman 276 Templ e, Tammy 131, 259 Tennyson, Steven 202 Territo, Michelle 202 Territo, Sharon 235 Terronez, David 62, 259 Tessmer, Leslie 70, 227, 235 Toni 259 Tabbert 62, 106, 243, 259 Thames, Kathryn 21, 22, 175 Theisman, Lisa 235, 237 Thibault, Paul 19, 175 Thomann, Mark 18, 175 Thomas, Jackolyn 235 Thomas, Mark 19, 139, 175 Thomas, Patrick 54, 202 Thompson, Diane 19, 202 Thompson, Emily 202 Thompson, Julie 37 Thompson, Karen 278 Thompson, Monica 259 Thorwegan, Janice 275 Thurston, Anthony 97, 202 Tiifany, Robery 22, 259 Tilley, Sarah 259 Tomasek, Paula 70, 231, 235 Tonjum, Nancy 235, 246 Torben, Mark 222 Torres, Leonard 105, 235 Toth, Tammy 28, 202 Tourneur, Cheryl 70, 85, 87, 99, 100, 175 Tourneur, Kimberly 87, 259 Townsend, Robin 22, 262, 260 Trammell, Curtis 202 Tran, Phuong 48, 202 Triplett, Shawn 260 Trokey, Lisa 202 Tubbs, Scott 175 Tumalad, Michael 235 Tumalad, Romel 260 Tupper, Julie 202 Turlington, Sara 90, 235 Turlington, Scott 90, 175 Turnbull, Derrick 60, 235 Turner, Ann 269, 278 Tynes, Gladys 268, 273 Tyree, Ana 260 allone, Tina 260 Van Geenhuizen, Brigitte 260 Van Ness, Lynn 260 Van Trease, Leasha 24, 52, 175 Vana, Charles 62, 250, 260 Vana, Ronald 62, 106, 250, 260 Varner, James 22, 260 Velasco, Ali 260 Vij, Harvinder 67, 75, 175 Virnau, Robert 60, 235 Voglino, Christina 18, 260, 262 Vorkoper, Julia 70, 260, 265 Von Tress, Javonne 279 Vos, Gary 29, 280 achendorfer, David 22, 176 Wachendorfer, Lynne 202 Wagenfuehr, Kimberly 15, 70, 87, 235 Wahlberg, Eydie 24, 33, 202 Waldheim, Karen 70, 72, 76, 235 Waldheim, Peter 260 Waldrep, Deborah 24, 32, 176 Walker, Karen 252 Walker, Thomas 260 Wall, Scot 54, 208 Wallace, Bryan 63, 235 Want, Kimberly 260 Warble, Lloyd 260 291 Wark, Leanne 235 Warren, Andrew 260 Warren, Barbara 22, 235 Warren, Douglas 22, 260 Warren, William 202 Warwick, Aaron 176 Washnon, Jeffrey 60, 235 Waters, Bryan 260 Watson, Karen 55, 203 Watson, Lynne 18, 235 Watt, Wynton 176 Weatherly, Bobbi 46, 274 Weaver, John 235 Wedgeworth, Joseph 203 Weeks, Sarah 235, 246 Weems, Doreen 34, 156, 190, 203 Weems, Richard 62, 260 Wells, Toni 260 Welter, Steve 260 Wenstrom, Julie 34, 87, 232, 239 West, Ken 34, 97, 274 White, Elizabeth 70, 76, 239 White, Michael 203 Whitfield, Daniel 176 Whitley, Frank 260 Whitlock, Dana 260, 262 Whittle, Michael 203 Whittey, Kathryn 90, 91, 93 Widmer, James 239 Wigley, Matthew 203 Wilcoxson, Alana 21, 24, 31, 203 Wilcoxson, Janice 283 Wild, K. J. 45, 158, 195, 200 Wilems, Mark 239 Wilems, Todd 176 Will, Jonathon 203, 229 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, 256, 260 , Jeffrey 260 , Jimmy 260 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Amy 260 Billy Don 282 Charlie 54 Donnie 32, 59, 203 Ellen 31, 70, 239 Frances 176 James 270 Jara 70, 72, 76, 253, Joe 203 Kimberly 260 Kimberly A. 116, 203 Roderick 176 Theresa 176 Tim 176 , Tracy 176 Willis, Gregory 260 Wills, Linda 22, 203 Wilson, Deborah 80, 176 Wilson, Stephen 260 Wilson, Wendy 226, 260 Wills, Linda 22, 203 Wink, Tracey 239 Wirwahn, Terri 260 Wise, David 54, 203 Witt, Richard 176 Woerner, Jessica 15, 44, 45, 1 18, 260 Woerner, Michael 176 Wolfe, Derek 36, 203, 211, 212 Wolfe, Gavin 226, 260, 262, 266 Wolff, Jeffrey 239 Womack, Karen 203 Wood, Christopher 239 Wood, Mitzi 37 Woodson, Lesley 24, 116, 203 Wooton, Thomas 19, 239 Worley, Cheryl 21, 22, 40, 203 Worley, Christine 80, 83, 84, 226, 260 Worley, Susan 239 Wotherspoon, Debra 260 Wright, William 43, 44, 139, 203 Wunsch, Michael 203 Wyatt, Stephan 80, 176 Wynn, Nolan 34, 59, 105,239 Wynn, Sharon 70, 99, 273 ancy, James 59, 239 Yancy, Jemma 261 Yarborough, Marlene 44, 45, 261 Yarborough, Flalph 176 Yi, Paul 261 Yoder, Janet 18, 19, 21, 176 Yoder, Vicki 19, 239 Youens, Gregory 239 Young, Andrew 22, 197, 203 Young, John 22, 220, 239 Young, Kai 19, 203 Youngblood, David 79, 80, 117, 281 Yusko, Karl 203 achmeyer, Charles 148, 176 199 Zachmeyer, Lori 203 Zbranek, Angela 261, 261, 264 Zebold, Deborah 45, 239 Zeinner, William 60, 239 Zelip, John 224 Ziegler, Greer 15, 21, 39, 116, 128, 132, 176 Ziegler, Michelle 15, 245, 261, 2E Ziegler, Todd 239 Zimmerman, Eric 176 Zimmerman, Melanie 17, 78, 80, 239 292 Y 'umm 9 it 4 , , . .lf --Q U- ' vs-we ,.f.,, , ,ar A . 1. sax t 'iilygrysgq w.,QA.... 4 X . at ,:,, .. . me XR Si9nIrT..Q.Qjpyi?QQ55SfgOAD Xgfpfopfybpfybgaiyjixybm Qig?mQ wjfgfj yyg k sy sf 5 K giikffjy ff Wigziiffig ,Sify fm ,xv wx' W My 4 Q Q36 0 W Sy CO , 1627, AGU, FRQESTGAJ - Wk fs 'XEOUR LAST' VEAQ- Shore Q Thought . . io -foefcm f0 SPEARER COLD M,-dm r ' I5 SOM5 Sf Tai TIME' I ALSO fxffu' XC ,fo PA? M6 www Rgy' QQASSXEWQSQ mn wx A xv m Qxxi P6 -A v QV if Xf M Q XD X946 by MQL WW Xp Q 0 N 'WSW Vi? ?iCgwig0OWfmeiY:oA5 2 KX N . . 5 ' W 39 AQQDXK 60 D09 IQQOV X 'X n, ' -L PACS! sagfwsp JC W QMV gKwXW?ZVx0 M Jima YOUR CRA0K --Q , , A 9 WML w Nb ix Nw mkif W . mm? O xx v X QQQ? fab K vig 5 ff COQQ f J' Cf' 90 of D-CyfPXC+9jWofPEQQxJ5Eg 'QNQJJG fy V5 mfg ffm 547. Jbxufr 05,53 X091 JB fblxvi-oJbq?J goggxgyffb Sgfx 40 C5339 Q Of ff QPF 5 QQ , , W Sign C WQOl0WQUt lv -fwggwggfx Wwfiffyibggtigfgbfi Q QQQFQGB or N L 5 06 Eifggiiifwdmiwad gil W 23515 REV M QZw Twfwliwgwwg fww Q 0345999 5 9 M5555 me iam JU , Q,'cp,5b,,Q as Qciqfff fuwfwww 'M ji ' 1 , 195 ffgkigefii aw? - L f if MA Ll dam I ,ZZW349 , 2422 32' Qf 1 0 Q33 -G, 325353322 EE 2333292 1, A Qgimiigai 3 3632 55 dirgziiggggsg 5 We Finished the Game As 1981-82 concludes, we would like to thank the following people for helping us play our game: Peggy Schneider for always being there to offer help when we needed it. Mr. McMeans for his cooperation in letting us carry through with new ideas and for his sincere concern with our progress. English teachers for allowing us to schedule individual pictures during their classes. All teachers and sponsors for allow- ing us to interrupt from time to time for candid photographs. Bobbi Weatherly for bringing us ex- cellent pictures of seniors working at Astroworld and Senior Fun Day. Carew Photography for providing us with senior color photos. Kay Photography for giving us sports group pictures. Kee Enterprises for providing our in- dividual underclassman photos. Rutledge Photography for giving us the senior panoramic picture and the Pacesetters group shot. Denise Clayton for writing the theme copy and other stories for our book. To the following journalism students who contributed stories and pictures: Denise Davis Carl Brow Ellen Williams ' Laura Prather Eydie Wahlberg Hal Swetnam Stephanie Reyna Joe Buddner Jim Rossman Lisa Arunyon To other students who volunteered their time to help us meet our deadlines. When the 1981-82 school year began, we faced a whole new game. As it ends we feel we have won that game and have set forth a strategy for players of the future. We hope you enjoyed the game. 1981-82 Stampede Staff Editor in Chief . . Editor ........ Student Life . . . . . . Nancy Fordham . . . Denise Fiteny .......RickWitt . . .Jennifer Maier Seniors . . . . . . Debbie Cockrell .....DebbieWaldrep Juniors ....... ...... N ina Fiiordan Sophomores .... .... C arrie Kennedy ...CathyOlenick Freshmen . . . ...... Lisa Palmisano ....ShelleyRagsdale Faculty . . . . . . Kimchi Pham ...LaurieLeazer Sports ....... . . .Theresa Brewer ...SusieBartlett Photographers . . . ......... Liz Lasater ...DebbiePolsgrove ...DonnieWilliams Awards . . . . . . Kelly Muckelroy Adviser . . . .... Karen Thompson 296 W A A E Af wfgefw l My Tjffscqw W 4 fx fp W J X V dy? aj! 1 5 yr WP! UI K 5 fgjfpfb fliyy 2? l QW Eff? DQ? WW Q M+ W EW! J 1 3 , K ww .Q 'K AQ f WZXQ 'fly X JKT Krgxx ini f Q f 10 ff A , , f O f DU QV Xfffwig CCQJEQXQ 'NVQ' OA CQN N39 X fxyj fx Q 5 X ggi XLQKA A pkg QQXXCXQQ f 5-1 Qfxguijx, f '11 S X -A ,ffl .fnw j,f , 3 Cm f f Qff43k5XX g RJ5Qj fsfj1 A , f ky Maxx F15 N' KQJ Kfgfxaxkff U A x ' 'f X ,affix A YQ 3 Q fyfwfwlj fx c O' Qfw VJ ' 'Q ff AX Mi 1 Fai L,-XDEJ f ,FCX5 mfxf Q figio AQJ rg GQQQV' KXQ