Jersey Village High School - Falcon Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1982 volume:

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Q ,Q 1' lf' X J is ff. dr A - 1 - . , ' ' g ,,:v . ,.lif:A. A . !w .I ,, , il? 4 , M 47 U 3, - V - ' ., yd 1 . W ,. - , 1- .J .1-W ,M V A Sn- ' .i , Y , I K b V, , mi Pqg:,w:i,,t 2-, .71 -, Q , f I Q QQ f Q E 12 Look at you Student Life. . . 10 We do more CIubs...34 Set them straight Academics . . . 150 We're in a fix Classes , , . 104 Away to wln S t g B4 por s . . . 168 Ads and Index . . . 230 Closin . . .2 Connie Koehn and Tanya Smith plot out their upcoming homecoming night during lunch. P Janet Tribby looks undisturbed by just another photograph during English. P Monty Hale enjoys his Math class. P O ening Nick Ruggeri cheers on the Senior class during the McCullough pep-rally. P X fl' ......-f Happy Anniversary Jersey Village! We are finally a Ten! After nine years of struggling to be established, ten years after the first students called this school their own we have finally come together. Not only are the school functions coming together, but the community as well. The foot- ball games are crowded with community parents, brothers and sisters cheering on the players. The stands were never so colorful. The pep-rallies had a louder roar, more smil- ing faces and more freedom of expression. When the cheerleaders screamed, All for the Falcons stand up and holler! the entire gym rose and shouted at the top of their lungs. When they cheered Falcons get down, students on the first rows enthusiastically laid on the gym floor and wriggled to the beat of the Band. We identify ourselves as the Falcons, a part of a ten year tradition of pride. And now there is a security at being ten years old. We have more confidence trying new things. And we are carry' ing out old traditions as well. Put all this together and we, the people of Jersey Village, are FINALLY A TEN! 4 Marty Kunz shows his ir- resistible personality at the McCullough pep-rally by displaying his numerous hush-bottons. 4 Sandra Brown displays her spirit by wearing the famous purple and gold cap. 4 Goldduster officers, Stephanie Terry, Dana McGarrah, Stacey Hines, Stacy McGarrah, and Maria Franz, take a break after the half-time performance at the Conroe game. Oeg 6 Op ng What do you get when you combine a few gray hairs, memories of times gone by, and ten years of devotion? You get seven faculty members who started calling themselves the Magnificent Seven this fall. lt was the yearbook staff's slide presenta- tion of the first ten years that made them realize they have stuck together since we first opened our doors in 1972. Principal Ronnie Truitt was one of the original faculty membersg however, he left to work in another building for several years. In the beginning, only a handful of people attend- ed Jersey Village. The resource center consisted ofa wide open space and huge boxes of books. The librarians filled the shelves by facing all the books outward. I love this library. l put the first book on the shelf, said Librarian Bernice Fiest, reminiscing. With the increase in students to nearly two- thousand came a need for new policies and ideas. One change was the formation of smoking areas, as opposed to teachers having restroom duty between classes. ln addition to smoking areas, teachers started sending students to the office instead of the original idea of discipline contracts. We have gone in a circle, remarked George Clayton, History Teacher, from not academic all the way around to very academic with Study Skills. PDebbie Bradshaw displays how Falcon uniforms have changed. The disco look seems to be in style. vlf PThe Magnificent Seven From Left to Right: George Clayton, Ber- nice Fiest, Toni Hall, Claudie Flanders, Sadie Woodard, and Andy Anderson Cnot picturedl Dixie Thornton. Head Principal Mr. Ronnie Truitt 119825 Assistant Principal Mr. Ronnie Truitt 119733 4 The old look in Falcons. fMary Young, 78-791 Our school after ten years of pro- gress. Y A Jackie Brown and John Walker enjoy snow for the first time in nine years. 4 The school as it appeared during construction. ln the ear- ly years, we were a Demonstration School. The physical plant was designed as very open and team teaching was a necessity. Classes often combined for lecture units by one teacher on the team. Opening 7 'M 'If A . with fun inTE ded K f A , , m f .. X Q 1 0 9 V ., v ,A ,. ,J .1 . Egg Qi, W , ,ws . ,:, wa ? mi 'W 1 .111 ,in ,Qt im 1 t 3 6 .vw ,ji W, I H FN ' Making the most of it seemed to be the attitude as far as school spirit was concerned. Everyone planned and plotted together to come up with the best outfits for such days as Punk-Rock Day, Mash Day, Mourn the Mustangs Day and of course the 10th annual Fifties Day. Everyone giving their sup- port to the football team made each Pep-Rally more colorful and exciting and definitely helped the players get fired up for the game. Other days such as Hush-Button Day, Overall Day, Warm-Llp Day, Western Day, and the Senior's Tie-Llp the Highlanders Day helped to spice up the Pep-Rallies. English. Rock Day. the spirit stick Op g 9 44 Kenny Sullivan reigns as Mr. lrresisti ble as he sits on the throne during the Mc Cullough Pep-Rally 4 Diane Gibbs and Lynda .Janecek go Punk-Rock during 1 ? ll.. 44 Glenna Poe ii if Cherie Truxal and Cindy Vela display their spirit on Punk 4 The Senior Mash gang plans out their strategy for winning T ff. fe- 'iff 31. 2 . 3: af ,,',i ' . , .W , J' 5, J ,k 1 . ' .- v gig , . -M e I Q. ff , ? ,. 1 F' , V Ev' i -ggiqh AF? W - P Haw. 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J., ., f -3 Q-Li L?-i --,f . f 1145: V. ,X v ' H' , 51 , it 3- Hn hu if f V Y r i Mr. Lassonde and Maureen -i x ' 'I K . JJ, A --.r I' -?gY!fX ' f :Q jo 1 3 , -v, , . 4 . --- ff., V fe Maureen ii f ff: .1 , . . ,V Nj. Q l Q: l nf! 1 9? , ...J 1 t i SQ' is he nightlife! Hello? , Hello Susan? It's Shari. Do you have a date tonight? No, not yet. Neither do l. What do you want to do? Well, we could cruise the Festival and see if anybody's out. Sounds good. lt beats staying at home! Staying at home on a weekend night was something rarely done by students. There was always nightlife and hun- dreds of ways to enjoy it. Deauville Plaza, called Festival because of its theatre, was a plaza of stores, restuarants, a rock and roll club, and Festival 6 cinema, was the location where many students spent their Friday and Saturday nights. Spending hours cruising through Festival was a way to meet new people, talk to friends and have a good time. Little York Park, a common site for par- ties and parking was actually a pitch dark parking lot next to a baseball park. Although kickers originally began meeting at the park, it was always so dark there that nobody could tell who you were, As a result, everyone started gathering at The Park. Country music and dancing fans often went to Tin Hall, a huge tin barn found several miles away in the woods on a road that nobody could find unless they had been given directions. A live band and lots of dancing made Tin Hall a very popular place. Of course, there was always some kind of game at school. Every night after a foot- ball game, hundreds of students would col- lect at Pizza lnn. Even with people pushing and shoving to get in the door, there was always a long line, but that was half the fun. There were as many ways to have fun as there were people to have it and when one could not find anything to do, there was always movies, bowling, concerts, Castle Golf and Games, where one could race cars, play miniature golf, or play one of the hundreds of video games, or parties. No matter how you liked your fun, everyone loved the nightlife! At Malibu Grand Prix and Castle Golf and Games, one could play miniature golf, pinball, or race a car. P Nightlife v Festival, off Highway 290, was the popular place to eat, see a movie, or go cruising, ' rmF. r Y? Q-Q :Co V W --.. ' , new . 755 4 H wt 4' 4 Q I , 'li frii V ' ' Q 'UP' nhl.-My Z, j it,- 1' f,,p'l . - it -R l rt + 2 I' HQ. fi ' 1.4 . , fi' - V., 1 , , . , t 1' V. -if ' f' .4 o - s ' rr 7 V ' ' Q 1 I I. ' 'Z 'O V ' ' ' Q -0.4: ll qi ft, .. t -ir -J t - -Qgilg.-V ' 1. v. - ' I 4 ' .. ? ' - 3 ' ,, ' ? AA Karen McLaughlin, seen driving a carload AA Journey, in concert, was one of the most of friends through the Festival. popular groups among students. UGDDIE IVICIXEOWFI, Amy HOBQ, DIUCC Carney and Lynn Romine pose at a Hallo' Nick Ruggerri really puts everything into ween costume party. 7 his bowling . . .including himself! . fi i 4 fn .M Q 4 K mx nf- L13 N, , ., qu ,I X wr , I Q ' l' l' 1' U i ir: lr! H we . . . . , , , gg -.swf .wt A 'A 1 A ffll' 'W' M ir ig 'gs l 1 l --il BT 'ieaQ54,':,i,1,, ' ' ' ' H itilfli' fiifeilew f ' lt ,ee 2 ' . A tr 1. I 'F i a nxim :ry EH J' A as hi -3,11 I L - E55 if luv: 4 ' f if :X if 4 Vicki Henson and Sandra McKinnon salute their Shirley Temples to punk rock at Rockefellers, a popular punk club. 4 Connie Koehn and Stacy McGarrah show surprise after being caught through Festival after a movie. x Robert Walters and Mat Luna surprise a friend a they jump on the hood o her car. Nightlife A Wu., lf- if mmf X I 'Fifi 5 e 13 . rg I 1 ,L , 'QQ-ff? if 0 ffxj- I . V 1 -' 3 fi 3 1 aff' . 4932 gt!! . 4-f Ts if 3 ,461 Salim 'A , I 'AWN 15 'L-.-e -xt , , , K Q -K ,, - 1. E 1, ,, , ,Y , Q-'I NFL M, Q Y Q 1 H-H, If e-.9 1' . . Pvv' .L 'T '51 S,- xl.,-F.. Q f'. gi, A f ,v Al gplwl K Lllzll lf all I: ' 'Larn- . 71.4 I . f ' r 4 endez and Duane Scott wearing overalls and New Wave. Melissa Seewald and Joy Jezek show off their controversial miniskirts and legwarmers which were banned by the dress code. V A New Wave fashions were a favorite with Veliria Mitchell and Phyllis Byrd. f Faces and Laces, Kim Eakin, Eva Sells, Aline Cleboski and Elaine Dillard show off the newest craze: fashion shoelaces. Y Z ff f L T! . W -- K , , .. ' .L '4 Q' I J N . 32 -1 1 ,M 4 ' - ' K , f u my ,, Q V- 1 L . 1 ' KL ' if 5.. 5,5 5 ' 1 z L .v Kr ing.. I: . f' , . F: V, .' :fx f ,wfaiesvzzs-zt'ffsp, ' ,,1i- ' . , .QPF ' .taste -fl K ' ' n N 'e1 .:iZ5'?igr1E -:::: :g:::L.7.1 1 1, Vp ',VfM'xV VV .1,.....,,....,.. 'X'-N-.TSR it V f V-,yflh E V : , 1, iam: 5:'..Yf.,',r':,..V-f-...,......-..f,.--......,,.g,:f-s,3V,s' xanga .wfw--M:..'o....r....s 'ff 'wtf -- V t r qrmf ,lifl. Vg. :V ,A Y 35,y.LTZ ,, ,gym 3' ,, 'A',fxg ,Vg 'TYZJIL g:.1'f'rfpii,,f::?.W'h:.22-'z3'SsT-1?3 ,,'s..':'-y,.':Qff 55 A ,vg:jf,,,,w--f' N,.,w.v-W-.,.wm.sx-..... V, If of V 4 , A, 51 H fyvj .,.,.f:g3,,. .M V , 1 . , at W 7--ww ..,,.,......,.wm-, . x,eff - W...-01- w,.w- W JZ' . 2 ,W -g1:i'.j.g A QLT5-:,1QgifN::?,,'.g f'4'aKT1f?iiM.W':M-W'WM,.Wm ff? V M ' i :::xV'23W..:.:rm - V V - V 1 B M is.........f.-n- 'e3f-Mwf- 'W ,,,,,.x 1 1 , f ' i -fm2:..?':Q .K3f':2'If+f,Zv-',,.9A Vw'W' .M-. V - , uh., ,,, Vw., 1-1-fwvww-4 f - c.'-We--'gzgtvi Ein..-.u....:1XV,mw,,aQmwewfgw Z.'2'f5 f - 1--M--M-Wits-V A The Pride of Pearland. New Wave band, the Judy's QDavid B. Bean, Dane Cessac and Jeff Waltonj were a favorite group with many students who enjoyed punking out at many local clubs such as Rockefellers. Punking out meant dancing wild- ly lsuch dances as the Slami to such Judy's songs as Guyana Punch, Vacation in Tehran, and Rerun. A Sound Waves. Bill Evans -QRoll- ing Stonesi, Jerry R o d r i g u e z fZZTopJ, Rusty M e y e r CForeignerJ, Scott S m i t h lForeignerJ, Melissa Mahoney Uourneyj, and Shari Potcinski Uourneyj. Student Life AGlen Miller fills his tank while prices are low. Regular gas peaked at more than 51.40 per gallon in the fall, but dropped to less than 5.90 during the spring oil glut. PAir Florida Flight 90 crashed into the Potomac River on January 1982. Some of the victims were saved by helicopter. PReaganomics is President Ronald Reagan's plan to establish the economy, and People magazine poked fun at Reagan's cut backs. VGeneral James Dozier, after being kidnapped in Verona, Ita- ly on December 17, 1981, was rescued on January 28, 1982. - Student Life When the Argentines invaded the Falkland lslands, the British moved in to protect their territory. After careful con- sideration Ronald Reagan decided to ally with Britain in order to protect our oil interest. . . E Mxilwtersi -W .,..,,,, .... .M ....,. I. Wwwl.3 +'.1a e .. , , --f.,,,. - if Y A M , .0 -l.- z -lle ' Q,,,,, ' 1982 Prices iff-3591 s 'f?'.W 'P' -A 1 A V L, f Hamburger 51.75 Coke .65 Shake .70 French Fries .45 , Pizza 7.00 Record Albums 8.99 ' Jeans S30-55 Shirts 25-60 Sweaters 4060 Concerts 14.00 Movies 4.00 Average Salary 4.00fhr. 2 fri nw f-gg! ,..,,fF .f ' ....A'Jl 5' .aw 1 ,Marv f ' , ,,a,, 9,gQ,? 1 , f L v,, M i 9 z Q' 5 47 , Kg , I f' 'Q , he ' is f 1 x Icing ' 7 In f fr i A ff Y 1 3 F 4John Belushi, actor and comedian, died of a cocaine overdose in March 1981. 1949-1982. When Jersey Village Mayor Jeanette Crawford announced Texas Department of Health findings, many students feared radium poison- ing from our drinking water. There was no cause to panic however, the depart- ment estimated a death rate of one every 600 years! 4 To the delight of her British subjects, Princess Diana of Wales is expecting a baby in June 1982. VAnwar Sadat, Prime Minister of Egypt, died of an assassin's bullet in October 1981 at the age of 63. VBrooke Shields nude? Brooke and mother Teri Shields are coping with the scandal of whether Brooke should pose nude. Brooke's face ap- peared on untold numbers of magazine covers, fashion layouts and controversial anti-smoking posters. One poster was hung pro- minently in the nurse's offices. x K.. ..r Student Life I i r 4. is pic!-it ,,,,.-DAX 3 'ISS wmshkkut 'if Jersey i fe af 35 of Y. AAMatt Cleboski peeks out from behind stage during intermission. AAmy Hoag and Ronnie Connell perform their own jazz routine in Show-offs. Student Life Village Greatest Hits makes the top ten i . iv 5' I I ' i M l :AK --fait: There are many reasons why underclassmen cannot wait to be seniors, and Senior Show-offs is one of them. This is their final chance to make fun of their principals and teachers in front of the rest of the school. The seniors of '82 did just that. Their theme was Jersey Village - Greatest Hits. The backing of the whole show was music that everybody loves whether it is disco, country and western, rock and roll or punk-rock. lf you were in the audience you heard and enjoyed your kind of music. They had such skits as Dance Fever , 'iHot Lunch, AIIigators Anonymous, and a variety of individual talents singing and dancing. Glen Miller opened the show singing I Believe ln Music. Besides being an entertaining show, it was a chance for the seniors to work together as a class for one of the last few times of their high school years. 4Linda House and Susan Helms have a second childhood in Fairy Tales. 44Doug Elm tplaying Mr. Truittl and Terri Jarrett disco out in the skit Dance Fever. 4Tony Rolan, Craig Cook and Ricky Jankoviak, the farm hogs, interrupt town gossip in the Hee Haw skit. VVScott Smith, the M.C., plays the guitar to Kristi Athans as she sings Leather and Lace. VTammy Slawson sings about the school gossip in the skit Hee-Haw while Sheila Carakar sings backup. 10115 Student Life l l V Dana McGarrah and Diana Schmied finish their Broadway dance with style. Gold Rush As the lights dimmed and everyone got settled, the tension rose to a peak. The emcees of the Gold Duster Show were introduced, Tanya Smith, Gary Grier, Kenny Sullivan, and Allen Lopez. Finally the first dance of the Gold Rush was introduced, Working In a Coal Mine, choreographed by Maria Franz. After the first dance the au- dience knew it was going to be an exciting show. When Ms. Bucey was asked how she thought the show went she exclaimed, Terrific! l thought the girls did great, and the Dustettes did terrific holding backdrops and helping backstage. All together l thought the show was a great success! Tanya Smith said, l think we surprised everyone, no one ex- pected it to be as good as it was. One of the favorite dances in the show was the stretch-sack dance. lt was a total surprise to everyone. Not even the Gold Dusters knew about this dance, choreographed and performed by the of- ficers in the style of mummenshantz. Sara Garcia said, The final performance was a rewarding ex- perience. lt showed everyone that the Gold Dusters are still a first- rate organization. When asked what made the show worthwhile Stacy McGarrah replied, The satisfaction of knowing we did our best, and all the compliments we received on our performance. The finale of the show was fast moving, multi-costumed mass of dancers. As each member of the drill team danced forward the au- dience clapped, the Gold Dustersjumped for joy. l I F 1' ,.... 45 I A Pam See, Karen Ragland, and Tina Patterson struggle for smiles: they were on the bottom of the pyramid at the end of the toga dance. - Student Life i l V Tanya Stork, Debbie Sanders, Michele Gervais, Robyn Bowen, Kim Gross, Cathy Becker, V Michele Gervais and Jenifer Danhaus wait patiently for their part in Nancy Holland, Maria Franz, and Sarah Garcia in the finale of Hey Big Spenderf' the Hey Big Spender dance. 4 T. C. Gusler and Cindy Kurtz smile at the end of the Totally Hot routine. elif. W 'ki' 1-bw -, H, rv' -, . ' ' f F lf'ii'I ff if Q P Z, f .ff V A Gary Grier and Kenny Sullivan charm the audience in between the dances, A Kathy Parsons and Gayla Terry dance to the beat in the toga dance. Student Life Sparetime Sports HI'Iey Tony, asked John, Do you want to lift at Samson's today? For the past year, Tony Herold has heard this question from John Jurovic an average of three times a week. Tony and John pump an average of ZV2 to 3V2 hours at each work-out. Pumping iron, for Tony Herold, means benchpressing 255 pounds, curling 135 pounds, and squatting 305 pounds. Such bodybuilding gyms as Samson's are preferred by many weight lifters. Mike Merlino explained, We all have home gyms, but when you work out with friends they help you out and encourage you. However, the guys had their own opinions about women bodybuilders. I hate it! Tony Herold exclaimed, Muscle doesn't look good on them. John Jurovic compromised, It's all right for them to lift, but not to the point where they get big. Women bodybuilding has become a fast growing sport with many girls, such as Michele Woodham, who explained, You can choose to shape and discipline your own body. Tracy Leland has her own motives for working out, I want to get my muscles toned so I can be stronger for the swim team next year. Many girls, such as Christine Carpenter and Michele Woodham hope to compete in bodybuilding. This requires a one to two hour practice, three to four times a week. They work on such activities as benchpress, squat, curls, and flys. You have to make yourself do it, said Tracy Leland, Because sometimes it really hurts. But the advantage is that you can work on separate muscles rather than a lot of muscles at one time. Often, women bodybuilders have been looked down upon. However, Michele Woodham argues, lt is not masculine. They're probably in bet- ter shape and looks than any other women. Many of the girls have been laughed at by guys. They just don't want any girl to be able to do what they do, or more, explained Tracy Leland, They don't want any girl to be strong or just as strong as them. I get quite a few wisecracks, said Christine Carpenter, I feel they just have narrow minds. Tracy Leland summed up bodybuilding best, Even though it hurts, I know it's good for me. Three years ago, Stephanie Cogbill obtained what had long been a childhood dream of hers: a horse. I have loved horses ever since I was little. lraised my pony, 'Mighty Bridget GG' from a YearIing, Stephanie said proudly. She began training for competition with Depth Charge, a thoroughbred. She competed in English Equestrian and had obtained three ribbons, even though she had been riding for only three months. Along with the glory, horseback riding has its downfalls. Stephanie explained, It's hard work and very expensive. An average day of visiting her horse includes feeding, grooming, riding for three or four hours, washing her down, then cleaning out the stall. All this work is worth the effort for, explained Stephanie, Horseback riding is peaceful, quiet and a great feeling. 24 - Student Life V Nichele Woodham pumps iron. lv' f 1' I juli' !3,f H41-2,.e.1+ fl -...-f A Robert Walters displays his many awards for bowling He was awarded the Wayne Broadwell Bowler of the Year Award. His average is a 220, but he has scored several 300's outside of league play. These honors, among many others, belong to Robert Walters. The shelves and walls of his room are covered with 22 trophies, 5 medals and over 20 patches. For eight years he has been dedicated to bowling. lt costs a lot to get started, he explained. However, to cushion the cost, he worked at Nor- thwest Bowl for four years and Spring Branch Bowl for one year. Robert has managed, quite successfully, to keep his ball out of the gutter at many tournaments. l've placed sixth in a Pro-Am tourney in which you bowl with the pros against 250 others in my class. Also, l've placed 12th in doubles in the state tourney at Corpus Christi. In addition to these honors, he stated. My proudest moment was bowling a 290 in the Gulf Coast Traveling Classic League. Lisa Franzen, a pitcher for the Falcons, fNorth West Athletic Associationj has known the taste of defeat only once. For the seven years she has played softball, she has made the All-Stars every year, ex- cept for the year she broke her wrist. ln addition, she has been a member of several first place teams. Her Dad was the spark that got her to start playing. But when l first started playing, she remembered, he thought there was no hope for V Concert-veteran Andy Tanguay. V Lisa Franzen - 6-year All-Star. wllltftirrt 41367 C. -, -. r , ,,..i.,L fl' wif, fled V , f A Stephanie Cogbill rides Mighty Bridget GG. me. This kind of success requires much time and dedication. Lisa prac- tices two or three times a week, from around 6:00 until 8:00 pm. She has games two times a week. Extra activities include tournaments, Which challenge your team to the max, she stated. lt shows how good a team you are. ln summation, she added, It is a team sport which requires a team effort. Hsoccer is the fastest growing sport in America, stated Goalie, Bob Martin. Bob is a veteran of soccer and has dedicated himself to it for the past eight years. He practices three times a week with the Tysa West Club for an average of 45 minutes to two hours. Shooting, stretching, juggl- ing and dribbling are a major part of these practices. His ambition pays off because in one game, where Bob played center forward, he scored six goals, including a full volley shot for a goal and a corner kick goal. Soccer is indeed a difficult sport to master, Bob explained, Because you are always running and can only use your feet. Van Halen, Journey, Black Sabbath, The Cars, Foreigner, ACDC, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers are just a few of the concerts that rock-veteran Andy Tanguay has gone to this year. Andy's personal favorite was the Ozzie show. I remember the castle stage set up for the Ozzie concert, he said, They spent a lot of money on the stage show. I Andy revealed his all-time favorite concert as being, Rush - they played great in concert! Student Life -25 And with a total of 350,300 in scholarships is Meike Studeman. A hum ran through the audience and then came the rousing applause worthy of such accomplishment. Meike, who plans to attend Rice University, also received the Accoun- ting I Award and Third Place in the LllL Spelling Contest. Most colleges take grades, class rank, and SAT scores into consideration more than anything else. They also look at par- ticipation in clubs and activities, said Meike. Fifty-eight special senior awards including S342,000 in scholarships were awarded this year, beamed Senior Counselor Mrs. LaVeIIe Shelton. Also ranking high in scholarship awards were Jerry Mak, with a 535,000 offer from the Navy, and Phyllis Chang who received S33,000 in scholarships. Seniors were not the only ones to receive awards, though. A total of 260 academic awards were given in every subject area to students in every grade. Student Life 'And the winner is' Mrs. Shelton explained, Students are recognized for outstand- ing academic accomplishments in inter and intra-school competition. One of the most coveted awards is the Keystone Award, honor- ing the outstanding senior boy and girl for four years of ac- complishment. The lucky students were Maureen Lassonde and Steve Toon. lt was extremely difficult to choose this year because the com- petitionuwas so high, smiled Mrs. Shelton. The requirements for this award are especially stiff, as the students are judged on their scholastic record, school activities, an athletic or academicvletter, and outside activities. Steve Toon remembered, lt never entered my mind that l would even be considered for the Keystone Award, much less receive it. Nevertheless, l was honored to be able to stand on the stage next to Maureen and listen to the Keystone representative talk, It almost made high school worth trouble! QLarge photoj Amber Andrews accepts a Science Award from Mr. Dan Kutsko. As Principal Mr. Ronnie Truitt called each name, Mr. Richard Johnson, Ms. Kim Becker, Mrs. Freda Toon, Mr. Doyle Horton, Mr. Ray Heinze, Mr. George Clayton, Mr. Hal Miller, Mrs. Jean McKeown, Mrs. Mary Brown, Ms. Marjorie Aubin, Mrs. Jewel Hargrove, Mrs. Carolyn Spillaine, a representative from the Keystone Com- pany or Mrs. LaVelle Shelton presented the award. Four award winners, Amy Peterman, Meike Stuedeman, Lisa Moorman and San- dra Boren share a grin after the May ll Awards Night. P 2 1, as my - Student Life Senior Class Favorites Gayle Harvey has been elected Most Popular many times in high school, and it's no wonder: she doesn't expect it. She cried when they announced it, because, explained Anette Hart, She's a very natural, down-to-earth person. Gale was involved in everything from volleyball to Student Congress to the Yearbook Staff. Her reason for the involvement, I feel that being involved in a variety of activities is important because you meet all kinds of people. Brad Spooner was elected Most Popular for his friendly nature, and perhaps, his beautiful blue eyes. Brad was involved in baseball, GSL, but most importantly to him, his girlfriend. The thing l will remember most about high school is meeting this one girl, Hollis Sabrsula. Since l've met her, she has made a definite imprint on my life. My knees were shaking and l could hardly believe it, said Kendra Leschper when she was awarded Miss JVHS. Kendra was recognized as being the most involved girl in school. She was a DAR winner, President of the Student Council, Senior Class Treasurer, Literary Magazine Editor, National Honor Society and on the volleyball team for four years. Despite her many activities, she managed to rank 23 in her class, and still have time For a few special times with Carl, she said. Dale Trevino's easy-going attitude and flirtatious nature have won him hearts as well as many honors. He was elected both Beau and Mr. JVHS. Dale became well-known as Head Photographer of the Yearbook. He was the one who was always on the sidelines of football, basketball and other sports games, 35 mm camera in hand. - Senior Class Favorites Most Popular: Gale Harvey and Brad Spooner. it S. .af A Mr. and Miss JVHS: Kendra Leschper and Dale Trevino V Most Versatile: Amber Andrews and Pat Behn, -wx A Sweetheart and Beau: Gale Harvey and Dale Trevino V Most Likely to Succeed: Phyllis Chang and David Whitworth. rw at Amber Andrews earned the honor Most Versatile by being active in many clubs. She was a cheerleader, President of GSL, Mu Alpha Theta, and secretary of the National Honor Society. However, the strain of all these activities began to take its toll on Amber. I was too busy my Senior Year, and I never had enough time to myself, she explained, And I was beginning not to care.' Pat Behn was elected Most Versatile for his friendly nature and involve- ment in both choir and football. The thing I will remember most about our Senior Year was, how much en- thusiasm and support that we got in all the sports, Pat said, I felt the Senior Class is a class that you could tell just about anything and they'll understand, and try to help you with the problem. It takes hard work to be ranked number one in your class and still be in- volved in many clubs, but Phillis Chang has managed it. I learned to organize my time, Phillis said, revealing her secret. National Honor Society, GSL, Student Congress and Mu Alpha Theta are just a few of the clubs Phyllis is involved in. Phyllis was endowed with seven scholarships for her high achievements, totalling S33,900. I think high school itself is a unique part of everyone's Iife, Phyllis said, I will remember the friends I have made and many of my teachers, who have made learning very speciaI. Thirty-one must be David Whitworth's lucky number. Not only was he a part of the 31-win Falcon basketball team fthe highest in Falcon historyl, but also he is ranked 31 in the Senior Class. I don't need to study much to make a good grades, and I only do the homework that I have to turn in for a grade, explained David Whitworth. Concerning basketball, David was leader in blocked shots, second leading rebounder and third leading scorer. He admits to, Consistently doing my job in basketball. Student Life - V Most Beautiful and Handsome: Debbie Ford and Kenny Sullivan. V Mr. and Miss Sportsmanship: Fay House and Al Pawelek. 'x A-'fs-fxfwp. .Q-' rt EM' 1- Vu slffdfv' 'NN 'fi 1 . 5 E if I is isi's ssso Y' it ESR it 4'-F YH Debbie Ford who was awarded Most Beautiful, readily admitted she was, Mostly shocked and surprised, when she received this honor. Debbie is involved in Vocational Office Education QVOEJ and the National Honor Society. What l will remember most about my senior year, stated Debbie, ls all the people and friends l have met, especially my two best friends, Diane and Hope. Kenny Sullivan who was awarded Most Handsome, is probably best known for his portrayal of Eugene in Senior Showoffs. He was actively involved this year as Gold Duster escort and was an MC for the Gold Rush, giving a special Guest appearance as Eugene. He said, The most important thing l did in high school was grow up! The obvious choice for Miss Sportsmanship was Fay House. Fay has played basketball, volleyball, cross country and track and field for six years, competing at State in several sports. l have won ten medals this year and they are all very special to me, she smiled. Al Pawelek's outstanding athletic ability has brought him to the attention of many colleges. Although he was offered many scholarships, he chose to go to the Llniversity of Texas under a 520,000 scholarship 155,000 a year for four years.i ln addition to being a football captain, he also played baseball and ran track. l learned to respect others on and off the field, said Al. Suzanne Thomas may be considered a real cut-up in many ways. Not on- ly was she selected as Class Clown, but also she took her State Board Exam in Cosmetology and received her license. Suzanne will be remembered most for her funny sneeze and wisecrack remarks to Government teacher, Miss Taylor. She was also involved in Spirit Club, VICA and Senior Showoffs. Scott Smith was the natural choice for Class Clown from the start. At even the first pep rallies he competed for attention, leading his troop of Seniors to attack the cheerleaders on MASH Day. During Senior Week he proved to Seniors that he had nothing on under his towel at the luau on Hawaiian Day. He is also noted for his ability as a fantastic artist and the lead guitarist for infinity. A Class Clowns: Suzanne Thomas and Scott Smith. 30 - Student Life Junior class favorites Gi- Jeff Johnson and Jackie Brown Todd Oakum and Pam Nixon as Beau and Sweetheart as Most Popular Kevin Skarpa and Diana Bishop as Mr. and Ms. Sportsmanship Sophomore favorites Wgpvf' Damon Bridges and Regina Folmer Jim Williams and Lisa Benge Mr. and Ms. Sportsmanship Most Versatile Sandy Henson as Sweetheart Vicki Henson Most Popular Randy Lee! Beau and Most Popular 'Q W5 32 X 5 id I up .0 .1 ' ', li W' ' , , r-V . fl A . I , .E . Freshman favorites l S ' ' - 2' ' ' j 'J , C Mike Jennings Kenneth Flores Keith Green Beau and Most Popular Sportsmanship Most Versatile Sherri Fore Michelle Stots Krisha Andrews Sweetheart Most Popular Sportsmanship H Pam Hilgado Most Versatile Ope 1 's 5 t ' 4 . . :af ,M . ,M ,nu- Each student is talented in many different ways, whether it is academically, creatively or just socially. Joining a club that falls into one or more of these categories is a definite extra respon- sibilityg although that responsibility always pays off, as it did this year. Band, the largest club at our school, received a Most Outstanding Award while competing in Brenham. The Gold Dusters were elected Best All Around in drill competition. Drama also did a good job, winning Zone and District for their one act play. Girls Choir won first place in competi- tion, and literary magazine staff also won First Place in the nation for their In Flight magazine. Other clubs, like Mu Alpha Theta, sponsored service related activities. 34 The payoffs for club members were not always awards, honors or a banquet, but the satisfac- tion of a job well done. M 1+-N fgg ..? am x. X 1. f fb' ,, A . ,W . xg' 1 f NYQQ, gf 'Q' - 5 x .-J A I +5 fix' 1 :4 K N -, ,x ! i i 1 Q ' jk is-as-f -'lil .,... --,,, in-0.-W. ,M WM .N an'- su. g , We Do More Clubs . , 35 Left to Right Mxchele Jasso, Gerilyn Edgar, Debbie Gunter Jenmfer Traylor Tanya Smith Krista McDuff Connie Koehn, Kristi Rustm K 2 Q . f n :L 'X , Q, t 3 gs Eixfx i ,514 if W , - ,Q . A iffq fi ' , .. 413.57 . A N 5x R ,A ' .Z X X X:--' N Gi? in 2' . '- Q 1' A -'H-1 ' ' . ' 1-4i '3w.' ' N955 fi 4 'lf - . 1 1 5174 'w - ,- W A1imm,1+,'M n X 'X M A . sad n 5- W? if n -nv wwlffb. n 2,13 .. ... 62,2 I 1 X I at n'fg-MX M- Q., Q. ' :Q , q --,nnqv The Dusteete Officers smile as they perform to Private Eyes at the pep rally before the Cy-Creek basketball game. hite gloves flickering in unison When the cheer V-I-C-T-O-R-Y came up, the Dustette's voices could be heard above all others. All through the pep rally the high pitched yells and screams of the Dustettes soared above any crowd noise. Their white gloves moved in perfect unison to every cheer. Always the most excited group, the Dustettes led the spirit every Friday. Dustettes is an organization that prepares Freshman girls for the drill team. All year long, beginning in August, they practice for that day in April when most of them will try-out for Gold Dusters. Besides just teaching dancing to these girls, Dustettes teaches responsibility, manners, high moral standards, and dress code to them, said Dustette Officer Tanya Smith. The Dustettes performed at three Varsity basketball games during basketball season. At the Klein basketball game they did a prop routine to circus music. They painted their faces like clowns to get into the circus spirit. Jazz was introduced later in the season when they danced to Hit Me With Your Best Shot and Another One Bites The Dust. l think it is fun and exciting. You also make a lot of new friends, smiled Kathy Gongora. The drill team director, Ms. Bucey, says, We have an excellent group of girls this year. 4 Lou Johnson, Kim Ridenour, and Aline Cleboski do their final pose in the circus routine for the Klein basketball game. Q ,AAI 4 Qfar leftl The Dustettes practice X hard to Hit Me With Your Best ' - Shot for the Cy-Creek basketball game. 2 Y 1 X. 4 Debra Hoeppner and Kim Forbes follow their noses on punk day. A The idea of becoming a Gold Duster is enough to keep all the Dustettes hard at work during practice. Clubs ,U -wh 1, 'L K ' X 'f 4 A A v L MMMSV -M -1, ,4-H v 0, Q 1. Aix 4.1 V gan gf Nl' M- if ff fa fm r c Cf fm f-'M-W ,-1, Q I dw 5' .6 'Q' 4' f 'qt gf 5 ' J, gf ,ur 4 ' A .1 if ' , ' , qi 4 Q' , , , 1 93, r C 1 - rl, ' ' A ,nav fr ,l 'U' ffl ' V. 4 1 K, , 'if' , -55 k . 5- . ' 'I E 1. 1, ' . ' 'f':.5Q la- , w Q' 1 . , A , If-1' ' v 1 . X lf, .X',g 5 Mt ,4,i T:fi l - . , ,, kv' ' 1 it K I Q 1 YLt. Donna Lee exhibits her lancing at the Homecoming lame. old Dusters: glamourous athletes Drill team members have been called glamours athletes , but as any athlete will say, lots of hard work is required to achieve those few moments of glory after a stunning performance. This kind of dedication is what a drill team is all about, but behind all the discipline, practice and aggravation, behind the frazzled nerves and tempers from spending three hours perfecting a dance, are endless amounts of fun and rewarding experiences. These are what make be- ing a Gold Duster worth the effort. IA! ,viii AEscorts Charlie Tatum and Miguel ASophomore Gayla Terry Villarreal relax during the Homecoming smiles to the crowd during her game. performance. 4Dressing up for punk-rock day was one way of showing spirit. Clubs ractice makes erfect The afternoon got hotter, foreheads wetter, bodies weaker and tempers shorter. Just when everyone thought they were about to collapse, a familiar shout from Miss Diana Bucey, Gold Duster Director, called, Take a water break! Relief came over their faces as sixty girls suddenly got enough energy to make a dash to the closest water fountain. Three hours of practice every day after school was scheduled into each girl's day the minute she made Gold Dusters. Practice was long and tiring but the thought of being on the field with hundreds watching was a priceless feeling that no member would trade for the world. The Gold Dusters were different from the previous girls. New, jazzy dance was presented in- stead ofthe military style they had shown all of the years before. However, the reasons for being in drill remained the same. Speaking for many girls, Valerie Crowley explain- ed, I wanted to be in drill because l wanted to have close friendships with the other girls and be in a good organization. Friendships formed in Gold Dusters endured long after the football games and the pep rallies. After spending so much time with the same group day after day, they could not help becoming such close friends. Being on a drill team was also a great learn- ing experience for the members. Tanya Stork explained, l've learned a lot of responsibility and to respect others. Diana Schmied continued, You have to learn discipline because you have to abide by certain rules. When a member broke ,one of the numerous rules, punishment could be demerits, jump kicks, or not being able to perform. As Jennifer Danhaus remembered, l'll never forget the time I had to do a hundred kicks for drinking a coke! Still, the year was a rewarding one. The perfor- mance by invitation at two Rockets games, a Sweepstakes win in February, an enthusiastically received Spring Show in April and the May Ban- quet proved that practice made perfect. agar P Michele Gervais, Jen- nifer Danhaus, Robin Bowen and Karen Ragland enjoy the applause. P The Gold Dusters ner- vously await halftime. wk' Ina.. Atlanet Tribby was all smiles ADebbie Gunter Tami Gusler Valerie Crowley and for the R oc kets ga m e Sarah Garcia perfectly perform a highkick routine 4 - Clubs performance. rf? V Dana checks over the Gold Dusters before performance. l Q 'S 5 1 K N . 17, ,Q in X Q 1 yh Y Gayla Terry, Kenny Sullivan, Kathy Parsons and Diane Gibbs pal around after the dance, V Hollis Sabrusula, Karen McLaughlin, and T. C. Gusler munch out before thegame. 1 ,fl V AKristi McDuff throws a wink to the audience. ASorry that it was over Connie AMiss Bucey giggles Koehn thinks about the dance. with the girls before lhe 4 1 game. Clubs - arsity peaks success Varsity Cheerleaders' first glow of pride began at Southern Methodist University Cheerleading Camp at Dallas, Texas. We were nominated for the Award of Ex- cellence, proclaimed Debbie McKoewn, Head Cheerleader. According to Jackie Brown, A highlight was when the camp asked us to perform for all the cheerleaders. The purple sparkles of the padded shoulders and headress earned the mascot the nickname Disco Falcon. Many of the features and other materials used in the costume were so rare that Debbie Bradshaw had to cheer in shorts and T- shirt for six games and pep rallies, until the costume arrived. Camp got the girls to an exciting start. But the winning football, volleyball, and basketball seasons meant the squad was viewed by more people than ever. Our unusual winning season has inspired us to do our best, Terri Jarrett commented. Besides cheerleading we sell ribbons, pen- nants, and pins for football and basketball, said Nancy Linden. Other responsibilities include planning pep rallies and teaching new cheers to the Gold Dusters, Dustettes, Band, and the rest of the stu- dent body. The seemingly effortless mounts, jumps, splits, and flips meant hours of practice every day in the summer and after school. The squad this year holds a unique closeness between each member. We respect each other and it shows through our performances, remarked Debbie McKeown. We feel very for- tunate to have experienced such a rewarding and spirited year. PThe Spring Game was a sneak preview of what the Varsity Cheerleaders would be like for the new year. PCheerleaders - Maureen Lassonde, Amber Andrews, Renee Phillips, Jackie Brown, Debbie Bradshaw, Terri Jarrett, Pam Nix- on, and Debbie McKoewn try to mount before the crowds come for the JV vs Westfield game. AFalcon Mascot Debbie Bradshaw shines bright in her new Falcon uniform at the Conroe game. .. qt-i 'i i ARenee Phillips and Pam Nixon listen to the requests of AAmber Andrews is unsure of which yell to begin the Cy various cheers from the Band and Gold Dusters, Creek game with. Clubs in --4 L .Qiffiffifg '-.K U X AMaureen Lassonde and Terri Jarrett know cheerleading means lifetime memories. Spring -vs- JV pep rally. Enal mount. AJackie Brown makes sure the Falcon Fans cheer at the Nimitz football game. 4Debbie McKeown's Chinese Splits finalize the mount during the YDuring the last pep rally, Klein -vs- JV, the cheerleaders do their ,Q it 'L My Qu ANancy Linden with pride as touchdown. and Debbie McKeown gleam the Falcons score another Clubs -43 eaching our goal iv ' 4 , L. ,, ,., To raw. Laurie Smith Mar Beth und uist, Lisa Ben e ori S ncer and ToriMessana. Bor P ' . y L q 9 .6 Pe . tcm row: Vicki Henson. Sandra McKinnon, and Lori Varcadipane. Lori Spencer-Jr. if Lundquist 'SS-Q.-'uric' ' igzdez Lisa Benge- Soph, Sandra McKinnon Lori Varcadipane, Laurie Smith, Lisa Benge, MaryBeth Lundquist, Toni Messana, Lori Spencer, Vicki Henson and Sandra McKinnon. Toni Messana - Jr. - Head Cheerleader ' i ' Lori Vicki Henson - Sbph. Laurie Smith - Soph. heerleading: is it worth the effort? Fifteen trembling girls stood around Mr. Truitt's desk as he called out the chosen new Junior Varsity cheerleaders. As each name was called, the girls kept count on their fingers of the positions left. Then, finally, the last two girls sat clutching each other. He called out both their names and they jumped up and down and started crying. The new squad was introduced to the school at the Spring Game. They had an early surprise that morning: their Big Sisters , the Varsi- ty cheerleaders, woke them up and took them to breakfast. They come really early in the morning and take you as you are. I mean, hair sticking up in the air and all, Vicki Henson remembered. The next step was NCA camp at Sam Houston State Llniversity. The hot weather, long practices, and bug-infested rooms put a damper on everyone's spirits, and tempers were short. The squad held a truth talk to release all their tempers. You learn to work things out with them, and you feel like you have eight great sisters, said Head Cheerleader, Toni Messana. Lisa Benge commented on the condition at camp, I hated the roaches at camp because we had no bugspray and I had to use Lori Spencer's hairspray. Before the girls knew it, football season arrived. This brought pep rallies, wrapping football player's houses and the locker room, baking brownies, making Gator-Aid for the players. Football season is very strenuous to your health and grades, Lori Spencer observed. Vicki remembered one night when the football players wrapped her house, I watched the whole thing and they tried to be so quiet, but they pulled up in trucks without mufflersf' Then it was the cheerleaders' turn and they wrapped the football players' houses. Lori Varcadipane remembered, We stole real estate signs to put on their lawns and I was stealing data paper for confetti from the bank's garbage bin and I fell in. During basketball season the cheerleaders experienced quite a few spills. At a basketball game, Tom Brodell, who had the ball, landed on top of me and knocked me over and we fell into the bleachers, Sandra McKinnon remembered. The question on everyone's mind at the end of the year was, Was it worth the effort? Laurie Smith believes it was. Cheerleading made me talk more and not to be as shy as I was before. Everyone watches what you do, Vicki explained, People seem to be more open with you. Not everything was perfect, however, as Lisa noted, You find a lot of people that aren't really interested in you for what you are. People who had never spoken to me were suddenly very friendly. Lori noted, lt was so fake, they expected you to be happy all the time. lt takes so much time and effort, MaryBeth Lundquist added. However, Toni said, Even if I wasn't a cheerleader I would be cheer- ing for them in the stands. 46 - Clubs Y We dressed up like Falcons with big rumps at camp. We lool- ed the craziest and cutest, Vicki Henson said. From left to righ are: Toni Messana, Sandra McKinnon, Lisa Benge, Vicki Hensor Lori Varcadipane, Lori Spencer, MaryBeth Lundquist and Lauri Smith. VLori Spencer, San- dra McKinnon and Lisa Benge give it their all at a football game. Since I'm a hyper person it makes me feel good to build spirit up, Lisa Benge explained her enthusiasm. AThe squad displays satisfaction with their successful mount. It wasn't always easy 1 build that spirit up as Lori Spencer remembers. At a basketball game I was getting o Vicki Henson's shoulders and we both fell on top of each other. i l 4 R h o n d a B I a c k l demonstrates her en' thusiasm at a Varsity football game. V Scott Sorenson helps Lisa Benge as she helps him. i A Back Row fLeft to Rightj lvonne Estigarribia, Ginny McEvoy, Becky Kimg, Tina O'Farrell, Sandra McKinnon, Gelbrich Bierma, Marlene Landini, Nancy Linden, Melanie Brelsford, Cheryl Loe, Lisa Benge. Middle Row fLeft to Rightj Penny Kruegar, Nancy Holland, Rhonda Black, Georgia Basra, Moniqu Estigarribia, Gale Harvey, Yvonne Montgomery, Cheryl Gobert, Margaret Armanious, Cheryl Crooks, Toni Messana, Karen McLaughlin. Front row fLeft to Rightl Maureen Lassoncle, Kendra Leschper, Debbie Bradshaw, Denise Bishop. Not pictured: Susan Mc- Cain, Kristi Rustin, Gayla Terry, Lolly Laurence, Stephanie Cogbill, Lori Rife, Jackie Brown, JoAnn Jopplin, Lynda Welch, Suzon Nicholas. parks of pirit P-PO-POWER we got power, Falcon power. This was the cheer for the Spirit Club members to make their way through the crowd and hand out their spirit boxes to the football players. This was the Plant the Bobcats Week and the girls gave the players' plants so spirit would Grow. The sugar in the goodies gave them energy for the night's game, Jo Ann Jopplin explained. Stephanie Cogbill enjoyed, Giving boxes to the handsome football and basketball guys, although other members, such as Susan McCain were often too embarrassed to give their boxes in front of everyone to that special guy. l think it's a good way of getting involved more directly with the foot- ball guys, Margaret Armanious noted, And a more personal way of en- couraging the players. Becky King described the procedure of choosing the players, managers and coaches as, First come, first serve. Debbie fBradshawJ asked us if we wanted anyone in particular. You picked who you wanted. On Homecoming, the Spirit Club made an extra effort, We put out lots of signs, made extra good spirit boxes, wrapped the locker room, and decorated cars with shoe polish and shaving cream, described Georgia Basra. lt made you feel like you were playing a part in football season. This kind of effort required a special type of person, as Penny Kruegar described the Spirit Club members as being, Really ambitious people who want to work. This effort was extended beyond football season. The purpose, Nan- cy Holland stated, is to promote school spirit and to help all school athletes. Stephanie Cogbill summed it up best, The idea is to do special things for the players to help them out and boost their spiritg all in all to make them feel wanted. V Officers: Debbie Bradshaw tpresidentj, Kendra Leschper factivities clirectorj, Maureen Lassonde fpublicity directorj, DeNiece Bishop tfund raising directory. Clubs vs romotion of good sportsmanship The Good Sportsmanship League participated in district meetings and for the second consecutive year won Good Sport- manship League of the District. The officers for the 1981-82 school year were Pesident Amber Andrews, Vice President Maureen Lassonde, Secretary Monique Estigarribia, and Treasurer Gale Harvey. Mrs. Jodie Smith was the sponsor of GSL. Memberships were open to any student at the beginning of the school year. Amber Andrews said, GSL is to promote good sportsmanship between our teammates within our school and the schools we compete with. PGlenn Miller says a prayer preceding a volleyball game in our gym. PDuring a foot- I ball game John Walker, Monique Estgarribia, Craig Williams, Nick Ruggeri, and Tina O'Farrell walk across the field to f 5.-,3,..,1?j'. g r e e t t h e ' Opponencs. 1 ,Q A 'WSH A ,tl i 5 l l 1 l 'l K, l ll l 1 l A I A Top Row: Robin Gibson, Marlene Landini, Ricky Jancowiak, Debbie Bradshaw, Mike Slagle, John Walker, Robyn Mueller, Nancy Linden, Doug Elms, Todd Oakum, Don Warmke, Kendra Leschper, Toni Messana. Middle Row: Renee Philips, Tina O'Farrell, Lisa Benge, Lisa Moorman, Yvonne Montgomery, DeNiece Bishop, Donna Niver, Becky King, Lori Spencer, Pam Nixon, Jackie Brown, Debbie McKeown. Bottom Row: Shauna Stell, Kim Mayfield, Gelbrich Bierma, Cheryl Loew, Shari Tribby, Amber An- drews, Maureen Lassonde, Monique Estogarribia, Tanya Smith, Karen McLaughlin, Cheryl Crooks, Sponsor Mrs. Jodie Smith. - Clubs upport for girl athletes Girls' Athletic Association, better known as GAA, is a group of girls who worked together to provide support for girl athletes of Jersey Village. This year the girls sold cheese-n-crackers to raise money for a video cassette. The video cassete will be used to record girls' volleyball and basketball games, and track meets. The group met just a few times a year, but mainly they worked individually to support the girls. The majority of the members were athletes, but membership was open to any girl student. Also, GAA had an end of the year picnic to celebrate the good job they id in supporting the girls' athletics. l KX cs 4 Top Row: Tiffany Medlin, Diane Reeves, Joycelyn Gaidousek, Cindy Zaiontz, Jan Chance, Annette Wolfe. Middle Row: Donna Black, Kristi Anderson, Christina Caceres, Jackie Eng, Marchelle Dobbins, Lidia Regueyra, Mindy Ngo, Mary Yee. Bottow Row: Regina Folmar, Diana Bishop, Kathy Elliott, Christine Wilson, Deanna Anderson, Donys Reid, Sylvia Mar- tinez, Cheryl Loe. 4 Top Row: Debe Gray, Patti Harrison, Annette Whit- worth, Rosa Matthews, Velva Dalfrey, Malise Waters, Rita Matthews, Trena Key, Michele lngrando, Stacy Varcadipane. Middle Row: Molly Early, Judy Bals' ingime, Sandra Weigand, Dawn Poole, Cynthia Montero, Nancy Weigand, Allison Turnbough, Susan Urban, Cathy Gould, Cheryl Gobert. Bottom Row: Gerri Luna, Terri Meyers, Charlotte Maluski, Betsy Chambliss, Melissa Mahoney, Kristen Andrews, Rhon- da Biggom. Clubs peaking up in school Orange you going to vote Jersey Village for Vice-President? asked Gina Witt, fwho was dressed as an orange crayon, with orange tights and a pointed hatj. She was speaking to students at the District meeting at Dolby High School. ln addition to Gina, there was a red crayon, Sharon Smith, C'Jersey Village is Red-dy to serve District l3 D, and a green crayon, Rachelle Bjelde, C Jersey Village has fresh new ideas. J This was part of their theme, Let Jersey Village Color Your World as District Vice-President. While the crayons walked around campaigning, the rest of the Student Congress car- ried signs, wore buttons and campaign hats, and shouted, Vote JV for VP. Another favorite activity was a trade-off with St. Thomas, a private all-boys high school. We exchanged four of our Student Congress members for four of theirs for one day. Everyone there treated us really special, said Yvonne Montgomery, They weren't used to girls walking around! The members also spent many hours putting together the Homecoming Dance and Field Decorations. They dressed up on Halloween for kindergarten classes at Inwood Elementary and put on a play about Halloween Safety. I was dressed up as an apple, said Gina Witt, And l felt like a total fool. But the kids enjoyed it. Student Congress members are a mixture of unique people, yet the one basic characteristic that is apparent in each member is that they care, said Paul Butterfield. They expressed this caring by brightening Valentine's Day for many senior citizens at Bayou Glenn Nursing Home by put- ting carnations on their tables. They also sponsored a com- munity blood drive, and also SMILE, an alcohol-awareness project. They are mostly people who believe in the school and want to serve it, summed up Tina O'Farrell of the Student Con- gress members. , J' PThe judicial members are Ifrom left to rightl Lynda Welch, Ray Villamin, Lori Baskin, Toni Messana, Debbie McKeown, Rachelle Bjelde, Cheryl Loe, Theresa Maywald, Yvonne Montgomery, Delbliece Bishop and Tracy Leland. ff r' -' ASharon Lee smiles happily as another Student Congress meeting comes to an end. 50 - Clubs V The cabinet members are: lfrom left to rightj Gina Witt, Sharon L , Kendra Leschper, Stephen Whitworth, Phyllis Chang, Jackie Eng and Kristi McDuff. 5 . ,Q - -'N . islet . Q, wig. ,ig 1 AThe members of the senate are: First row: Vicki Henson, Tina O'Farrell, Jane Felmar, Shari Tribby, Jim Williams, Doug French and Damon Bridges. Secon row: Phyllis Clark, JoAnna Mitchum, Sandra McKinnon, Phoebe LaFitte, Moniqu Estigarribia and Donna Niver. 4The House of Representatives members are Hrst row: Terri Mendoza, Robert Maluski and Maureen Lassonde. Second row: Michelle Franzen, Sharon Smith, and Cynthia Clark. Third row: Jill Caopland, Paul Butterfield, and Kathy Elliott. Fourth row: Karen Chang, Regina Folmar and Karen Ragland, Fifth row: Gale Harvey and Sandi Henson. Sixth row: Kevin Watts, Blaine Reeves and . Lester Whiteing. Seventh row: Ann Peterson and Debbie Sanders. Jawa. X ,Iv w,,Wam,, 4The mum displayed at the Homecom- ing dance required many long hours and hard work at Debbie Sander's house by the Student Congress members on the Dance Committee. lt was made of chicken wire, tissue paper and ribbons. 4Sharon Smith gives a part of herself in the blood drive sponsored by the Student Congress. Clubs - 5 1 Front Row: Mrs. Freida Toon, 'O Chris Ward, Mike McCutcheon, 'U ' ' Laura Normandin, Velvet ' Hallmark, Alana Kelley, y Margaret Armaneous, Maureen Lassonde, Amber Andrews, Mrs. Camille Hatfield, Mr. James Telerico, Row 2: Scott ' Jones, Susa McCutcheon, Tam- my Ray, Theresa Mendoza, Glenda Malone, Lisa Songe, Bet- sy Avila, Jackie Brown, Kendra Leschper, Kathy Tadrzak, Gerilyn Edgar, Gayle Butzke, Mr May. Row 3: John McKin- ney, Mike Mendoza, Lee Goodell, Sean Chambers, Kay Feezor, Norma Walker, Darryl Anderle, R. A. Stephens, Carl Thompson, David Tadrzak, Scott Shaunfield. 52 - Clubs ews and views: christian students produce paper lt is Wednesday afternoon in the Jersey Village Teaching Theater. A middle-aged, average- looking woman sits before a group of average-looking JV students. What makes this average scene special is this is guest speaker Mrs. Adams, telling members of the Christian Student Llnion about her personal experiences and how God has played a part in them. CSU had many such guests this year, ranging from Rick Webb of Campus Life to Lee Darling of radio station KGOL. The club, open to all Christian denominations, met every Wednesday morning and afternoon. Their full year of activities included food baskets during holiday seasons, Christian concerts such as Mike Warnke, the Billy Graham crusade, and other charity projects. The students also had a new project this year: A monthly newspaper containing news of their past and upcoming events, student opinions, editorials, and even a Dear Marge column. Lisa Songe has taken over the job of editor so that officers can concentrate on other matters, but anyone that would like to is welcome to write for it, explained President Darryl Anderle. Through these activities members felt strong fellowship. I gain a lot of going to the Bible studies and we always have a good time when we're together, said Gayle Butzke. Theresa Mendoza summed up, I guess you could say l get so much friendship from others in CSU. PMrs. Adams, a guest speaker, spoke about worry. PMr, Billy Nichols was a speaker dur- Www. ing February. ,fw '::qA PTammy Ray, Theresa Mendoza, and Shelly Sangster listen attentively. 5 A .A .,, A J, X' r l-L JERSEY VILLAGE V A f A, .. i 2.s.yf 1' mg: J , vo- X 1 Y , , ig LU: ft, , 4 My z Mg t' 7 9. W '45 y' .2 4 ' K 41 4 ' 1 .. Z Y ' qw 4 ,, ,X Ye WM 1 , 1 in 5 M + my gt lean cut kids: NHS cleans up in soap sale A loud groan and look of dread accompanied the student as he saw the 400 bottles of liquid soap. Llghl How are we ever supposed to sell all this?! That was the general concensus when Phyllis Chang, National Honor Society President, an- nounced the club would be selling liquid soap. We're selling soap because it's something new and different and no one's ever done it before, explained Phyllis. The soap proved to be a marketable product, and the club ended up making S720 that went toward a banquet held at the Ramada lnn at the year's end. The traditional NHS formal induction, held in November, initiated twenty new members. Students clad in suits and long gowns nervously filed into the auditorium for the stately ceremony. John Rosenkrans described his feeling at lnduction when he said, The greatest fear is walking all the way across that stage, all by yourself, with everybody watching, and having to light that candle which you know is going to blow out before you ever get off the stage. 4Students sold Falconized liquid soap, 4Officers: President Phyllis Chang, Vice Presi- dent Ann Peterson, Treasurer Jackie Eng YFron! row: Phyllis Chang, Lisa Franzen, Cici Lou, Anju Kukreja, Jim Collingsworth. Row 2: Karen Robson, Gerard Piccolo, Yvonne Wilborn, Karen Chang, Pradeep Ramamirtham, Kathy Muery, Eddy Clemons. Row 3: Gerilyn Edgar, Jeanne Mlcak, Stephanie Tiemann, Kimber Gross, Kay McKinney, Sandra Boren, Marlene Landini, '33 Shirley Yong, Maureen Lassonde, Shari Tribbey, Rachelle Bjelde, Row 4: Tina O'Farrell, Misty Far- ris, Chuck Westphal, Amber Andrews, Karen Dunavent, Andrea Kimler, Ann Peterson, Doug Warden, Becky King, Paige Bledsoe, Cynthia .Nara , Clark, Yasmin Ghahremani, Meike Studemann, I' I 4 Jackie Eng. Back Row: David Whitworth, Louis 1 Franklin, Erik Phelps, Daryl Anderle, Chris if K Willoughby, Ron Hammond, Stephen Whitworth, Phillip Abbott, Kevin Topham, Rob Davis, Kevin Watts, Steve Toon. l I l -1 ...., -Mel Clubs reparing tenaciously to face the business world The Office Education Association, sponsored by Mrs. Marianne Nash and Mrs. Diane Fite, consists of Vocational Of- fice Education students. VOE created Serendipity, a cosmetic company, with Cy-Fair High as their customers. Room C216 was suddenly filled with shipping clerks, accountants, and simulators for businesslike experience. The results of this extensive conditioning, however, were not a joke. We work really hard because we want to be proud of our school and put Cy-Fair down, grinned Magda Galvez, second- place winner in area in Shorthand II. l didn't think I did that good, laughed Lisa Hopperdietzel, first-place Records Management winner, but l guess l did! Second-place winner in Accounting ll, Phyllis Schlabach, said, l thought it was pretty easy, but I was shocked when they called my name. Moreover, OEA held a Thanksgiving food drive where students contributed canned goods to be given to needy families. P Back row fl-rj: Shelley New, Magda Galvez, Elaine Flores, Geraldine Gutier- rez, Susan Faulk, Marlene Shepard. Front row: Holley Himebaugh, Elizabeth Patricia Soto concen- trates on her report dur- ing fourth period VOE? nl 55-M. Halliburton, Yolanda Hill, Joslynn Jones, Velva Dalfrey. P KL-RQ: Melissa Helm, Phyllis Schlabach, Christine Craig, Patricia Soto, Angie Bowman, Tina Chavez, Jamie Hong, Lisa Hopperdietzel, Barbie Jones. Q ' 'Mx ATanya Peavy, Natalie Schlabach, Diane Hobbs, Debbie Ford, Nora Martinez, Karen Kostic, Sylvia Morris, Tina Knippers - Clubs AKL-RQ: Connie Sempe, Linda Britton, Gail Ham, Hope Nicholas, Pam Rollins, Sandra Moore, Lisa McLaughlin, Shari Mitchell, Donna Schkade, Janice Morgan, Yolanda Rodela. 4 David Whitworth, Pradeep Ramamirtham, and Linda House present the awards to junior high students at the math contest held in May. VArthur Ko, Eddie Brzymialkiewicz, Van Lai, Debbie McKeown, Prem Ramamirtham, Karen Chang, Mrs. Gause tsponsorj, Jackie Eng concentrate on grading the test papers for the junior high math contest held in the math area. g hm A Top row: Chinh Tran, Damon Benson, Ann Peterson, Louis Franklin, Ed Brzymialkiewicz, David Whitworth, Doug Elms, Erik Phelps, Paige Bledsoe, Agh- Ahsan, Steve Toon, Bill Reese. Middle row: Carol Adkison, Jim Collingsworth, Prem Ramamirtham, Ricky Sony, Arthur Ko, Andy spears, Dane Dickey, Bottom row: Mrs. Gause, Phyllis Chang, Shari Tribby, Maureen Lassonde, Jeanne Mlcak, Pradeep Ramamirtham, Fatima Natar, Misty Fariss, Kimber Gross, Anju Kukreja, Karen Chang. ontest adds up to a success Junior high kids running up and down the stairs, teachers asking where the little girl's and little boys rooms are, the commons flooded with noise - was that what the Mu Alpha Theta gang had work- ed so hard on for several months? Yes, and the junior high math contest was a great success, beamed President David Whitworth. Although only four schools showed up, we still made money, commented Debbie McKeown, Vice President. Mu Alpha Theta began working on the contest immediately after initiating the new members. Tests and answer sheets had to be made, trophies and ribbons bought, sandwiches made to sell, dougnuts ordered, grading systems established, and proctors assigned to rooms. With the guidance of Mrs.Toon and Gause, this was done efficiently and pro- mptly. The chocolate and plain galzed doughnuts arrived warm, and David was ready to conduct the contest over the P.A. system. For the old members, planning the initia- tion of the new members was the first thing on their agenda. This annual induc- tion is revised every year to maintain its high secrecy. t'l think it fthe yearj turned out real well, smiled Mrs. Toon. We got off to a slow start, but we ended up with a real bang! n1'4 A Back row: President, David Whitworthp Vice Presi- dent, Debbie McKeowng Front row: Secretary, Linda Houseg Treasurer, Pradeep Ramamirtham. Clubs ETS test, travel toward engineering careers Junior Engineering Technical Society, more commonly known as JETS, is a club that wishes to encourage student interest in engineering and related areas. JETS also tries to promote an awareness of opportunities for careers in the sciences and related technical fields. JETS aids students in discovering and appraising their own abilities, aptitudes, and interest. The students participate on a team basis in competitive engineering tests. The members of the Junior Engineering Technical Society traveled to Texas A S M for State Con- ference participation and testing. They solved the unified field theory equations and also perfected the triquantum energy level time travel, joked sponsor Mr. Dan Kutsko, who informed the student body of a most outstanding achievement. The first Nobel Prize for work in Null Set Operations was awarded to David Whitworth. V D. Whitworth, R. Penneywell, R. Hammons, J. Collingsworth, P. Ramamirthan, D. Anderson, Mr. Kutso, C. Tran, M. Mendoza, S. Whitworth, N. Virdrine, A. Kimbler Yong, A, Peterson, S. Win, S. Coomes, K. Lespher, H. Nguyen, J. Mak. Clubs :hi Mike Baker, Mike Robinson, Manuel Rosas and Mrs. Fiest. Lori Stammer, Carol Holder, Deneen Rogers and - - 1 . . . sponsor Mrs. Bernice Fiest. ocatlng lnforrnatlon challenges library aides Shelving books, locating materials for students tmagazines, SIRS, and Newsbankj, checking out books, cleaning up the library and running errands are some of the many duties that library aides perform. I decided to become a library aide because l wanted to learn more about the library. l didn't know much about finding books, stated Ann Piccolo. I thought it would be challenging and help me to learn more about books, added Mike Baker. Deneen Rogers said that she liked talking to the people that come into the library. lt makes me feel good to assist them in finding something they need. All library aides must be either Junior or Senior with a C overall average. The only other requirement is an orientation to prepare them to help other students. SPARKS 1Special People Aiding Retarded Kidsj is an organized group of healthy teenagers who are willing to share their experiences with a handicapped youth. This helps the youngster to feel like part of society - not an outsider looking in. lt provides a big sister or big brother who understands the needs. Mentally and physically han- dicapped people are often left out of every day activities we take for granted. The school age child has a great many experiences to aid his growth process. SPARKS is a fun-filled and rewarding experience. PARKS aid the disabled A Lisa Frazen, Miss Cathy Curley, Karen Robson, Lisa Hopperdietzal, and Andrea Vidrine Ml feel special because l am helping someone less for- tunate than l am. l feel privileged, stated Andrea Vidrine. A Sponsor Cathy Curley is caught in a frustrating moment. Clubs - ggciting year for French When someone comes to your door asking for an egg, and later on someone else rings your doorbell trying to sell an egg, something has got to be wrong! The French Club, Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Ms. Toni Seegar, endured plenty of fun- ny looks when they attempted this endeavor. One lady swore that someone was playing a joke on her, exclaimed President Melissa Seewald. People looked at us as if we were crazy! lt was very cold outside and we were really embarrassed when we would knock on a door and it was someone we knew from school, recalled Vice-President Robin Bowen. Remembering the bake sales held at Randalls, Robin said, When people start talking to you in French, and you're not prepared to answer back, you feel real dumb. The French Club took advantage of their profits and went to see a mime troupe featuring Claude Caux and players from the Llniversity of Houston. Finally, their banquet was held at Ma Maison. Kris Mayfield, commented, The French Club is one of the most interesting clubs at J.V. lt's a great way to get involved in cultural activities, added Edie Chen. e learn about people t'The Psychology Club teaches a lot about people, commented Stephanie Cogbill. Sponsored by Ms. Joanne Walker, the Psychology Club held several rap sessions where the members discussed their feelings about college, dealing with people's problems, and parentfstudent relationships. We always got the chance to state our opinions and feelings, added Lori Spencer. We get the chance to do all those crazy things we can't do in public, stated Joy Jezek. Psychology also got together for some good times. We all had an enjoyable time at the Christmas party held at Dianna Hazlewood's, recalled Ms. Walker. There were fun games and lots of eats. The Psychology Club has taught me how to deal with people and their pro- blems, mentioned David Tadrzak. - Clubs VCheryl Golbertg Ron Hammonsg Soma Norodomg Teresa Maywaldg Sandra Orta Stacy Sulikg Pradeep Ramimirthamg Karen Chang, Kris Mayfieldg Caroline Chang Edie Cheng Kim Mayfield, Public Relations, Lemia Al-Salaman, Secretary-Treasurer Melissa Seewald, President, Robin Bowen, Vice.-President. ATop row fl-rj: Ms. Walker, Don Warmke, Brad Spooner, Suni Luna, Joy Jezek, Kevin Richards, John Walker Second row fl-rj: Carol Adkison, Lori Spencer, Kim Hardy, Karen Gary, Karen Krancher, Dianna Hazlewood Donna Weidner, Wanda Pitschel, Stephanie Cogbill. First row fl-rj: Gary Grier, Bubba Simmons, Paul Sullivan Kevin Skarpa, Scott Taubin, David Tadrzak. Y i YPresident Tony Garcia explains the upcoming activities during a Spanish Club meeting in Ms. Boyd's room. onquistadors' quest for culture The cool, dim surroundings of Las Alamedas made it pleasant to MAS look through the large windows at the leaves blowing off the lighted trees. Los Conquistadors gathered around the long table and dipped their warm tortilla chips into the picante sauce as they awaited the advent of their president, Tony Garcia. Ms. Emily Boyd, the Spanish Club sponsor, asked the waiters to correspond with the diners only in Spanish, making it especially challenging for Spanish I students, guests, and former Spanish students to request for water as the picante burned their tongues. After dinner, while certificates were be- ing awarded to the officers, Tony and his twin brother, Alfredo Gar- cia, walked into the room explaining how they got lost. Alfredo won the President Look-Alike Contest and some other unique awards were presented before Tony said some final words about the club's year. One of the club's first activities was a Christmas party at Andrea PenaIoza's house. Everyone participated in making the party a success, We broke a pinata and lots to eat, recalled Pattrina Pastran. Several members and Ms. Boyd travelled to San Antonio to attend a convention of the Pan American Student Forum of Texas. Dif- ferent organizations held seminars exhibiting the various cultures of Pan American countries. We donated money to different organizations. Like, some kids in other countries need braces, explained Pattrina. They also walked around to nearby sights and absorbed the history of San Antonio. 4Top to bottom, left to right: Vice-President, Phyllis Chang, Historian, Pattrina Pastran, Historian, Andrea Penaloza, Secretary, Theresa Mendoza, Chairperson of Communications, Sharon Leeg President, Tony Garciag Treasurer, Scott Shaunfield. Tony holds the club's awardswinning scrapbook. The contest was held in San Antonio. ASecretary Theresa Mendoza keeps up-to-date during ATop to bottom, left to right: Ms. Boyd, Tom Henry, Daniel Penaloza, Randy Kimberly, Kenneth Rawls, Andrea a meeting of Los Conquistadors. Penaloza, Micheal Mendoza, Kay Feezor, Mary Malano, Pattrina Pastran, Anju Kukreja, Patty Montero, Cristina Cespedes, Susan Hilts, Cheryl Lockett, Tammy Carnell, Tony Garcia, Eric Sims, Alfred Garcia. Clubs ur doctors study sciences f tomorrow Some of the most desired and sought after professions are those dealing with the medical field. For students with this ambition or interest, there was the Future Medical Careers Club. In the club, the members learned about dif- ferent medical careers. To do this, they went to Baylor College of Medicine and heard about the many opportunities open to them. While they were there, they even examined a cadaver. The club was very involved with Health Awareness Week. During the week, they took blood pressures during lunch and learned how to apply C.P.R. Anju Kukreja explained, lt revealed a lot about the medical profession by talking to experts and seeing them at work. Melanie Brelsford, Anju Kukreja, Soozi Coomes, Marlene Landini. P Left to right: Kim Willis, Ellen Meyers, Theresa Mendoza, Ann Tamburello, Cindy Parma, Michele Bledzoe, Lynette Herzog, Debbie Webster. P TA: makes teaching easier Clubs 'K-e.,T- KV, 1 e IWW... J, ,V-f xx IEE, ',S-nf-'f You don't really have to plan on being a teacher, but most in our group do, ex- plained F.T.A. member Deneen Rogers. The Future Teachers of America Club is one of the most involved organizations in the school. They played an important part in VaIentine's Day by delivering flowers and cards sent to students from their Sweethearts . On a Save the teacher mission, they went over to nearby elementary schools to be teacher aides on their field days. Another time, we were asked to make cassette taped recordings of textbook in- formation to aid people who did not have access to textbooks or could not read or see well enough to read, added Deneen. To show how much the teachers are needed by the students, F.T.A. has an an- nual Teacher Appreciation Week in which a luncheon is held for them among other favors done for them during the week. Helping to improve the school and mak- ing the jobs of the faculty a little more ena joyable were the accomplishments of F.T.A. vw-t , 1 -,., .. Stephanie Cogbill and Julie Geveshausen went to Fort Worth this year for the National FHA Convention. They were staying in a hotel and when they looked out the window at the facing hotel a whole basketball team mooned them. Stephanie said, I couldn't believe what l saw, and Julie was laughing so hard she was almost crying. When they were not at the convention, FHA members sold n town cookbooks at Christmas time to make money for their Christmas party. fOr the The sponsor of FHA was Mrs. Charlotte Peil. Stephanie Cogbill said, l got into Home EC. just to learn how to cook and then Mrs. Peil got me interested in FHA. show Q . at 'ar' X2 ' ' ' filffifl . l 1 I' i gym' 4 V. . 1 9 A K ,K M I ' f ' L , X Q W 'J A X ,,,,!w Kp. -,xt A ev .V K A K H V, M W 7 0 5 f t . A 1' . .-' Top row: fLeft to Righty Rupinder Singh, Amy Peterman, Zina Napoli, Julie Geveshausen, Carol Holder, Darlene Peterson. Bottom row: fLeft to Rightj Minoo Bhatia, Juanita Dingler, Stephanie Cogbill, Descelia Gipson, Melissa Helm, Connie Bottoms. Clubs aking 10 s can make a career Get a haircut! Have you ever seen a principal collar a long hair severely? The dress code reads: Hair should be neatly groomed and when combed forward should not ex- tend beyond the top of a dress shirt col- lar. The front length of the hair should be such that it can be kept out of face and eyes. With the high cost of professonal salons, many students get their hair cut in our own Cosmetology Department. Not only do they save more than S15, they give the Cosmetology students the experience they need to become professional stylists. The Cosmetology Club was formed to provide additional ex- perience for students planning careers in the field of Cosmetology. It helps prepare them for the grueling six-hour state exam which they must pass to receive a license, A Standing IL-RQ: Marcella Sierra, Suzanne Thomas, Marlene Burkes, Laverne Smith, Portia Matthews, Tina Tucker, Laurie Nevius, Mary Jane Galan, Sonja Burrell, Cynthia Walshak. Sitting KL-Rl: Gina Rocha, Kim Cain, Juanita Dingler, Maureen Boneface, Annette Hope, Christine Ortiz, Jean Jones, Hermalinda Flores. Officers: Standing IL-Rl: Marcella Sierra, Cynthia Walshak, Marlene Burkes. Sitting IL-RJ: Suzanne Thomas, Mary Jane Galan, Hermalinda Flores. P 'TQ -xt st. af' J 5 9 ,Yr v Ze, ,D if I . Q A Laurie Nevius gives Annette Hope a quick touch-up with the curling iron. A Tina Tucker gives her approval as Hermalinda Flores gives her a comb out - Clubs T200 e sf Mk. A Johnny Rodriguez concentrates on a valve he is grinding. A Adam Hernandez carefully works with a grinder. 4 Portia Matthews gives Coach Hall a cut while Mary Jane Galan trims Coach Brown. Theresa Grun Andrews gives Tina Jacobsen a new look. V ebuilding machines can build a career 4 instructor Zerbe talks shop with student Charles Armenta. .Y ! A David Bostick concentrates fixedly on an engine. The Auto Mechanics Club met in class to elect officers at the beginning of the year. The club was formed to provide additional experience for students planning careers in the automotive field. You get hands-on experience needed in the automotive field, explained Tommy Dobias, Presi- dent of the VICA Auto Mechanics Club. This elective will benefit anyone with the desire to learn about auto mechanics. The officers of the club are: Tommy Dobias, Presidentg Dennis Mahoney, Vice Presidentq David Costick, Secretaryg Adam Jones, Treasurer. Clubs arate icks off a good year Haiii . . . yah! rang through the halls around World History. No, it's not Bruce Lee, but the Karate Club. Each Monday through Thursday members practiced sparring, kicking and various martial arts movements. For Ben Bustos the most embarrasing thing that happened to him during the year was, I missed my target and fell flat on my back in front of all the Gold Dusters outside by the gym. The club's purpose is to improve the skill of the members. Often, it gives them a chance to teach and learn from each other. Also, it furthers one's knowledge in the martial arts field. When asked if the club had helped him improve, Ozie Casanova replied, Yes! I have improved my fighting in offense as well as defense. l've learned how to take control of many dif- ferent serious situations. V Spencer Harbuck and Glen Croft perform some precision kicks. ' sr A Top: Jose Elio, Fuque Tran Van, Spencer Harbuck, David Kirkland, Walter Vickers, Son Hai. Middle: Kenneth Rawls, Ben Gustos, Robert Rodriquez, Ozie Casanova. Bottom: Glen Croft, Shoba Jagonaton, Brad Godwin. Clubs V Glen Croft and David Kirkland practice a difficult leap .Q 4 J I I 1 I I A David Kirkland prepares a defense against Glen Croft's leap. Burke , l M liitf5il.:ie 1141! sv N4 lx swf f .db .. b A Lyle Labay enjoys an ICT meeting. 'T xperiencing their future The Industrial Cooperative Training QICTJ Program is a branch of the Vocational lndustrial Clubs of America CVICAJ where the members learn skills in health or industrial occupations. Mr. Kosclsky is the sponsor of ICT for the first time at Jersey Village. Only forty fortunate juniors and seniors are allowed in this pro- gram where book skills are taught in class and on-hand ex- perience is gained on the job. Each member has a job after school, some are in machinery, medicine, dentistry, welding, plumbing, or electronics. Mr. Kosclsky visits them for a grade at least once a month. Several students might want to use their jobs to help finance their ways through college or keep moving on up in their present trade. The officers are: Lauren Williamson, Presidentg Bill Koonce, Vice-President, Sheena Ackley, Secretary, Bobby Cummings, Parliamentariang James Burke, Treasurer, Will Milberger, Reporter, Leonard Lauve, Sergeant at Arms. Mr. Kosclsky said that ICT students are forced to grow up and learn about the world as it really is. They learn to be responsible people. They're all good, productive citizens, beamed Mr, Kosclsky. A James Freeman, Randall Meekes, Daniel Kurtz, attend a January meeting in the lCT l'OOlTl. ,W 4 Maurice Bonefas, Leonard f'w:-1-1-ff .r'. N Lauve, Will Milbefger, and san- 1 Af 'L dra Childers enjoy a party held U qs in cosmet0l0QY4 A fL'Rj: William Sheena Meekes, Will Milberger, David Ramspott, Steve Powondra, James Freeman, Maurice Bonefas, Marth, Sandra Childers, Billy Koonce, Thomas Bonclay, Lyle Labay, Leonard Lauve, Ackley, Carlton Jurca, Steve Bobzin, James Bumpers, James Kitzmann, Randall James Burke. ICT tudents join the free enterprise system Distributive Education Clubs of America enables the students to learn about marketing and distribution in a free enterprise system. Deca members participated in a fund raising activities such as selling stuffed rabbits, and having a carwash. Also, Deca has participated in area and state contests. 150 schools participated in area contest. ln the advertising category Fred Adams placed first out of 165. Manuel Rosas plac- ed in Food and Marketing, Danny McCaskill placed in General Merchandizing, and Chan Lill placed in Food Service. ln the Ap- parel and Accessories category Diana Koenning placed in two events. They qualified to go to state. President Kim McGlothlin expressed her feelings of Deca when she said, Deca has helped me understand that we are very lucky to have a free enterprise system. Danny McCaskill said, On the trip to Dallas we sang songs, told jokes, and had a good time. Also, most embarrassing ex- perience happened when l was the victim of a practical joke about a 'Mr. Lyons'. One member of Deca said that it informed him in the world of marketing. A Fast Freddy Adams and friend hug the Easter Bunny. Clubs P Danny Mc- Caskill awaits the announce m e n 1 o f i winners l A Channon Lill accepts his trophy at the area contest -1. 4Danny McCaskill shows his talents before com- peting in a contest. 5,-fs 4Fast Freddy Adams, among others, accepts his award. V V 1 t.. P x 1 v f 4' ' X s ATop Row: President Kim McGlothIin, Vice President Jimmy Jameson, Reporter Diana Koenning. Middle Row: Historian Danny McCaskiIl, Photographer Channon Lill. Bottom Row: Treasurer Kim Jordan. Clubs 68 YKent Todd takes Rusty Mueller for a ride on his steer. of a true cowboy The F.F.A. students resent the students who try to pass themselves as cowboys. ln their classes, the self-named cowboys are called Ricky Rodeos. For the true cowboy I can say that there are hardly any left. A true cowboy is someone who loves the wide open land, animals, and is a loner who is satisfied with his own company. But most of all a true cowboy is one who may seem to be rough and tough. But inside he is a caring, soft-hearted person who would do anything for a friend, said Bobby Isaac. The definition of a cowboy has changed over the years. And the trend towards western clothing and Country and Western music has become more popular since the movie Urban Cowboy. Cowboys have been glamorized as romantic heroes by the movie industry. Rednecks or kikkers are the ones that stand around at honky tonks talking about what a great cowboy they are, remarked Rusty Mueller. But they wouldn't know how to saddle a horse with the directions on it, added Bobby Isaac. Stereotyping is very popular here. Those that are involved in F.F.A. are classified as kikkers or rednecks. This may be because they are different than all the other stereotyped groups or because they are close and no one knows what they are really like. Everyone thinks we wear boots and stomp around out in the cow pasture. But we're just like anyone else. We stick together because we all have something in common, said Renee Lynch. What they all have in common is raising animals, learning farm management, listening to Country and Western music and western dressing. You can also find them on Friday and Saturday nights kick- ing up their boots at such places as Tin- Hall, VFW Hall, Bill Maraz, and Chrystal Chandelier. P Bullrider comes out of the Chute. - Clubs ls ....... ...M 'E A i ., . H wh , ,X ig N. A The rodeo clowns roll a barrel out into the arena at the Jersey Village Rodeo. if Au. A Bobby Isaac holding Linda Owens' calfs' head while Mr. Roland gives him part of his final trimming. inally the hard work pays off F.F.A. Sweetheart Donnhilxliver. For the second year in a row a first'year Agriculture student won Grand Champion steer in the F.F.A. Livestock Show and Rodeo. I think that my boyfriend's influence and knowledge and the long hours l spent after school and on weekends grooming and walking my steer contributed to winning Grand Champion steer, said Donna Niver. Other champions were: Jerry Heath's hog, Eddie Huante's lamb, Mike Overmann's turkey,Mike Overmann's broilers, Keith Castleberry's rabbits, Mike Overmann's heifers, and Synette Schomberg's horse. Reserve Champions were: Greg Roland's steer, John Moeller's hog, Mike Peters's lamb, Jeff Cleboski's turkey, Keith Castleberry's broilers, and Bobby lsaac's rabbits. AMike Peters blow drys his lamb. ABobby Isaac and Chris Pete are washing their hogs. 4Renee Lynch washing her lamb. is Clubs Second period, top row: Ron Kneblik, Phyliss Snow, Kim Tabor, Randi Rose, Bubba Holland, Chris Wilson, Lance Thomas, Keith Castleberry, Dwayne Bilski. Bottom row: Donald Cook, Bobby Pope, Greg Roland, Linda Owens, Donna Niver, Kent Todd, Rusty Mueller, Jared Farrar. xperiencing farm management and animal husbandry Jeff Cleboski cutting metal. nina: Ugg! Restraining the calf to trim his hooves. Third period, top Row: Nancy Warncke, Bubba Chamber, Ozzie Cassanova, Frank Dagley, Matt Cleboski, Bobby lsaac, Billy Powell, Kevin Jackson, Mike Peters, Dedra Jones. Middle Row: David Allen, Dave Brown, Glen Kitzman, Jerry Heath, Lance Thomas, Kent Todd, Mike Overman. Bottom Row: Chris Peet, Gary Crawford, Robert McKee, .John Moeller. ' at wrt 2 we Getting ready to trim Randi Rose's steers hoof. - Clubs 4Terry Doyle and Wayne Priddy are working on a tractor that is to be overhauled. 4 Scott Casey and Senette Schoenberg. r ii 'fi' m'3'13?fi 4 Fourth period, Lyle Labay, Craig Noble, Marty May, Glen Maciejeski. 4 Gary Crawford is Q cutting metal for a .QL trailer. AFifth period, Top Row: Scott Casey, Rusty Mueller, Terry Doyle, Wayne Priddy, Richard Williamson, James Rhoads. Middle Row: Cathy Villarreal, Anna Williams, Tim Bell, Eddie Huante, Greg Ostigin, Javier Huante. Bottom Row: John Moeller, Renee Lynch, Jeff Cleboski, Lee Box, Darrell Chaloupka, Tim Gibson. Clubs OCT 45895: 1 friends, training .2 and job skills Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas is for students who are interested in entering the job market. lt offers on-the-job training and emphasizes how to handle money. VOCT 3895 proved beneficial to many of its members this year. Members this year found special friendships, and everyone agreed one of the best things about the club was sponsor Mr. Ron Winkleman. As Shorty Darilek stated, Mr. Winkleman has been my CVAE Co-op teacher for three years. lf l had to do it all over, l would like to have him for a teacher again. l think that CVAE Co-op is a very good class because you get on-the-job training and you get an education at the same time, added Shorty, Richard Nelson and James Phillips lounge in between classes. P Officers from left to right: Danny Kendrick, Wes Wallace, Michelle Lehrebaum, Shorty Darilek, Mr. Winkleman, Rick Rose, Tami Slater, Brody Doberganous, and Brad Scurlock. P Q.. A First: Jonathon Talley, Wes Wallace, Rusty Stavinoha, Richard Nelson. Second: Danny Kendrick, Rusty Ellis, Keenon Hale, Rick Rose, Brad Scurlock, Brody Doberganous, Yolanda Amador, James Phillips, Darren Tabor. Third: Michelle Lehrenbaum, Shorty Darilek, Nora Cantu. Fourth: Tami Slater, Mark Bates. Y 4 'I OCT 5662, The members of VOCT 3662 are the students involved in the ' Cooperative and Vocational Academic Educational Club. The C0-Op f0r students in the CVAE class are interested in developing job . related skills. lt is important because they are given the chance to good Jobs develop skills they can use to get better jobs and still attend school. The club was involved in many things this year such as district and state competitions. Also, they had a club party for all the members. I., 34- 4 Standing: Tina Jacobsen, Jesse Cantu, - Rodney Gaston, Victor Orsak, Bobby . 3 Whitaker, Doug Patek, Tommy Tomlinson, ' Glen Milner, Bill Kerchner, Steve Owens. Sit- ting: Peggy Nesersta, Kim Stewart, Manuel Martinez, Ray Haydel, Mike Gracy. Q. L 4... ln Art, students worked on many talents. The purpose of the Art Club is to bring , projects such as drawing, painting, together those who have the same talent and ambi- talentv Sklusv and ceramics. All of these give the in- tion. Ms. Robbin Mouton and Ms. Diane Dillard, the expertise dividual a chance to find hidden sponsors, helped the students to develop their talents through guest lectures, field trips Y' and workshops presented by the sponsors. rt Club develops A Top: Ms. Dillard, Carl Thompson, Scott Smith, Jan Hogue. Middle: Bryan Keith. Bottom: Julie Ragusa, Maggie Frederick, Ms. Mouton, Paula Roberts, Brad Godwin. Clubs ndustrial Arts involves building, drawing, competition One of the main purposes of the Industrial Arts Club is to give members a chance to compete against other students. Competitions are held on the state and local levels. Also, it gives students a better understanding of the industrial world. The idea is to build things with your own hands, and take pride in your work. Bill Reynolds said, lt helped me to decide on a career. Most importantly, it gave me a chance to prove to myself that I could be successful when up against competition. Bill won awards up through the state level. Ron Hammond felt the club had helped him in several ways. He stated, You get to work with a group of people with your same interests and goals. You learn patience by working on a project, one that may take anywhere from three to six weeks to finish. Industrial Arts Club has helped me to learn how to work with wood and that is not something that many people can do, added R. A. Stephens. For Tony Garcia, the club was special. l have been able to make almost all of my furniture ranging from carvings and din- ing room tables to cabinets. A Craig Anglin proudly stands beside his dune buggy. A Top: M. Wackar, B. Reynolds, C. McClendon, N. Vidrine, C. Willoughby, R. Hammond G Willoughby B Klotz R Brooks R Geveshausen P Grien Middle G Williams, A. Hendrix, R. Mueller, K. Zalesak, F. Januszewski, S. Warren, J, Nichols J Coleman T Scott Mr Brown Front Mr Johnson not identified B Reeves H. Lai, E. Teah, R. Bone, K. Jackson, B, Kaufman, K. Gast, B. Phillips, T. McGee Mr Keirnan Clubs Q ' x 'Q 1 , . Q I Qf .. Matt 4 t has helped me compare my work to that of the rest of the state, and enabled me to see the work of other people so that I may better myself.' Miguel Villarreal 4 Anthony S tk b lt F rd 4-cyli der motor for the fair, 4 Mr. Johns N I V drine, and Ron Hammond talk together during th A t has helped me in the form of experiencing the excitement of competitions, cooperation among the members, and the truth behind dedication. ' Ron Hammond l l Club 1981-1982 Officers President: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Sargeant-at-Arms: Regional Representatives: Clubs A Members relax around furniture entered in the district fair. P Todd McGee's working model of the Rubik's Cube attracted a great deal of interest from students and teachers who viewed the exhibits set up in the Boy s Gym. V One of the woodshop projects entered in the fair, was a gun rack. Todd McGee Ron Hammond Neal Vidrine Mandy Phillips Bill Reynolds Chris Willoughby James Nichols -.vi . , r-nn . -1 si ff' . 'Q t, it -1-an-54 ti i i l l QM All ff' -Q X 'if Q-.Q xi i Q li 1- s-.W ,,,, ug li I Y l 3,8 State First Place Winners Matt Kenjura Ann Peterson Kay McKinney Steve Dady Hai Lai Tony Garcia Steven Dagget Randy Baker A Rusty Mueller Justin Stephens Son Lai Frank Januszewski hoto club sets up a success Staying after school until 5:00 typing entry blanks, calling twenty schools around Houston, mailing out forms, and staying after school until 9:30 at night setting up the gym were all the extra long hours spent in prepara- tion for the first annual Jersey Village Photo Contest. More than ten high schools par- ticipated in the contest with over 200 entries. Three judges made their decisions to over 60 winners. lt was the greatest thing the Photo Club has ever done. I hope future photo clubs have the same success and fun that we did, smil- ed Photo Club President Glen Miller. Miss Tina Tipton, club sponsor, not only organized the contest but also other activities such as bake sales, a beach party, and a pizza party at Show Biz. I had a number of good workers this year who made the club as well as the contest a success, commented Miss Tipton. PDavid Whitworth, Glen Miller, and Monica Dickerson rest after setting up the displays of the photo contest in the boy's gym, VGlen Miller adds humor to the hard work involved with setting up the displays. ' ' . F A The photo show attracts many visitors like the photography teacher from Cy-Creek. il! it ,x 5 , 'W 'limi ,, .1 V, : 5 E! ' 3- K Top row fl-rj: Robert Hartsough, David Whitworth, Glen Miller. Bottom row: Lisa Pat- terson, Andrea Kimler, Pat Jennings, Rona Martin, Monica Dickerson. V s i mir if ,gif 4 l SH A r This picture of two buildings is the winner of the Best of Show award given AThe Jersey Village Photo Contest exhibit delights Rona Martin. at the photo contest in April. Clubs YGlenda Malone concentrates on trimming the copy just right. ? ,, ,VM .19 in . VW? f by ,Mn -flu y , 1 i i A ,Y U K5 . Q 1 r 5 ff' J 2' VSoozi Coomes is deeply involved in her work for In gh Flight. W A Deneen Rogers and Theresa Mendoza discuss a story for the literary magazine. - Clubs VScott Barker labels an envelope to go with his layout. fQ??:!'xif'b 6-9 Rm.. X3 f.,f,55.,.,, A 2, io, i...',..c. l X A Dianna Hazelwood works diligently on a feature page of In Flight. ,Qi WM' ip .7 :mx fr n we-1 ---R a.r 4 Miss Kim Becker gives DeNiece Bishop her advice. li v ' f A .. . V , Q31 wsf, .. X .l 1, V 1. . .c ' K K reg . . - - 4 M-.. -in w XZ attractice package At the beginning of the year the In -Flight staff gave a slide show to the English classes to inspire contributions. The next step was evaluating the submissions and choosing what would be published by a group vote. When the material was chosen, it was proofread, typed, then sent to the printer. The staff laid out the magazine and finally marketed it. Also the In Flight staff sold fruitcakes and advertisements in order to raise money to put out the magazine. Being on In Flight was not an easy job and Steven Toon believes that selling ads was the hardest job of all. He remembered one particular incident. Todd and I walked into a sports store and gave our usual sales pitch 'Hi, we're from Jersey Village High School and we're looking for patrons to support our literary magazine.' The guy said 'good luck' and we decided to pursue the matter no further, he laughed. Dane Dickey expressed his feelings when he said, lt seems to take me out of a closed-in atmosphere and into a more realistic position. Having a position on the ln Flight staff was a challenge to the students. De Niece Bishop said, I learned how to read a magazine and get the true meaning. The staff's goal was to create an attractive package for the school's artists, photographers, and writers. The lavender cover by Robert Parmerly made an immediate impression. lt looks like a real magazine! said contributor Margaret Ar- manious of her 168 page copy. 4 Shari Tribby tries to find a good angle for her layout as Tina O'Farrell looks On. Q -aw ,Y ,, . ' A .fm , s ., in . c A Left to Right: Scott Barker, Kendra Leschper, Soozi Coomes, Stee Toon, Glenda Malone, Tina O'Farrell, Dane Dickey, Shari Tribby, DeNiece Bishop, Deneen Rogers, Todd Davis, Sponsor Miss Kim Becker, Diana Hazelwood. ower of the press Receiving an Award of Achievement from ILPC shows just how much the Peregrine staff worked to publish the high school paper. In order for the Peregrine to be produced, the staff had to raise enough money, S650 for a twelve page paper. To get the money the students sold ads. Tanya Smith said, I could not stress how much time and effort is put into this job. lt's real dedication. The staff covered stories such as censorship of books, com- petency testing for teachers, and traditional stories like spirit and homecoming. They have had to learn how important the paper is to the student body the hard way. The musical story was cut at the last minute leaving the staff face to face with over 100 cast, crew, and sponsors. Although there are trying times as a staffer, the good times are there, too. Rob Gaidousek said, Journalism stated in one word is all-out fun. When Stephen Berbue was asked how being a part of the staff was he replied, lt was very - interesting being able to use the 'power of the press' to help the quality of life in our student community. There are certain responsibilities for each member on the staff. Sharon Lee said, Some responsibilities are meeting deadlines, respecting fellow staffers, and above all cooperating and compromising. Michelle Franzen summed her feelings up when she said, The Peregrine staff is a unique learning experience. PTanya Smith works on a story for the next deadline. iii Q ASharon Smith lays out ads for a page in the Peregrine. Clubs P R o b G aid o u s e k Q draws a pic- - ,,3.1.-A ture for an issue of the Peregrine. .,.,,.,, . sir:-at '-'Una sviies 3 f .1.ti: -' T' is gui,- 'Q-,.,.f ' AThe staff gives Laney Coleman a going away party. M. Jf'l?f'iii- ......, w-w--ww--gg. YT! , . -Q.:. W J , ii-V Z f iw , 5 WW- . . i , 'gifs Q if ti ai 4Scott Smith hard at work on a Peregrine story. if 4Yvonne and Margaret work diligently on their stories. 4Bruce Cam after meeting deadline. ATop Row: Advisor Mrs. Sharon Miller, Steve Berube, Amy Hoag, Scott Smith, Yvonne Montgomery, Bruce Carney. Middle Row: Sharon Smith, Sharon Lee, Tanya Smith, Lollie Lawrence, Debbie McKeown. Bottom Row: Michelle Franzen, Alana Kelley, Margaret Armanious, Laney Coleman. Not pictured are Kristi Atchans, Chris Berube, and Robert Ciaidousek. EY a lanning the book reaching for a special IO Planning for the Finally A Ten Falcon began nearly a year before the first page was drawn. The staffers knew the tenth anniversary yearbook had to be a special one and they felt a great responsibility. They sold over 57,000 of advertising to pay for changes like a mylar embossed cover, in- crease in size, and additional color. People don't realize how much work goes into it. l learned to ap- preciate the good quality of our yearbook. She never realized that staffers must create an original theme and yearbook organization, order pictures, interview people, and write copy. When asked what they disliked the most Susan Mc- Cain summed it up for everyone by saying, Knowing that you have to meet a deadline and working fran- tically to draw, write, and type in time for that deadline. lt was a big shock but after a lot of mistakes and everyone's help, I learned quickly, expressed Kay McKinney. PKaren Ragland is thoughtful after an interview. PGale Harvey is caught off guard by a photographer. vig Y AAngie Jones listens to a staff discussion, 84 - Clubs PMeike Studeman poses for an ad. Sell- ing and laying out ads was a major event at the begin- ning ofthe year, -. , t.,,g mf'-Q, - : r , i iv X . 'wana ' ,- ABack Row: Mrs, Sharon Miller, D. Trevino, K, Ragland, E. Brzymialkiewicz, T. Slawson, G. Cuthbert, l Romine, G. Miller. Middle Row: A. Jones, S. Voelkel, Y, Gharemani, M. Luna, L. Welch, J. Parker, G. Harvey, McKinney, Front Row: S. McCain, S. McKinnon, K. Mayfield, P. Jennings, D. Sanders, A. Kukreja, Studeman. l .1 1 K 4. Eddie Brzymialkiewicz feels that a person can learn how to handle a great amount of responsibility by being of the staff. You learn to pull your own weight and that really helps to -f prepare you for the real world. lt was not unusual to find Eddie in the darkroom at 5 a.m. on a school day. Being on the yearbook staff is a challenge. It is a lot like a job. Pages aren't just thrown together. Each double page spread has hours of time and personality put into it. The biggest thrill will be seeing the finished book, then you can say 'Look what l didl' exclaimed Kay McKinney. 44Mrs. Sharon Miller is followed by staffers Jodie Parker and Yasmin Ghahremani at a University of Houston workshop. 4Susan McCain giggles whenever anyone mentions the staff's red heads. 4GIen Miller is temporarily interrupted from rolling film. 4Sandra McKin- non and Karen Ragland look up from a layout, dressed for Punk A Rock Day. Q 4 AMatt Luna inspects a photo before giving it to the staff. AThe Flacon staff grouped together to present Mrs. Miller with a birthday cake. Clubs - 86 VFuture staffers Allison Hunt, Kristen Rush and Scarlett Gray join in the fun. . 5 1. taffers enjoy a night on the town Near the end of the year, journalists of all staffs gathered at Chi-Chi's for a night of great company, delicious Mexican food and coveted Poop Awards. Ranging from the RED HEADED FLIRY to the NOBODY TOLD ME THAT award, sponsors Sharon Miller and Kim Becker recognized each staffer's uni- queness in a fun-loving, yet sometimes embarrassing manner. Also spotlighted were the STAFFERS OF THE YEAR, Eddie Brzymiakiewics, Sharon Lee and Steve Toon. The evening concluded with the initiation of dedicated staffers to Quill and Scroll. Ladies and gentlemen Mrs. Miller's presentation of the Poop Awards! l A Quill and Scrool Members: Top row - Eddie Brzymialkiewicz, Scott Barker, Yvonne Montgomery, Yasmin Ghahremani. 2nd row - Lynda Welch, Tina O'Farrell, Jodie Parker, Michelle Franzen, Sharon Lee, Kay McKinney, Angie Jones. 3rd row - Shari Tribby, Tammy Slawson, Anju Kukreja, Meike Stuedemann, Susan McCain, Sheila Voelkel. Bottom row - Robert Gaidousek, Dale Trevino, Lynn Romine, Amy Hoag, Kim Mayfield, Sandra McKinnon. - Clubs VSipping virgin pina coladas, Tina O'Farrell, Shari Tribby, Scott Barker, Ms. Kim Becker and Darryl Anderle celebrate the completion of In Flight. VDale Trevino smiles confidently while Mrs. Miller describe his LOVER OF THE YEAR award. -in YT.-me if... , l A Slightly embarrassed, Yvonne Montgomery hides her face after receiving the staffer who is NEVER CONSTIPATED award. tudents view washington close-up He glanced around the Capitol Building as his tembling hand reached for the receiver of the pay phone. Minutes earlier he and his friends had persuaded the Staff Office Secretary into giving them this number. Suddenly. . . Um . . , yes. My name is John Rosenkrans. l'm from Houston, Texas with the Close-Llp Program. l'd like to make an R appointment with the Vice-President, please. ,W On November 15, twelve students traveled to Washington, D.C. as participants in Project Close-Up. For seven days they witnessed the management of our country to a degree not ,faint known to most visitors. Although George Bush was out of Wr,.,..fm-.,..,.,M t town, the trip was still rewarding. . X '-.. X 1 2 3 Since the program focused on learning about government af- M lr 1, ' fairs, Ann Peterson offered a word of caution, lf you're not in- ' ,X it 50 1 terested in politics, don't bother to go. I .W f M I r, 2 F fgffkfk Ii All students participated in workshops, seminars and film presentations on specific topics such as foreign relations and defense. The most memorable days were spent sightseeing. Trips were made to the White House, the Smithsonian Institu- tion, Arlington Cemetery and various monuments. Bill Archer and Lloyd Bentsen wee among the government officals met. According to Ms. Libby Yock, . . fstudentsl probably learn- ed more about their government in that one week than all year in government class. 4Democracy begins here: The United States Capitol in the heart of an ntsfs Q Q' i X sfj-T AL to R, Bottom to top: Ann Peterson, Ben Koudelka, Cheryl Gobert, Carlos Menendez, Ms. Libby Yock Qsponsorj, John Rosenkrans, Hope Nicholas, Pam Rollins, Paige Bledsoe, DeNiece Bishop. Not pictured: Amber Andrews, Marty Kunz, Terri Jarrett. Washington- and 'ustice for all. The Su reme Court l P Building provides a majestic tourist sight. ,ww . 1 ' ' 5 ' H j f 33- mgftz? T' k +91 4 4 1 5. iii if :ffl ff. ' Y -t i ' AGeorgetown, a historical walk through colonial America. Clubs 5 ll the comedy and trials of a real family' An array of purple gowns and black tuxedos fill the auditorium stage. From the audience, one can sense the individualism 'each performer possesses, yet at the wave of a hand, all unite to pro- duce one beautiful sound of harmony and precision. How is such an act accomplished? A lot of work and achieve- ment result from the producing of our school's unique and talented group of singers. Our choir has all the comedy and trials of a real family, grinn- ed Chorale Vice-President Lisa Moorman. ln just two years the choir has had to adjust to a new instructor and as Teresa Nutt explained, learn to work with each other and not depend on just a few figureheads to do all the work. As a result, feelings of togetherness and belonging gave members the strength to meet the standards of this busy year. The Christmas season proved very productive as the choirs ap- peared on the Ron Stone Show, a thrilling first and great test of ability. More events included their annual Christmas concert, where they hosted the Dean Jr. High choirs, and a special presen- tation for elderly residents at the Bayou Glenn Nursing Home. In the realm of competition, six students made District and All Region Choir. Lisa Moorman, Tamara Price and John McKinney placed in the top eight of their Regional divisions, progressing to the Houston Area tryouts. The Ll.l.L. Solo and Ensemble Contest resulted in both madrigals receiving superior ratings, as well as eighteen students placing the same in solo competition. ln April, the Chorale Girls Choir brought back a first division rating from the Ll.I.L. Concert and Sightreading Contest, a feat not ac- complished in three years. Another highlight of the year was participation in Once Llpon a Mattress, the joint dramatic musical venture with the Drama Department. This successful production, along with other perfor- mances, gained choir their much deserved respect and apprecia- tion as an important organization of our school. As their director, Mrs. Linda Emanuel is the backbone of the choir program and has cultivated a special spark within her students. Lisa explained, Our choir has a peculiar trait. We can drive Mrs. Emanuel crazy - to the point she's fretting our appearance on stage. But once we are in the limelight something happens. We come alive and we sound great! A Beginning Mixed Choir Officers fL to Rl: Clark Thurmond - V. Pres., Stephanie Tieman - Sec., Senette Schoenberg - Sec. Ldr., Terri Gailey - Pres., Tim Porter - Sec. Ldr., lrvin Lee - Sec, Ldr., Kim Carreathers - Sec, Ldr., Michelle Gobert - Treas., Marchell Dobbins - Sec. Ldr. - Clubs I fr PGiving it their all, Ricky Cecil and Scott Jones display the dedication need- ed for a suc- cessful choir, -Oahxs WW., 4 an is 4 A J I iw . 5 L Si 'fl ., , , . ' 11,1 I --12' fir 1 ' A Girls Choir Officers IL to RQ: Kay Feezor - Pres., Elizabeth Palmucci - Sec. Ldr., ' Jackie Sonnier - Sec, Lisa Daney - Sec. Ldr., Teresa Weidt - Sec. Ldr., Patty West - Treas., Diann Swanson - Sec. Ldr. l l --fy ff-W.-,,,,FQ,a 4 Terri Gailey and Stephanie Tiemann learn to develop their talent in Beginning Mixed Choir. A Chorale Officers IL to Rj: John McKinney - Chaplain, Gina Witt - Asst. Sec,, Pub., Dean Burnett - Sec. Ldr., Rod Dickerson - Sec. Ldr., Lisa Moorman - V. Pres., Robin Gibson - Sec. Ldr., John Rosenkrans - Pres., Julie Bridges - Treas., Lisa Benge - Sec., Monique Estigarribia - Soc. Chmn., Tamara Price - Sec. Ldr. 4 Lisa Songe and Robin Gibson practice hard for competition. YL to R: Tamara Price, John McKinney and Lisa Moorman placed in the top eight of their Regional divisions and advanced to the Houston Area tryouts. A L to R: Teresa Nutt, Tamara Price, Dean Burnett, John McKinney, Lisa Moor- man and Kathy Meury were all selected to be in the District Choir and All Region Choir. Clubs The 1981-82 Choirs of Jersey Village SF' -rf as . 5 2 Q- L'-fa Fkf Top row: Philip Roach, Dean Burnett, Robin Mueller, John Batiste, John McKinney, Chris Goodman, John Kyser, Darryl Anderle, John Rosenkranz, Tim Porter,Pat Behn, Rod Dickerson, Ronnie Connell, Scott Jones, Ricky Cecil. 2nd row: Kim Daugherty, Stephanie Miller, Diana Swanson, Kay Feezer, Clark Thurman, William Moritz, Kirk Bingham, James Flanagan, Scott Shaunfield, Irvin Lee, Chandra Kirk, Lisa Benge, Teresa Nutt, Tamara Price. 3rd row: Mary Leora, Nancy Kautch, Lisa Williamson, Teri Weidt, Connie Bot- toms, Lisa Songe, Laura Normandin, Rosa Matthews, Kim Forbes, Glenda Alfred, Sandra Brown, Michelle Gobert, Lisa Moorman, Cindy Calzada, Robin Gibson. 90 -airs , Wes A - ...-.. V -V V, ,,, . L -Q: ,fe N - . , .:lif,f.fg5f Director - Linda Emanuel 4th row: Stephanie Tiemann, Elizabeth Palmucci, Melissa Walker, Senette Schoenberg, Sevalia Mayes, Lisa Dancy, Rita Matthews, Kara Midkiff, Monique Estigarribia, Glenel Miner, Molly Gunter, Melba McLaughlin, LeTesia Miller, Camellia Miranda. 5th row: Patty West, Valeria Mitchell, Gina Witt, Teresa Allen, Cathy Holden. Bottom row: Trina Key, Karen Patterson, Terri Gailey, Jackie Sennier, Tanya English, Janice Williams, Jeannie Mlcak, Gloria Cairiga, Yolanda Garcia, Marchell Dobbins, Julie Bridges, Robin Elder, Dawn Baker, Lien Tang, Kathy Muery, Mrs, Linda Emanuel. Clubs - 91 nce upon a musical During the many weeks of rehearsal preceeding the performance of Once Upon a Mattress, the directors as well as the cast members had very mixed feelings about it. All were excited because this was the first musical performed by the Drama, Speech, and Choir Departments of Jersey Village. However, a great many problems arose. At the begin- ning of rehearsals, the biggest problem was one of unity and coopera- tion among the three departments. Julie Bridges explained that the Choir people had to learn how to act on stage, and the Drama and Speech people had to learn how to sing. Drama director Hal Miller felt that auditions should have been open to people outside the three departments because there may be a stu- dent out there who l want in my show. He added that the musical had definitely been a learning experience for him. Because the set and costumes were more elaborate than ever before, many hours of class and free time were spent painting and sewing. On Friday and Saturday, February 19 and 20, the Jersey Village Auditorium was filled to capacity. The audience was not disappointedg Once Llpon a Mattress provided two and a half hours of pure enjoy- ment for students as well as their parents and teachers. APPrincess Winifred fMonique Estigarribiaj looks apprehensive about her Royalty Test upon emerging from the moat. PKing Sextimus lJeff Johnsonj is mute, but he manages to communicate with the Minstrel fKathy Mueryj and the Jester QRonnie Connelll. 'King Sextimus lJeff Johnsonj is the mute figurehead ruler of the kingdom - the talkative Queen Aggravain QStephanie Tiemannj is really in charge. .f1 a-i To-. fs H ff , I x V.. :V -, , wx ALady Larken QLisa Moormany ponders how to break the that he is going to be a father. news to Sir . Harry 94 - Clubs hining in the spotlight When the curtain opens on a Jersey Village Drama Depart- ment presentation, the audience sees only the fantastic result of months of exhausting preparations. lt does not see the work and care that went into the costumes, the set, the lights, the sound. lt does not see, or perhaps does not recognize, the guiding hand of Mr. Hal Miller that pulls it all into one. We in the Drama Club are very proud of our work in the Drama Department, stated Lisa Cook, and l believe it shows in our productions. The Drama Department presented the fantasy Mrs. McThing at the beginning of the year. At the semester change the musical Once Llpon a Mattress was presented by the Drama, Speech, and Choir students. Shortly before the end of the school year the Department presented An Evening of Southern Hospitality. P In a scene from Mrs. McThing, Dirty Joe iMarty Kunz, Ieftj warns Stinker 1Ray Villamon, rightj to shape up because the Boss, Poison Eddie Schellenbach fJeff Johnson, not picturedj, is going to call a meeting. Ellsworth the Cook fJohn Farrellj eavesdrops in the background. V Julie Bridges is the audience for students rehearsing for an upcoming performance. P Front ll-rj Ray Villaman, Jinja Cotton, Janet Folamr, Julie Bridges, Marty Kunz, Gelbrich Bierma, Rachelle Bjelde, Mindy Bair, Randy Bayer. Back fl-rl: Mr. Hal Miller, Sue Ocker, Jeff Johnson, Meike f 33' Stuedemann, Amy Peter- man, Cari Carty, John Far- , rell, Debra Hopener, Scott 1 MacDonald, Kim Dougherty, V K. C. Busdosh, Damon Ben- , if v is wr .x.r' son, Stephanie Tiemann, Ginny McEvoy, Mrs. Mar- shann Carlile. .ji 1355: -wa' 12,44 323 A, 'Hi' llusion of reality The Drama Department chose to present The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Willaims as their LllL One-Act Play. The play won in Zone and District Competitions, thereby advancing to Area Competi- tion. The cast and crew were disqualified in the Area competition because their performance went into overtime - by one second. I definitely feel disappointed and hurt about the disqualification, commented Drama Director Mr. Hal Miller. lt shouldn't have hap- pened, but the LllL made the rules - we have to respect them. Mr. Miller's decision to present The Glass Menagerie was unanimously approved by the members of the cast and crew. 'The Glass Menagerie' is a masterpiece, said Amy Peterman, Tennessee Williams is a genius. 4 For herrole as Amanda Wingfield, an abandoned mother trying to raise two children, Amy Peterman received Best Actress at Zone, 4 For his role as Tom Wingfield, a wouldrbe poet trapped in a warehouse job, Jeff Johnson received Best Actor at Zone and All-Star Cast at District. A For their roles as Laura Wingfield and Jim, her gentleman caller, Lisa Cook Qrightl and Scott MacDonald received Honorable Mention and All Star Cast at Zone and District. 4 Front fl-rj: Lisa Cook, Stephanie Tiemann, Amy Peterman, Scott Mac- Donald, Back row: Mr. Hal Miller, Jinja Cotton, Jim Williams, John Farrell, Jeff Johnson, Marty Kunz, Rachelle Bjelde. Not pic' tured: Janet Folmar. 77 Clubs - 've got the tournament blues To think that everyone is at these tournaments not only for the competition but to interpret the artistic value of a piece - it's wonderful! summed up speech student Cari Carty. lt can be an ex- tremely humbling experience when you think you did well but the judge doesn't agree. Speech Director Mrs. Marshann Carlile, aided at times by Mr. Keith Hammons, Ms. Kay Weiman, and Miss Rhonda Saldivar, ac- companied the speech students on a total of eight tournaments. Through Debate l have learned to pound ideas and facts into situations that allow one to balance two sides of a story and come out with the best results, philosophized Bruce Carney. The most memorable tournament was when we won the second place trophy at Dallas, remembered Marty Kunz. We were the on- ly Houston school there and we took the tournament by storm. We showed those schools who Jersey Village is! The most memorable tournament was Ballaire, disagreed Bruce Carney. l was debating an ex-firlfriend when l bent down to pick up a pencil and my pants ripped. Rather embarrassing, you know. P Marty Kunz and Julie Bridges grab a quick bite to eat at the traditional pre- tournament lunch stop. VOfficers Front fl-rj: Marty Kunz tStudent Tournament Directory, Bruce Carney iEx- temp Directorj, Damon Benson lDirector of De6atej. Back fl-rj: Mrs. Marshann Carlile tTournament Advisory, Julie Bridges tDirector of Individual Entriesb. ADebators Front fl-rj: Andrea Kimler, Cari Carty, Amy Peterman, Mrs. Carlile, Meike Stuedemann. Back fl-rj: Ray Villaman, Bill Walker, Lynn Shirey, Bruce Carney, Marty Kunz, Damon Benson, Steve Berube. 96 P Ken Perryman struggles to get all of his equipment safe- ly onto the tournament bus. il 1 Tz.'YA H 6 AQualifers for TFA State Competition: Ronnie Connell nad Marty Kunz rehearse scene from Pavlo Hummel flarge picj. Jeff Johnson linsetj qualified with a dramati interp. of Johnny Got His Gun. la 24 i 1 K Front Ilrj Jeff Johnson Jinja Cotton Bruce Carney Janet Folmar Julie Bridges Marty Kunz Rachelle Bjelcle Mindy Baird Steve Berube Back fl-rj: Ray Villaman, Andrea Klmler Carl Caryt Lynn Shirey Scott MacDonald Debra Hopener Meike Studemann Ginny McEvoy Damon Benson Stephanie Tremann John Walker, Mrs. Carlile, Bill 4Front fl-rj: Amy Peterman, Jeff Johnson, Stephanie Tiemann. Middle fl-rj: Mindy Baird, John Farrell, Julie Bridges. Back KI-rj: Mr. Hal Miller, Bruce Canrey, Ray Villaman, Marty Kunz, Cari Carty, Rachelle Bjelde, Scott MacDonald, Randy Bayer. Clubs - ilence is golden The mime troupe was not very visible this year Cthey definitely were nc audiblelj, but they were active. The troupe gave a performance shortly befor Christmas for the handicapped at the Shriners' Hospital. The memory of all the smiling faces will always remain, reflected Ra Villaman. Through mime, you learn to control your body movements to create character within yourself, explained Cari Carty. l have learned about myself, my peers, and the human spectre, philosophized Amy Peterman. Back IL-R2 Jeff Johnsopn, SueOcker, Meike Stuedemann, Ray Villaman Front Janet Folma Amy Peterman, Mindy Baird lying for the stars The telephone rings shrilly, aburptly waking Mike Mendoza. He raises his head sleepily to peer at his alarm clock - it is 3:00 a.m. The phone rings again, snapping Mike further out of his sleep. Hello, Mike says into the receiver. Good morning, Mike, ah urgent voice says over the phone. This is Major Hicks. We have an important mission. Call your flight squadron. We will meet at 0400 hours and leave for Ellington Air Force Base. Mike, not fully awake, replaces the receiver. He quickly notifies his flight squadron, dons his uniform, and checks his mission sup- plies. At 4:00 a.m. he is no longer high school student Mike Men- doza, he is Cadet First Lieutenant Michael Mendoza. This is an account of an imaginary mission. However, Lt. Men- doza and his fellow cadets often must drag themselves out of their warm, comfortable beds to respond to an ELT - Emergency Locator Transmitter. When an aircraft crashes, the ELT is transmitted, explained Cadet Warrant Officer Lee Cioodell. A commercial aircraft will usually pick up the signal. They relay it to the air force base. The base then calls the squadrons in the area closest to the signal. Some of the CAP's responsibilities on these searching missions is to findlost or disabled planes which are transmitting an ELT, and administering first aid when necessary. Ninety-nine percent of the time, the ELT is a false alarm - a pilot working on his plane, for example, touches ti off, further ex- plained CWO Goodell. One time we knocked on the door of a house transmitting a signal, and all the cadets in their uniforms scared the pilot's wife! The CAP cadets do not perform all of their activities in uniform, however. They participated in many school functions - as ushers at football games, as flag-raisers at the school, and even as mus- cle men when the yearbooks needed to be carried upstairs! Members of the Civil Air Patrol prepare to takeoff on a mission. P 98 -C,... i fe' ca. i l . 'Wt ,gm old and wet, but the show must go on. The field is silent except for the sound of the pounding rain and the quick drip, drip, drip of water falling from wilted featherbands. 100 Band members stand completely still, painfully straining to hear the drum majors, Anna Nevils, Norma Conner, and Kathy Muery, count off. Suddenly they're off, desperately trying to move through the mud-slicked field without slipping, as they attempt to get a decent sound from the saturated horns. What was supposed to be the Band's biggest money-making project, hosting the Marching Bands of America Contest, turned out to be a huge financial flop, thanks to Mother Nature. 24 bands from all over Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas came to com- pete, but no one else braved the storm to buy the special souvenirs or eat the concession stand's popcorn. But the big disappointment was placing fourteenth in the contest, not qualifying for the finals competition. Anna Nevils told, l cried my eyes out when l found out we hadn't made the top ten. Everyone in the other bands made us feel better though, even Cy-Fair and Cy-Creek, because they had sat through it and still thought we were W' l. Another student recalled, The Woodwinds were worried about their 4Brent HE-lil, CYUZ Castillo, Sam Galves, Leo horns being ruined evefyone Caesar, and Steve Berube form a very wet Tuba Corps., was trying to keep dry - that was impossible! Many members felt MBA was a success in uniting the Band. Mr. Sangermano asked us if we still wanted to go ahead and perform and the whole band yelled 'Yeslll' l think MBA helped bring the band closer together, said Ann Riley. 4Even starting out, Anna Nevils' boots were spattered with mud. 4Mike Rollins, Ben Koudelka, and Chris Yates play on through the rain. ' A-fJ?'f:i' L K ' Clubs - The 1981-82 Band of Jersey Village ...a Front: Drum Majors Kathy Muery, Anna Nevils, Norma Conner. Bottom Row: Gelbrich Bierma, Keith Thies, Ed Teoh, Eric Koudelka, Wendy Barron, Missy McCiahan, David Stolz, David Pilat, Jason Johnson, John Baldwin, Buddy Howard, Chuck Prause, Andy Baker, John Rosenkrans, Richard Hunt, Lenny Fauser, Bruce Hoggatt, Danny Bodiford, Sheri Potcin- ske, James Baney, Steve Plumb. Second Row: Mr. Vince Sangermano, Sherri Fore, Christine Kujawa, Jennifer Burkhardt, Sandy Ware, Mr. Doyle HOrton. Third Row: Pam Oehlers, Connie Kimball, Cathy Tadrzak, Kelly Bloomfield, Dory DeLeon, Tracy Davis, Lori Roberts, Penny Krueger, Yvette Buchanan, Jackie Hardy, Laura Baird, Margaret Armanious, Linda Villareal, Anilyn Fabello, Susan Ham, Alissa Arney, Melanie Kin, Michelle Dohnalik, Nilsa Baillou, Tracy Portis, Lana Bolls, DeeDee Hughs, Lorinda Gildersleeve, Karen Dunavant. 1 - Clubs fl 9 A Directors Vince Sangermano and Doyle Horton lFourth Row: Dane Dickey, Randy Williams, Kirby Hurta, Glen Willoughby, Alana Kelley, Toni Logsdon, Annette Wolfe, Ed Edgar, David Glass, Mike Howell, Steve Toon, Chris ,Willoughby, Pat Murray, Susan Peters, Richard Smith, Danny White, Rodney Nicholls, Drew Defore, Heidi . Christman, Melissa Cooper, Cheryl Gobert, Cheryl Lockett, Kim Frederick, Ann Riley, Paige Bledsoe. Fifth Row: Daniel Bosquez, Fernando Galvez, James Vail, Mike Rollins, Ben Koudelka, Will Klawinsky, Kenneth Rawls, Chris Yates, Bill Reese, Eric Phelps, l Louis Franklin, Mark Michels, Randy Kimberly, Wayne Priddy, Wade Clark, Julie Green, Robert Maluski, Brian Stewart, Sheryl Shirley, Paula Zrubeck, Michael Swimford, Tony Gon- l i l zales, Rex Brown. Sixth Row: Mike Harrison, Michael Prescott, Jana Williams, Lemia AIl4Salman, John Forsythe, Kim Mayfeild, Chris Berube, Deanna Flores, Cruz Castillo, Melba Perez, Steve Berube, Yasmin Ghahremani, Brent Hail, Karen Gray, Leo Caesar, Sharyn Darrow, Sam Galvez, Trish Hettinger, Darryl Pennywell, Misty Farris, Mark Smith-Barry, Dana Rader, Daniel Peneloza, Susan Klawinsky, Ken Gregory. Um-lO1 ore feet and muscles haven't stopped the fun The sound of a trumpet overriding the practice tunes of a clarinet are usual sounds of band members trying to hurry to 2:45 practice. Band practice to 4:00 Monday through Thursday, is usually in the heat of the day. With sweat and frustration of playing one con- tinuous tune, many of the members shuffle their feet in the gravel and tell dumb jokes to ease the anguish. Karen Gray reminisced, l remember stealing the Homecoming mum and taking it to the band hall. I remember the cold, wet weather. l can still feel my cold uniform clinging to my body during MBA, calimed Rex Brown. Lou Roberts says, I will never forget marching at halftime during the football games. Tension builds up and stomachs fill with large butterflies as the band steps out of the steel bleachers onto the crisp grass of the foot- ball field. The bright, white lights shine into the dark, excitement- filled night. Applause from ecstatic fans ripple through the introduc- tion roll-off of the band's feature song. Jennifer Burkhardt and numerous other members felt that the football games were the most exciting part of band. Bruce Haggatt, a senior band member, agreed with the majority of the band, the funniest football game was when the Gold Dusters did their umbrella routine! As 7:15, Friday, April 30, rolled around, band members were hur- riedly loading a luxurious Transway International bus. Sharp cracks of static could be heard as bus captains took roll call on the noise- filled bus. After roll call everyone settled back to cuddle with sweethearts, listen to loud rock and roll music, watch cartoons on mini-television sets, or read books on the way to perform at the Con- traband Days Parade in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Kirby Herta claimed that the bus trips are the best and most ex- citing part of band. The excitement of performing in an out-of-state parade was dampened as the drunken crowds shouted taunting remarks to the band. The only things that l disliked most in Lake Charles were the crowds and drunks in the streets, Daniel Bosquez said with a touch of hostility. continued on page 103 Senior Drum Major Norma Conner directs the band seriously. P VHot Lunch Jam enables the band to practice their dancing ability. -Af YSecond year Flag Corps member Sharyn Darrow stands attentively at UIL contest. 1 g Clubs 3 1 . H 4 in .. J 1 - KW' t?'f5?fFEf.,f t wan ' -.f J, Q ' .' -ff K' ' ' , ff 4g...j, . , af wgg Z. fi-, tfS'+-5 f't ' if 2. 'f Jig,-9 H M i - ' if f' . V., W in.. I - S' S. m..wfgfs' Hut... an-. 5' 'Aw Andy Baker felt as if the best band trip was when we went to Dallas. May 8, the Falcon band traveled to an annual Mayfest event in the hometown of Blue Bell Ice Cream, Brenham. Anxious members talked rapidly among themselves as the school bus neared Brenham. Warm-ups were quickly finished in order for the band to take their place in the parade. As the hot sun beat down on members, perspiration slowly formed under the leather hat bands and air-proof uniforms. The warm, slightly humid breeze carried a cheerful mixture of tunes as the flag corps twirled flags of bright gold and metallic, rich purple, enticing smiles from Brenham residents. Although concert season is not as fun as march, Mike Swinford's opinion, the band received a 2 at LllL in Tomball, Texas, a 2 at the Sym- phonic concert in Lake Charles, and a second at a concert at Klein High School. Lemia Al-Salman and Kim Mayfield, both first-year flag members, were the only two people out of the band who could not play an instrument. Since the two could not participate in the concert season, they formed with four other flag members and Captain Karey Gray, an extra curricular activity known as Winter Corps. The flag corps received a Second Place trophy at South San Antonio High Competition, a Second Division at Lake Charles, and an Outstanding at Brenham. The Drum Corps took possession of a First Division placement in Lake Charles and Brenham. A First Place was given to the Drum Corps at LllL contest in Tomball, Texas. 4 Bill Reese, head trumpet player, plays his feature in the song On Broadway. VJ.V. tubas get down to the beat at theCy-Creek game during the song Hot Lunch Jam. 's. l l l A The band plays in unison during the song Watermelon Man. VCold rain doesn't dampen the spirits of best friends, Kim Mayfield and Karen Gray, during the 1982 MBA contest. Clubs Q Q' We I Q MQ. 'Wim Q 4 I Rt 3. 'f 'D 5 '-'ww-K ,,p-if M ,-,f ii l i --.... A... AL t A Top Row: Senator: Monique Estigarribia, Treasurer: Kendra Lescher, Senator: Donna Niver, Secretary: Gale Harvey, Bottom Row: Vice President: Maureen Lassonde, President: Tina O'FarreIl, Senator: Shari Tribby One of the first things the Senior Officers did was choose a place for the Senior Prom. To their amazement, many places were already booked, l even though they began their search one one year in advance! l Most Seniors never realized they were facing their last high school year until mid-August. lt was at an officer party that the Seniors decided to wear neckties to celebrate their first school day of Seniorhood. More than 9095 of the class participated in the ritual. President Tina O'FarreII explained, The Senior class has really pulled together this year. l think we surprised everyone. Next year's class has a tough act to follow! We started the year with more money than any class has started their Senior year with. Because we are financially doing well, ' the prom is going to be one of the best. lt's been a lot of fun and a real honor to have a part in making plans for the most exciting year in a person'si school year. Vice President Maureen Lassonde said, l've loved being an officer, it gives me the chance to be involved in activities, especially planning the Senior Prom! But most of all, organization is the trick. Secretary Gale Harvey also said, We do not actually represent the office we hold. instead, we work as a group making decisions and sharing the work equally. Treasurer Kendra Leschper explained, We've organized magazine sales, helped promote school spirit, planned for Valentine's Day Dance, thel prom and Senior breakfast. lt's been a super year! l 1 106 -Sm P0 OWU Q the ssible, thongs 'h Sheena Ackley Donna Sue Adams Carol Adkison Glenda Alfred Darla Allen Amber Andrews Quynh An E Craig Anglin Cecilia Armenta Bill Arnold Anna Ashbaugh Kristi Athans Hee K Back Laura Baird Thomas Barclay Scott Barker Mark SmithBarry Karen Bates Marc Bates John Batiste Patrick Behn Damon Benson Steve Berube G. Bievma DeNiece Bishop Rhonda Black Paige Bledsoe Danny Bodiford Mike Bone Sandra Boren Sheri Bounds Debra Bradshaw Julie Bridges Linda Britton Kim Brockway Michele Brown Gary Buchanan Douglas Buras James Burke Sally Burton Jennifer Campbell Son-Hai-Cao 108 -Sem Seniors Scott Smith leads the junior comandos on MASH Day. Bruce Carney Christine Carpenter Russell Castillo Cristina Cespedes Dwayne Champagne Phyllis Chang Vincent Chavez Cynthia Clark Matthew Cleboski Eddy Clemons Scott Conley Ronnie Connell Norma Conner James Collingsworth Soozi Coomes Trent Cooper Billy Cox Gary Crawford Regina Crawford Tracy Crownover Colette Cunningham Cindy Curl Steve Dady Lisette Dalfrey Ronnie Daniel Raymond Darilek Tammy David Judy Davis Todd Davis Roderick Dickerson Spirit rises in '82 As juniors, the class of '82's spirit seemed to have passed on to the afterworld. However, this year found the spirit to be miraculously reborn. We've been reincarnated! exclaimed Kendra Leschper. Everyone has finally come together for their long-remembered year as a whole. During the last year of school, I think everyone feels a need to be somehow involved with the school, so what better and simpler way than to have great spirit! explained Debbie McKeown. The Senior enthusiasm was especially apparent on MASH day when, upon ending the pep rally, the Senior militants marched, as a whole, out of the gym with underclassmen following. Debbie Bradshaw feels, Senior spirit comes alive not just for seniors, but for the school and student body. Having Senior spirit shows leadership and responsibility. Indeed, leadership does seem to be a compelling force behind the Senior spirit. Seniors also feel freer to do as they please without reservations a6out peer pressure. Seniors don't have to try and impress anyoneg they can be what they want and act how they want and no one can or will look down on them for it, said Terri Jarrett. Amber Andrews believes, Senior spirit is a combination of tradition and happiness. Maureen Lassonde summed it all up when she exclaimed, Nothing can compare to SENIOR spirit! - 109 Dane Dickey Broderick Dobarganes Thomas Dobias Evette Doomes Carl Dopyera Kim Daugherty Jeffrey Duncan Karen Dunquent Ed Eakin Kerry Edwards Robin Elder Kathy Elliot Rusty Ellis Doug Elms Monique Estigarribia Bill Evans Kieth Evans Deanna Flores Debbie Ford Michelle Franzen Susan Fraser Susan Fuller Mary Jane Galan Samuel Galvez Kathy Ganim Pauline Garcia Kenneth Gast Yasmin Ghahremani Diane Gibbs Robin Gibson Sally Gibson Karen Gray Julie Green Gary Grier Teresa Grun Linda Gryder 'Douglas Guerreo Cheryl Gobert John Gonzales Anthony Gordan Jerry Gunter Molly Gunter 110 -Sm Seniors .Mx W 1 A l i The Wisdom of Age , lt was the end of August before many Seniors realized they were really going to be Seniors. Trying to collect I all the experiences they missed as underclassmen into one year has been their primary occupation. Seniors who were never involved in any club, activity, or sport are now joining, painting posters, dressing for pep rallies, go- ing to games, wrapping the school and setting a spirited example of Seniorhood. Seniors seem to know the best classes to take, how to get by certain teachers, and basically how to try and enjoy school. From all this , they leave behind a few words of wisdom. ' j Seriously speaking Terri Jarrett advised, You should get involved in as many outside activities as possible without hurting your grades. Have a'great time and enjoy yourself because it's over sooner than you think. Be involved! Do everything you can. It makes the year go faster and it's more fun, said Tina O'Farrell. Try your best it'll pay off in the end, added Shari Tribby. j Brad Spooner warned, You should get to know as many people as you can. So if you lose one friend you ' have plenty other people to fall back on. ' Also 'speaking about the people Debbi Shemeley said, You should try to get to know different types of peo- ple. Don't let one crowd cramp your style. On a less serious note, Steve Toon had this to say, Join the apathy club as soon as possible. Survivors brought sack lunches, warned Todd Davis. W Anna Nevils also warned, Studying makes you ugly! j Overall the best advice came from Ginny McEvoy who exclaimed, Just be yourself! Keenan Hale Kim Hana Gail Ham Julie Ham John Hamilton Ron Hammond Kim Hardy Kenneth Harpur Rebecca Harris Annette Hart Robert Hartsough Gale Harvey Ray Haydel lll Melissa Helm Susan Helm Anthony Hendrix Adam Hernandez Stephanie l-Ullman Amy Hoag Diane Hobbs Bruce Hoggat Janette Hogue James Holder Terry Hopper Pat Horn Fay House Linda House Richard Hunt Jeanetta Hurt Kirby Hurta Todd McGee Punk Day. l Seniors - shows his wisdom on Bobby Isaac Allen Jacobs Scott Jabobson Tina Jacobson Lynda Janecek Richard Jankowiak Frank Januszewski Terri Jarrett Patricia Jennings Joy Jezek Debbie John Angie Jones Kim Jordon John Jurovic Sheila Karekar Bryan Keith Ricky Kelly Danny Kendrick Carolyn Kidd Tae K. Kim Cary King Rebecca King Chandra Kirk James Kitzmann Karen Kmiec Curtis Kneblik Tina Knippers Ben Koudelka Karen Kostic Karen Krancher Marty J. Kunz Daniel Kurtz John Kyser Pam Lancaster Cathy Lanclos Maureen Lassonde Donna Lee Sharon Lee Michele Lehrenbaum Kendra Leschper Ray Leslie Lillie D. Lewis 1 12 -Sm i 1 lx X E1 CQEHJUQDEFS5 C' vs ,- Theresa Lewis Vincent Lewis Lilia Lozano Sondra Luna Renee Lynch Jerry Mak Glenda Malone Robert T. Maluski Julie Martin Nora Martinez Patsy Martinez Terry Martinson Portia Matthews Marty May Kim Mayfield Peggy McDaniel David McEutire Ginny McEvoy Dana McGarrah Todd McGee Kay McKinney Lisa McLaughlin Kim McGlothlin Robert McKee Deb6ie McKeown Shawn Medley Linda Medrano Carlos Menendez Michael Merlino Sheila Meyer Man of All Seasons Busy, hectic, and very little free time describes a typical day for John' Rosenkrans. The reason for this is the many organizations that he is involved with such as band, choir, jazz ensemble, and musicals with the Cy-Fair Or- chestra. John has also been a member of the Texas All State Orchestra for the past three years. His musical talent ranges from piano, con- trabass, guitar, to the xylophone. A National Merit Finalist, John says he is ready to graduate from high school and is plann- ing to go to the University of Texas to major in Computer Science. A Seniors - Paul Mierke Robin Mikeska Glen Miller James Mitchum Shari Mitchell Brian Montabano Yvonne Montgomery Patty Montero Lori Montoya Lisa Moorman Janna Morgan Kathy Muery Gary Munson Eddie Myers Zina Napoli Anna Nevils LeDaniel Nguyen Thu Trang Nguyen Hope Nicholas Kandy Niver fSchkadeJ Donna Niver Mike Nix Soma Norodom Teresa Nutt Tina O'Farrell Jeff Parker Jodie Parker Patrina Pastran Doug Patek Al Pawelek Tonya Peavy Andrea Penaloza Donald Pendlum Rodney Pennywell Melba Perez Amy Peterman Ann Peterson Darlene Peterson Amanda Phillips Bruce Phillips Gerard Piccolo Wanda Pitschel 1 14 -Sem Y' Seniors x, sp.. Derek Robinson Yolanda Rodels A unique person Yasmin Ghahremani - even the name tells you that this person is an individual, different and unique in many ways. She is involved with band, flag corps, yearbook and photography. Yasmin is gifted in multiple areas, stated English teacher Mrs. Mary Brown. Yasmin has earned two Gold Keys, one Blue Ribbon and a Scholastic Portfolio Scholarship. She is also a National Merit Commended Student and the winner of the CounsIer's Week essay contest. When asked what she did in her spare time, Yasmin first exclaimed, What spare time?! , but went on to explain that when she is not busy or working that she enjoys going to Jazzercise classes. Mrs. Brown describes Yasmin as warm, bright, and real, She keeps a lot beneath the surface - holds in her private self, said Mrs. Brown. Yasmin feels that she has received her many awards because of artistic thinking and being critical about her work. Mike Plumb Carlo Poropat William Powell Tamara Price Dana Rader Prem Ramamirham Bill Reese Darryl Reese William Remington Bill Reynolds Kelly Rice Kevin Richards Deborah Rizzuto Philip Roach Kenneth Roberson Keilhe Roberson Jana Robertson Chris Robidoux Sem- 1 15 116 Jimmy Rogers John Rodriguez John Rodriguez Julie Rodriguez Kevin Rodriguez Brian Rogers Tony Rolan Melvin Roland Lynn Romine Rick Rose John Rosenkrans Linda Ross Johnny Ruffer Nicholas Ruggeri Hollis Sabrsula Deborah Sanders Donna Schkade Natlie Schlabach Eric Schmied Duane Scott Scott Scruggs Connie Sempe Scottie Shelnutt Debbie Shemeley Kim Shotwell Walter Simmons Susie Simpson Jasrviruder Singh Shannon Siver Mike Slagle Tamara Slater Tammy Slawson Anthony Smith Randy Smith Rod Smith Scott Smith Sharon Smith Ricke Sony Scott Sorrenson Brad Spooner David Stpler - Seniors ws N vw., -r xv' 1-:s Seniors S, -+14 Y. 'Sp- Quan. 2 if ef f?'25fg' fi 5 K Y Krogg ,ji .k.,W SA ,Q t ,lkzvf llsff' cf The seniors make a comeback after last year's dead spirit. The seniors were the most spirited and they were awarded the overall spirit stick. Rusty Stavinoha R.A. Stephens Nikki Stoker Jean Ann Stockton Meike Studeman Kenneth Sullivan David Tadrzak Charlie Tatum Stephanie Terry Suzanne Thomas Carl Thompson Julie Thompson Randy Tise Steven Toon Kevin Topham Ofelia Torres Dale Trevino Shari Tribby Carrie Van Horn Wendy Vesely Neal Vidrine Diana Villalouoz Niguel Villarheal John Walker Laurie Walker Norma Jean Walker Wes Wallace Randy Walls Don Warmke Nancy Warncke sm- 1 17 . Kevin Watts Donna Weidner Patti West David Whitworth Anita Williams Craig Williams Lauren Williamson Chris Willougby Sonny Win Paul Wisenbaker Gina Witt William Woodby Shirley Yeng Sehfern Yong Don York Paula Zrubeck lf you're old enough to vote and old enough to be drafted then you should be old enough to drink. reasoned Monique Estigarribia.P Even though I don't drink, I think it's unfair that you can vote for President and be sent to war, and not be able to get into clubs, argued Shari Tribbey.V How Dry l Am January of 1981 found the Texas State Legislature convened for its biennial session. Fingers were crossed and breaths held at all soon-to-be eighteen-year-olds hoped that the drinking age would not be raised. The bill was passed, however, and on September 1, the of- ficial, legal drinking age of nineteen went into effect. For some, the age was raised an agonizingly few days before their birthdays, for others, it meant another long year added on- to their time before they would be that ever-important LEGAL. Most of the students were outraged and disappointed at the new amendment. lt's not fair because it's something we've been waiting for a long time. l can see their point of view, but it's not fair from my point of view. I bet a lot of parties will be held in Loui- siana, smiled Anna Nevils. Many felt that since eighteen is usually the turning point for other laws, it should be the turning point for drinking, too. lt's not fair, because if you're old enough to vote and old enough to be drafted, then you should be old enough to make your own decisions on your drinking habits, reasoned Moni- que Estigarribia. Even those who don't drink will be affected, as most popular clubs and night spots serve liquor, so they too have raised their admission age. Even though l don't drink, I think it's unfair that you can vote for President and be sent to war, and not able to get into clubs, argued Shari Tribbey. Still, although angered by the restriction placed on them, the general feeling is that the law will not really change things. lt's just like all the other laws, people are going to do what they want to anyway, com- mented Bill Reese. Phyllis Chang felt, Buying alcohol is always possible. lt's not hard to find some one who will sell it to you, All in all,the law is a pretty unpopular one and, because the government officials are the ones who passed the law, they too may have become unpopular. Since the voting age is still eighteen, these officials may have to do some tough campaigning when election time rolls around to gain the support of the new voters who feel they have been cheated. 1 18 -S.....,.. H' A Inf., a JL , X 2 ' Q. RS.. Wilvw ffl r - a k 9 gs! 6 , ,- L L I H 5, o ' E , 'Ay 'H 25 1 X . 1. b as ' ' fx. is 'S f 3 V Jackie Brown demonstrates how to be a Junior by her punk outfit. Y Juniors Ricky Higgins, Keith Kutach, and Warren Barhorst relax during lunch. 913. Ts ' ,-., 1227-if? y ,. Q W. 1. Juniors . ,gk K .si 5-.Q H W . iii 4 Leo Caesar, famous for his tuba playing, takes a breather during a performance. A Lori Rife, Melissa Seawald and Phyllis Clark enjoyed being Juniors but were ready for their last year! Q1 is 'xr r l a l Vice-President Tracy Leland, Treasurer Lynda Welch, President Jeff Johnson, Secretary Melissa Swewald, Phyliss Clark senator. Not pictured: Sandra McKinnon, senator. - Juniors Junior officers are challenged ln between bringing the class spirit up and raising money for the prom, the junior officers had their share of challenges. As was becoming tradition, the Juniors were low on spirit and support at the pep rallies, until the class officers held class meetings after school to paint spirit posters, did the Juniors finally win the spirit stick, Short on money for the Senior Prom, the class sold cannisters of popcorn, making 52500. Although a paper drive was planned, it did not take place. Being elected to be a class officer was rewarding and required responsibility. The reason to be an officer was usually for the prom though. Sandra McKinnon said enthusiastically, l want our class to live it up at our Senior Prom! ri 75 ly-1- xx it .f-Q. R 11 l 3' - .., V. 6 0,8 lx X - . 'fn si fi ,us J f- A i, . Y 7 . 57 ,Qwp , Q X an 'i 'Q t , , f .. I if -,e M X. I 39. . llk I, 'M ff Q 1-rv i . 'W vi PX f- XX i fi F XX i . 'L k'A' 'kti K .,' ry ,.x- '-.JQQBQ f.,:, ,' ' v 1 :B .U A - ' , J T' M Q N 5 B riff ' 'A X g xi :N K 5 1 ft, at 4. , -0 3 sig i 1 f . . fi' i W ,1 xv, K my J L .1- -3g', l ' fv it U' Xi, Abbott, Philip Abrom, Tene Addison, Connie Alleman, David Amador, Yolanda Anderle, Darryl Anderson, Deanna Andrews, Shane Armanious, Margaret Armenta, Carlos Avila, Betsy Bachmann, Richard Baek, Mi Kyung Baillio, Katie Baird, Mindy Baker, Mike Ballard, Ginger Balusek, Randy Bammel, Timothy Basra, Georgia Batten, Kurt Barhorst, Warren Berger, Janice Birkes, Marlene Bishop, Diana Blose, Arnold Boethin, Angie Boettcher, Londa Bonefas, Greg Bonefas, Kim Bonefas, Maureen Bonefas, Maurice Bostick, David Bottoms, Connie Boren, Marisa Bowman, Angie Boyd, Laura Bracher, David Briscoe, Kim Brodell, Tom Brown, Jackie Bruce, John Bruner, Leon Brzymiakiewicz, Eddie Bumstead, Randall Burghart, Cathy Burnett, Dean Burr, Aaron Burrell, Sonia Butzke, Gayle Byrne, Norman Caesar, Leo Cain, Kim Callaghan, Ann Caldwell, Harry Campbell, Eric mm-123 Maria Cantu Nora Cantu David Carrillo Mary Carter Cari Carty Pam Casanover Audrey Caster Bedo Castro John Chambers Jill Chance Shelly Chandler Karen Chang Tina Chavez Sandra Childers John Clark Phyllis Clark Jeff Cleboski Shawn Coffman Stephanie Cogbill Wade Coker Jeff Coleman Patricia Conboy Lisa Cook Christine Craig Fernando Crippa Cheryl Crooks Carla Crouse Bobby Cummings Lisa Curry Gregg Cuthbert Frank Dagley Steve Daigle Velva Dalfrey Gina D'amore Rina D'amore Sharyn Darrow Cathy Dempsey Troy Derrington Greg DeVries Roland Diaz Isabel Dimas Juanita Dingler Thomas Doughtie Kim Dugue Maria Durocher Molly Early Gerilyn Edgar Mark Emerson Jackie Eng Maria Esqueda Patty Fanning John Farrell Mark Farrow Susan Faulk Ernest Fieldel James Flanagan 7 N-5 i ii 3 we 5 a, A ' D N . - ' x Y, , ff'-X ,ww-.. V,,Mssu 4,-v - Juniors I f. 1,3 uma, N., . 9 ' M is ' is -Ilvrzzwt 'A ,f ,Q-, f- ' -so--,W , ' .af W.. ., , L.,, H Sf w 4 if is , , , J I ,y 7 Xwg fvti-M F 2 4M.j 1 J F' , wg f' ,. h , , . sq 'rv , .N O Qx .vin V .. .. 'V ' Q : ,X 'ld - PSY? L' N' f ,W p. I f ? V ,- 1 Q if , , L e X ig H ,-Q, 4. , r -4-DL . - 'A A .t v ' -if ' X we ' 'kg' taxi. -l .a n t if Ailfi . ' rjgx 1' l' V if l Elaine Flores Hermalinda Flores Joseph Flowers Maria Franz Lisa Franzen Ron Fraser Maggie Frederick 1 6 PPE 1 sw , '? James Freeman Kim Freyer Scott Fowler John Forsyth QM Robert Gaidousek Suzanne Galindo Thomas Galvan Magda Galvez Patricia Garcia Sarah Garcia Tom Gaston Jennifer Gaudiano -rv Ricky Geveshadsen Descelia Gipson W? Debbie Girods Brad Goodwin Mike Gonzoles Lisa Goyne Geraldine Gutierez Linda Guthrie Tami Gusler .--fo Debbie Gunter Larry Grein Rufus Graves Jessica Gratehouse Mike Gracey David Hahn Brent Hail ,fb Monte Hale Elizabeth Halliburt ' Cindy Hardie ,--w Larry Harshaw Michael Hartes Jennifer Hastie Gina Havers f-av Some people have a hard time speaking English, but for Fatima Natar English is just one of the five languages she knows. She can also speak Arabic, Spanish, Kutchi, and Swahilley. Fatima is a native speaker of the Kutchi language. We speak the Kutchi language in my home, but sometimes I forget a word and say it in English. My parents get mad! said Fatima, her long dark hair shining. She keeps up to date with some of the languages by watching films in different languages. Some of the films are funny, some are sad, and some are romantic. The films are very entertaining and most of them are real funny. The films are a lot like 1940 films, she smiled. Fatima wants to learn some more languages. She plans to become a doctor and knowing various languages will enable her to work all kinds of people. Juniors Mm-125 Katie Haynes Troy Haywood Mellissa Helm Richard Higgins Ricky Higgins Richard Hill Yolanda Hill Holley Himebaugh Craig Hitchcock Irving Holcomb Carolyn Holder Bubba Holland Kevin Hollingsworth Jamie Hong Darrell Hopper Annette Hope David Hopper Lisa Hopperdietzel Rhonda Horn Buddy Howard Mike Howell Barbie Howk Javier Huante Pamela Hudson Sandy Hurt Dawn Hutton James Jackson Jimmy Jackson Nolan Jackson Pam Jackson Patrick Jackson Dean Jacobson Aaron Jang Michelle Jasso Paul Jetton David Joe Jeff Johnson Vicki Johnson Adam Jones Barbie Jones Dedra Jones Jean Jones Joslynn Jones JoAnn Jopplin Carlton Jurch Sandy Karekar Melanie Keeney Alana Kelley Audrea Kimler Melanie Kin William Klawinsky Jannelle Kmier Connie Koehn Diana Koenning Billy Koonce Keith Kutach Hilo, f ,T -Ln. V' M f L- I' Y 4 ,l 1 at Q V- -. , it i , V W- , irs .ia V0 1,-J 4 7' X .Tier wx. 'E E Y V , nf! v, ' xi I ' A ' 4. gif? ', iq., 7.1 . x ix 'E x. 4-s iv! .9 126 i UND X aw ioire x., X if f . 'fi . f? f ,X 4' l I :Y X' A i f I Y, xii , '.:- A .. elk ' ' 2 l lftxxf y WW E ,m2L A ,1 A gf 4 .. Z Xe 'L ' .- X SX X ! 4 it -fi L L r , asf: -' 'I . ii' 1, ' wfk E40 L g ' mix ff J ' . -.0 f? ..- , '?f'g3l'Sif.ss Lil., , I iq M t -: . ., J A V 7' -Q 15 'T WJ ,X 2 ix TQ ft? Lyle Labay Marlene Landini Nokham Lanevongsa Laurie Lawrence Tracy Leland Tamara Leroy Nancy Linden William Littleton Arthur Ko Earl Longoria Lisa Luksan Matt Luna Billy Lundquist Lisa Lynch Bill Marth Angie Maness Leonilda Mandala Denis Mahoney Janice Magee Glen Maciejeski Scott MacDonald Susan McCain Amy McClure Kristi McDuff Stacy McGarrah Sandra McKinnon Karen McLaughlin Melba McLaughlin Louis Meek Randy Meek Randall Meekes Larinda Melendy Theresa Mendoza Toni Messana Mark Michels Billy Milberger Mike Miller Glenn Milner Camellia Miranda John Mitcham Tim Mock John Moeller Spending six weeks on a beautiful island, liv- ng new customs, and experiencing a life in Japan would be an exciting way to spend a sum' mer vacation. Lisa Hopperdietzel won a scholar' ship through Tashiba and will have this oppor' Lisa must first go through an orientation in San Francisco which will last three days. After the preparation she will be on her way. Once I get to Japan, l will be staying with a host family. l get to do everything they do, s The language is a lot different, however, many p ' . eople speak some English l have started taking lessons and l have started learning phrases. l also have bought a phrase book to ask questions, Lisa c Mm-127 Spiderman Imagine waking up with a furry tarantula crawling on your face. For Jeff Coleman it is a fun and easy way to earn extra money. l became interested in raising tarantulas at a camp in West Texas. My dad urged me to start, but he would not help catch them, ex- plained Jeff. Jeff keeps the tarantulas in his room and lets them crawl all over. My parents do not mind me keeping them but they stay out of my room, so do my friends, Jeff said. Jeff has fun with tarantulas, especially when someone makes him mad. l just put one of the tarantulas in their mail boxes, smiled Jeff. He got rid of some of them because he got bit. l accidentally blew on him and they do not like it, so he bit me, said Jeff, Even though he has sold most of the tarantulas, he still thinks some are lost in his room. Montgomery, Rickey Morales, Sophie Morrison, Geri Morton, Wendy Mueller, Rusty Mungvia, Mona Murray, Pat Natar, Fatima Nash, Bobby Nesbit, Bill Nevils, Keith Nevius, Lauri New, Shelley Nichols, Debbie Nixon, Pam Noble, Craig Normandin, Carol Normandin, Laura Oakum, Todd Oehlers, Pam Orlando, Mike Osterman, John Owings, Steve Parma, Cindy Parmerly, Robert Patek, Karen Patterson, Karen Pawelek, Tim Perryman, Ken Peters, Mike Peterson, Steven Peterson, Todd Philips, Renee 4-af Piccolo, Ann Pilat, David wir Pruett, Jimmy Prescott, Mike Powell, Tracy Ptt, Scot Poe, Glenna Quaintance, Billy Rakestraw, Rhonda 1 28 - M... Pradeep Ramamirtham Darryl Reese Blain Reeves James Rhoads Lori Rife Tina Roberson Renea Roberts Michael Robinson Karen Robson Gina Rocha Deneen Rogers Warner Rogers Michael Rollins Rhonda Rovick Kristi Rustin Manuel Rosas Anthony Santikos Phyllis Schlabach Diana Schmied Melissa Seewald Scott Shaunfield Charlene Shephard Marlene Shepard Kerry Sherwood Scott Shuler Christine Silva Eric Sims Melanie Simpson Kevin Skarpa Will Skidmore Cindy Smith Douglas Smith Paul Smith Sharon Smith Tanya Smith Zacch Smith Sherry Snowberger Chang Song Lisa Songe Alfonso Sosa Patricia Soto Kim Spencer Lori Spencer Lori Stammer Misty Stanford Patricia Stephens Julie Sudela Paul Sullivan Diana Swanson Norman Sydlik Darron Tabor Andy Tanguay Carter Tate Darren Terry Lance Thomas Maurisa Thomason Juniors - 1 130 Thompson, Lorraine Thorton, Cindy Tisdel, Melanie Tobin, Soctt Todd, Kent Tomek, Richard Stewart, Tracy Tran, Chinh Traylor, Jennifer Trotman, Katrece Truitt, Danny Tucker, Jamie Tucker, Tina Turnock, Holly Llhrich, Carrie Varcadipane, Lori Vats, Seema Vela, Sindy Vidrine, Andrea Villaman, Ray Voelkel, Shiela Vos, Tammy Vrazel, Susan Wallace, Teresa Walshak, Cindy Walters, Robert Warden, Doug Warren, Steve Webster, Debbie Welch, Lynda Westphal, Chuck Whiteing, Lester Whitworth, Stephen Williams, Randy Wilson, William Woodham, Michele Yates, Chris Work, Paul Yokom, Allison , 1 . Q' Q ffkar W? H 8? Q V' V -'ll V 'MJ ' xg 'YS X Q, if .. ' , X . X . eie, , , 5 2, 1' - il, 8 - if j af f M I . 1-av . .., f 12 . , . K , x ,. t ' aft .32 ni V 'if l A A l I L 'T so ' ' , ,, ,, ' Qi: Writ... 1 ., V 5 ,tv-L L IK VA 4' h vt ' A X M V VO, ,W I x . ,f . W 4 ,VV, 5, vxff, ., Q .x - '-N . 1 l 3 2 v i - x .f'i f M i -. I ,f H 1 4 st f W, ay a I . Q Vs :lt h . 1 -.M Y s W . f . , MA N gawk' . 71 ,. , l f y -- ' . sk zu? , iz? y X 1 To me, having shoes on feel Joe's habit of not wearing shoe which, he stated, ls not as strict so fewer teachers commented on Although he is going against few teachers who will not allow and able to do more things. Also, other things. and Footloose fancy free s like having my hands tied, Joe Feruglio explained. s started when he began high school. He first attended Scarborough as Jersey Village, it. the dress code, Most teachers don't mind, he said. There are ax me to go without shoes, but this is mainly due to regulations. His argument for not wearing shoes, ls probably the same reason for me not wanting to wear clothes, Joe said, Without shoes l feel more free I am relaxed and comfortable so that my attention can be focused on - Juniors Y -V XX s , J . J, Remembered most for their support at the pep rallies the sophomores fought together against the Seniors for the coveted spirit stick. They won the spirit stick three times during the football season. Their biggest money-making project was selling crystal-looking Christmas ornaments. Sophomores Class President Vicki Henson said, We did make a lot of money from this project, but not as much as we had intended. The sophomores also sponsored a dance which was a big success. fTop to bottomj Damon Bridges - Senator, Jim Williams - Senator, Sandi Henson - Vice Presi- dent, Vicki Henson - President, Sylvia Mar- tinez - Treasurer, fltlot picturedj Cheryl Masters - Secretary, Doug French - Senator Connie Alford David Allen Lemia Al-Salman Chuck Anderson Kristi Anderson Tim Avery Jackie Ayers Julie Ayers Theresa Bachmann Andy Baker Pamela Baker Sharon Ballew Tanya Banks Jon Baranosky Michelle Barrett Lori Baskin Larry Batiste Randy Bayer Cathy Becker Todd Beebe Lisa Benge German Berbel Levin Berger Chris Berube Nicola Besagno Julie Biggar Lee Biggan Mark Billups Dwayne Bilski Kirk Bingham Rachelle Bjelde Donna Black Michelle Bledsoe Christine Blevins Eddie Belvins Michael Blow Vincent Bonefas Bart Bounds Robyn Bowen Jeff Boyd Wesley Boyd John Boyenga Larry Boyhin Sheila Bradshaw Melanie Brelsford Theresa Britton Dave Brown James Buck Susan Burleson Lizabeth Burnette Paula Burr Phyllis Byrd Cristina Caceres Carole Callaghan Cindy Calzada Alice Cantu Sophomores - 1 Lisa Cantu Nancy Cantu Norma Cantu Zina Cariaga Lance Carlson Tammy Carnell Lettie Carpenter Bernie Carter Ozie Casanova Scott Casey Cruz Castillo Keith Castleberry Candy Cate Barry Cauthen LeAnn Cayer Ricky Cecil Raul Cespedes Donna Chaloupka Sean Chambers Kam Chan Margery Chen Kevin Chigbrow Heidi Christman Jill Coapland James Cooper Kristi Cooper Kyle Corley Eric Crawford Ron Crawford Susan Creel Glenn Croft Valerie Crowley Terri Curry Tammy Dambitis Jennifer Danhaus Bobbi Dani Kelly Darby Ricky Delatloz Gina DeVita Todd Dickens Kimberley Dickerson Monica Dickerson - Sophomores - 47 ..-vu . '-' ' X v 7 .xt ' i. 3' 5,1 if Q x 'K 4 C ,- No more thumbs out Wow! l can't believe l'm actually in Driver's Ed. l've been waiting for this for as long as l can remember, and now in a few months l will be able to get my driver's license. Many sophomores feel this way when they walk into the Driver's Ed. room. For some of the sophomores it is the first time they have ever been behind the wheel of a car. When asked what it meant to get his restricted license James Nichols replied, l felt one step closer to the real thing. Teresa Maywald exclaimed, Shockedl I couldn't believe l was finally old enough to drive. Even after getting a restricted license there is still a catch to driving. Linda Mahlman said, l liked getting my restricted, but you had to have so- meone older with you. Patti Williams said, The only bad thing about driving is people honk at you because they know you just started driving. 4 V -as 4, nv w... ANancy Holland sits patiently in Driver's Ed. as she waits for her class to start driving. Soijoimommorfes X A 5 ,N ' i Mary Dominguez Tammy Dove Beth Dowell Donna Doyle Terry Doyle Bill Edge Jose Elias William Elliot Jane Eng Heath Esterak lvonne Estigarribia Shauna Ethridge Esperanza Facundo Jared Farrar Misty Farris Angie Feazel Lynn Fechner Kay Feezor Ken Ferrell Regina Folmar Colleen Ford Kim Ford Christie Fowler Sonja Francis Louis Franklin Kim Frederick Doug French Tracy Froehlich Susan Trycek Pam Gadberry Joanne Ganim Sunil Ganjdo David Ganske Carlos Garcia Charles Gerard William Germany Michelle Gervais Julie Geveshausen Luis Gibbs Bobbie Gibson Lewis Goins Greg Gonzales Eric Gonzales Lee Goodell Chris Goodman Tami Goossensen Tim Goossensen Cathy Gould Scarlet Gray David Grier Kimber Gross Clifton Gunter Jimi Gunther T. C. Gusler Deanna Habeggar Lynn Hahn Sophomores - 1 Steve Halliburton Velvet Hallmark Sun Ham Janice Hancock Wendy Harbin Patti Harrison Jerry Heath Joel Hemphill Starline Henderson John Hendrix James Henry Tom Henry Sandi Henson Vicki Henson Vicki Hernandez Lynette Herzog Trish Hettinger Tommy Hilbun Jackie Hill Susan Hilts Holly Holbrook Kathy Holden Nancy Holland Daniel Hopper Lisa Hopper Kevin House Rotanda Howard lan Hubbard Sherry Hudson Sheila Huff Lance Humbargar Bobby Humphrey Allison Hunt Donald Hyatt Donna Hyatt Michele lngrando Jason Johnson Kevin Johnson Jeff Jones John Jones Philip Jones Richard Jones Duane Josephson Amritpal Kaur Nancy Kausch Kimberly Keen Trey Keene Jeanette Kennedy Kevin Kennedy April Kenny Trena Key Janie Kieffaber Connie Kimball Randy Kimberly Ed King Tom King ,R , ,QQ .e ts - Mew. ,. . V? p -f .191 vim . .v u - fsfw ,, xi W . 4 Sail 1 136 -Q asses - 2. K A . f r gf -9- f - W K -,.. 3 s. we xg fly 'iff' S wg. YQ .4 , ..N: ,, K 4 J xx i Q .X E Glen Kitzmann , af' Sue Klawinsky , ' I , Ben Klotz 4 K . .M . A ' .1 ' 1 Mike Knox 1- -' '3 A rs A - ' ' 'J h Eric Koudeika 2 ' l S Elizabeth Kraft r A i Penny Krueger 1, ' -Q l i f K' . f .. K tc ,Av , s Q Q 1 I Q -4 Q. 4 4 ' I, L .X ,rug l ,z l Sharon Kubeczka Anju Kukreja Cindy Kurtz 'O' Kevin Kutach Lourdes Labrada Susan LaCosta Deborah Ladd Tammy Lang Sheila Langnehs Siu Kwong Lau Donald Lee Randy Lee Kevan Leschper William Littleton K . k . Helen Lo 1. 3 Cheryl Locket! Q Q Cheryl Loe ' .V Mary Loera 1 lk Ceci Lou 'A , fa , Mark Lozano r 'Q f Anh Lu Q a 1 V 5912- an Q' 53ktlitfii'4g' 1,-, Mary Beth Lunquist 5, Tim Lyons Mary Magee Linda Mahlman Kim Mangham I X ,Usa Jesse Marroquin Bob Martin K fx Rona Martin Eva Martinez Joe Martinez Sylvia Martinez Cheryl Masters Jodi Mayeux Kris Mayfield ,nf se Te' -Z' What does a Sophomore remember about Julius Caesar? l remember failing English ll the fourth 'Beware the ldes of March.' Octavius. six weeks. Staying up past midnight to get l don't know, it was Greek to me. Portia ate hot coals, everything finished. Julius who? Mrs. Wieman was wearing a 'Raider's The actor who portrayed Brutus He worea dress. of the Lost Ark' T-shirt on the last day of stunk. I remember no death. the film. Julius Caesar is a pain in the neck. 'Et tu, Brutel' The terrible grade l made. Brutus is torn between the love of a Never read William Shakespeare. The sleep I got. friend and the love of Rome. lt's not the best story to read. l try not think about it. He didn't have it in him, so he adopted Q ..S.5 -137 Teresa Maywald Darren McCaskilI Chris McClendon Robyn McClure Michael McCurdy Melissa McGahen Mike McGinnis John McKinney William McLeod Charles McNeil Brent McQuary Tami McShan Mike McShea Mike Mendoza Missy Merlino Tim Middleton Stephanie Miller Valeria Mitchell Jeanne Mlcak Cynthia Montero Angie Moore David Moore Tammy Moore William Moritz Sandra Mortensen Curtis Mullen Thomas Mullinax Joi Munson Ellen Myers Mark Mynar Candace Nalley Shelley Nesmith Tam Nguyen Thuc Nguyen James Nichols Suzon Nicholas Deanna Norsworthy Patrick O'Brien John Ochoa Kevin Ocker Sue Ocker Jim Oetken Sophomores response to their first driving destination Chris Blevins - I just wanted to drive around by myself Kristi Anderson - ' I went to the Gulf Gas Station Marcy Hauge - I drove to McDonald s Sheri Potcinske - ' I drove to church Trish Hettinger - I drove straight home after I got my license Donna Black - I drove to Memorial City Tracy Eley - I drove to my friend s house and took her out to eat Joanne Ganium - ' I drove around the neighborhood and to the store to get a drink Deanna Habeggar - I drove to a baseball game Lisa Hopper - I drove to my boyfriends s house Daniel Caleres - I went to a movie at Northwest Mall Kris Mayfield - I took my sister riding around in my car 5 sf 38 - Classes ' I ' Y x YD -X4 I 4 1253 ' 'V Q fs If -. 5 mg.. - . V W I. X, J, i flafvass we :- r , i 1' gxlxtl gfqiu 'X Qxizwmlk 1 . -. XE A,,. J ,7- . Q xg, W i w 5 y 4- rl X . M vt ilmwr .2 l P K h 7 X 5-1 . , 1 M A vm ' g E, 5 . 'P fs ..- ,- 09 N 2 l i , is llllll AN. 4 ef 'W l 5, C Q... if W, gt. 1. as , .mf O J , X 1:-:P Ai ' M .xg x.,N, Xi F X rv l ,Y ' Ni my 3 X , . 'I ,I . s E as .,. :.: . - ia,- L X, as i,g,:' F x i . Z 5 Y K xg! I i in . , i sl ly 1 fi! N Q fi l P ' ': f I .. I , . , ' - if W 4 A ' P vx'. ., if' , K5 X, , i it tti Mike Oevermann Missy Oldaker Scott Orr Sandra Orta Greg Ostigin Devin Overcast Elizabeth Palmucci Denise Pankey Gail Parker Kathy Parsons Lisa Paterson Tina Patterson Scott Reed Liclia Regueyra Shari Reist Daniel Penaloza Deanna Pendlum Darryl Pennywell Todd Peters Nu Pham Erik Phelps Darren Phillips Jeff Phipps Tracie Portis Sheri Potcinske David Potter Chuck Prause Karen Ragland Julie Ragusa Kenneth Rawls Elizabeth Reaves Ann Riley Kathy Riske Charles Riveire Paula Roberts Lisa Rodela Kay Rodgers Christine Rodriques John Rodriquez Maria Rodriquez Roberto Rodriquez John Rosas Diana Ross Sherry Ross Adisak Rotrakarn Dusadee Rotrakarn Charles Rowe Bobby Ruggeri Miguel Ruiz Delinda Russell Sonia Saldivar Bryan Sanders Lee Savelle Tracy Scott Pam See Robert Sharpe C. asses -139 140 Ronda Shelnutt Shante Sheperd Micheal Simmons Richard Simmons Anita Sims Barry Sims Surinder Singh Laura Siver Dan Smith Laurie Smith Mitzi Smith Richard Smith Javier Soliz Jackie Sonnier Karen Sorenson Aaron Spedclen Justin Stephens David Stolz Bob Stone Tonya Stork LaQuinta Strait Stacy Sulik Kenneth Tacalek Ann Tamburello Gayla Terry Chris Thompson Kevin Thompson Stephanie Tiemann Laurie Tomek Bernardo Torres Patricia Torres Kevin Travers Mary Tran Marie Trevino Janet Tribby Cherie Truxal Rhonda Truwett Jeff Tunches Rene Sue Turner John Vannatta Stacey Varcadipane Manos Vats Scott Vaughan Diane Velaquez Melissa Veraza Gina Villaman Linda Villareal Lisa Walker Melisa Walker Scott Walker Wynn Wallace David Wallace Lisa Wallis Wayne Walton Sandy Ware Gary Warren fi 32? :wg - Sophomores A at i'7z.f ' - r.,: km ?w L '-Pi Pamela Warden Jessica Weed Teri Weidt Allison Wells John Whalen Ben Whisman Jolanda Whiteing - .ysqfiafvgrvztvfsifigfg HM: 1: A e 'K 1 'l if A, P W 4 s. it , 2, A A xi Annette Whitworth Nancy Weigand Sandra Weigand Johnny Wilkinson Arianna Williams Greg Williams Jana Williams x 1Y' Xa- wi X.. f Jim Williams Patti Williams Travis Williams Lisa Williamson Glenn Willoughby Christine Wilson V17 fx I-F Duane Wilson Chris Wood John Woodby Julie Yalkin James Young We named our fetal pigs: Homeboy Wendall Spot Mr. Willis Wilma Mae Charlie Daniel Ernie Al Ms. Weiman Sidney Beuford John Wilbur Porky Alfie Monica Elmo Elroy Kermit Stupid Fred Frickleberry lll .N .8 15 Nicklous Young Sherri Zaborowski Jerry Zimmerman Pig dissection Scapels cut through the oily flesh of the fetal pigs and the aroma of formaldehyde filled the air. The Biology students dug into the annual event of pig dissection. When l first saw the pig, l thought to myself, 'l'm not touching that thing,' exclaimed Lisa Wallis. Darren Philip's reaction to the pig dissection was one of ex- citement, while J. J. Johnson, Liz Palmucci, and Bobby Hum- phrey felt the dissection was unbelievable and gross! The thing l learned most about the experiment was the digestive system, said Jessica Weed. Lynn Fechner claimed, I learned the actual shape of the organs. Another popular reaction to the educational experiment was that the sophomores learned how to cut open formaldehyde- soaked organs. Beth Dowell claimed that the best thing was learning how the system works. , The majority of the sophomores in Biology felt that the best part of the pig dissection was throwing the pig away. Beth Dowell exclaimed, the funniest incident in dissecting the pig was watching everyone's face when the pig was being cut open. Lynn Fechner thought the funniest incident was hanging Mrs. Shivers from the door. Through the funniest and most grotesque portions of pig dissection, the sophomores collected information to prepare the freshmen for the annual biology sacrifice. J. J. Jackson says, buy clothespins for their noses. One anonymous sophomore warns the freshmen, don't take Biology. Bring soap, gloves, and air freshner to go to class with, advised Son- ja Francis. Until the scapel has sunk into the leathery, formaldehyde- saturated skin, a sophomore isn't a true sophomore! orslmommorres Classes - LJ' w xxx, f-' .V ,1- 'f' V is 'es J, r LVice-President, Tonya Smithg Treasurer, Joanna Mitchamg Senator, Jeanna Davisg Secretary, Shelly Lentzg Senator, Janet Folmarg President, Pheobe Lafitte. The freshmen did well by raising a record-breaking amount of That's the most any freshman class has ever raised, and we're money for their class fund. proud! exclaimed Tonya Smith, Vice-President. The freshmen Class sold candles before Christmas, informed We also held a failry-successful spring dance on April l6, ad- President Phoebe Lafitte, and raised S6,500. That's real good! ded Phoebe, Freshmen - 144 Lisa Adams Todd Adams Donna Adkins Roohi Ahsan Amber Akin Sudar Alagarsamy Molly Albin Patty Allbritton Beth Allen Kim Allen Roy Allen Jeannette Allman Kristin Andrews Albert Arechiga Alissa Arney Mark Arny Dawn Baker John Baldwin KimberlyBaldwin Melody Banks Tanya Banks James Barey Brian Barker G. B. Barnes Janet Barnette Wendy Baron Jennifer Barry Christine Basra Brody Bates Kristen Bedell Tim Bell Arnold Bernd! Minoo Bhatia Thomas Bilodeau Michelle Bilsky Dawn Blanchard John Bland Jim Blevins Kelly Bloomfield Constance Blount Marcy Bollan Lana Bolls 5 Q X x 1 fy C27 YW' 'WY Fish flutter from frolic One new event that the freshmen experienced was their first pep rally. They had very mixed emo- tions about it. Dee Roberts thought that the first pep rally was very loud, but exciting! Cathy Tadrzak remembers thinking, How are they going to fit all these people in that gym? Toni Logsdon said, lt was a magnificent place to bel People were cheering and enjoying themselves. Lisa Mitchell added, l've never seen a school with so much spirit. Rodney Matthews feels that pep rallies are very important because they are entertaining and an outstanding way to show school spirit. A Ben Knippers says, We need spirit to win the football games - Freshmen Fifesihnmme A .C i . VR., me Q..- Yi.. Q I 1 -ml s I 1' f A 'e' f v If .ka if Q l C i QL ,, K 'ik ,l l .Lv , Ll' X , . -W se X or if Q 4 If , if-fl x N, -- . gf aa ag, Q I Q 5 K , ,. ,.. .4 , , . K fr-fp, N B Lg - 13 , A W lx -- C - i.,f5l'f 4 L3 , 4 ' A ,SSA 3 , .' 1 .rr C - as li gwwkf a. - 1 ' a , W. 'gi f f -1 . 'V C. I - Q , Gem 2. H 'o 5- 4' ' 44 .- - V I I v il I 1 . W ,N X. wg: Q aw no f 3, f .,,- x W. J .. Nfa 1 - 'Q-is fr W m-' -' 'fr - s m be ie' Wil' Web ,V 5932 fa: Q his ,pm Ronnie Bone Marlene Boren Daniel Bosquez Robin Bottoms Jimmy Bratcher Kim Bratton Cindy Brewer Richard Brinkman Rex Brown Sandra Brown Tiffany Brownlee Yvette Buchanan Mark Burns Clara Burton Pamela Burton K. C. Busdosh Bruce Byrne Cindi Cantu Michelle Carpenter Danny Carey Gloria Cariaga Brad Carle Kim Carreathers Pamela Carter Johnny Castellano Danny Caster Gus Castillo Mark Cerny Kyongkil Chae Ashish Chaku Darrell Chaloupka Steve Chamblee Betsy Chambliss Janice Chance Caroline Chang Edie Chen Kevin Chestnut Harlan Chiles Kimberly Cisson Bobby Clark Ken Clark Wade Clark Loriann Clay Aline Cleboski Shirley Cleveland Sandra Clowers Dave Collingsworth John Colomb Traycee Conboy Andy Cook Melissa Cooper Paul Cordea Jinja Cotton Susanne Craig Pamela Curry Chad Dadisman mmm-145 Richard Dambitis Sheila Dapprich Don Davenport Jeanna Davis Lisa Dancy Scott Davis Tracy Davis Drew Defoor Dory DeLeon Raquel Delos Reyes John Derringlon Elaine Dillard Irma Dimas Marchell Dobbins Michelle Donnalik Scott Drury Troy Ducote Til Duong Stephanie Durocher Randy Dyer Jimmy Dyess Kim Eakin Eddie Edgar Monica Edge Devin Eiband Thelma Elias Tony Elliott Rodney Engel Tanya Englesa Sandra Eseandon Angie Estes Greg Ewing Anilyn Fabello Llrbano Facundo Craig Falkenberg Lenny Fauser Cynthia Ferrel Gloria Ferrel Randy Finley Laura Finston Denise Fisher Patrick Flay Kenneth Flores Janet Folmar Kim Forbes Trivia Ford Sherri Fore Jeff Forsyth Larry Frank X I X. 'Q . 'fa if ' , 1' 1 ll if .fx . .rs .nr 'BL ..,s., Qffm , ..- i,,. n Ng rv- 3 a , gy may 'V ,arf 1 Fi ' .ve ggi' I , W .. K . D 5: .. - L N X Q sg X sf-7' Q - -yn, gf risfi If if , yr , W 'XE K, , t 33 I i. g t N X 1--u I . ' ' . -iii W- - ' Albert Franklin f ' y Q . N Eric Frantz kai ' K 1 K 7 , John-Franzen i at 'H' D' K xv- f-Q - -..e 4 if Dennis Fraser I fl' ' . Q f ,N K , l John Franzen ' ' L ' n M-J ' 5 . ' WfLS',X l Jay Friese XNQ. tt. ' , l Sherry Fultz 4, N xxx f' ,V Q Tl KN E 7' -s S . an ki i X A 2 E ' 5 1 W 5 '. 1 5 ' i. fu X f 5 Y t 146-mmm i l L. c VLisa Adams reminisces spending half an hour in the wrong class. fa., ..t if gif' Ns Fish get caught in j.v.'s current Most freshmen said their main problem on Day 41 of high school was getting lost. Lisa Mitchell remembers trying to find history and go- ing to the band hall! Jennifer Logsdon said that she went to the same class twice. Greg Roland was surprised to learn that they mix the classes - freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Jannine Spiser said that the most unusual thing she remembers about the first day of school is the lunch period - it was so crowded and there was no place to sit -:rv X, Q7 I 63 if 67 . Q .4 1 , X.. sk Y T Y M 9 yum, i q. rw his s 1 I y 1 I l KG 'Z' - '? V W QE? - 5 hihiwwi Joycelyn Gaidousek Terri Galley Fernando Galvez Carol Ganim Carol Garrett Lisa Gatzke Tammy Gibbs Tim Gibson Lorinda Gildersleeve David Glass Michelle Gobert Bobby Goedrich Kathy Gongora Tony Gonzales Harold Goodley Mark Grant Debe Gray Joey Gray Keith Green Gary Greensage Howard Greenwell Tim Gregorek Ken Gregory Paul Grein Cheryl Gribble Kevin Gross John Gutierrez Susan Ham Tad Hamilton Stacey Hansel Jacqueline Hardy James Harper Rodney Harrington Donnie Harris Mike Harrison Richard Harrison Guy Hayes Doug Hazlewood Greg Hazlewood Leigh Head Lisa Heiser Trina Henson Freshmen mmM-147 Pamela Hidalgo Tonya Hilbun Donny Hilligiest Shalene Hinds Todd Hitchcock Debra Hoeppner Johnnie Hoffernick Cedric Holden Sean Holleron Al Holloway Steven Holsonback Lisa Hong Rebecca Hope David Horn Nealy House Eddie Huante Deedee Hughes Brian Hullum Ken Hunter Karen Hurt Philip Hutz Tony lanevongsa Jeanie lsaac Kenny lttegson Rusty Jackson Annette Jacobsen Shobhana Jagannathan Ken James Vicki Jang William Janner Laura Jenkins Mide Jennings Leigh Johnson Lou Johnson David Jones Scott Jones Freda Juneau Dee Dee Keeble Billie Jo Keith Matt Kenjura Jennifer Kenner Debbie Kephart Brian Ketchersid 'W n s . K t H if E ...7 il .. ill A MYR 51 .:4' E xt L 114 gb f f 1 i t f 9 L, ,cf n x XX nf' -env I 5 fi' N H, 9' J .-, ik .W xx x , 'T' X. thnx , .-., Tae Kim L Deirk Kimler Lg Ron Kinder Q-- Ron Kirk .wy- Rod Kneblik rl sy Ben Knippers J X J . .. 2 w... ,Msn Q ii t L we L Viiv X A :WI V ,,.i wisg , t - 3311 ' . N . Shawna Knotts ' ka , ' tgirl 5 I if N fffiiif Q - Samantha Kolb L n xy, ' -W I ' ' .34 Kelley Krancher g U ' 7' l TA 'V L ' - Q? 0- ' W Christine Kujawa ' ' -My ' 'L '51 V if -W eva ww sg- i . Phoebe LaFitte 13, g V A . . 'Z 7 L N- J t HaiLai . ' - 4' H A A L., v W i x N 1, ' Joann Lara v ' K f K , 'V 1 ' . .,' 56554 ,, n yi- K X- -ga. QL mek , X , 1 148-mmm Freshmen .. 'Yi '-E -,f .t . np. I at, wT12itfQ,'f if s -C ,1 , 'sf --ar 4 152 T. I v x . 1 ' lsfxib. . . 1 l FSI? 'V el eg l S3 Q GT 1. -4. 03 . rg... . X ,-x 'QL W, V ,, 1 . ,JLk,i'1i,- L , ,. ..,. ,NSE V XE, 2 L X 4 5 N V A wb. Q if 5 x W '-6,111 ' .,553,., v Q -Nl ,E I xo L - I X t 1 r 3 .fy I A It 1 --L uf ', 'W W r 5 , . Q- 3 ,, 1 5, , me ,r ...pe X, . . ,,!eM,tgk 74,6 ,W ki Q, .Q , , lu..- Q L I-ggfff 'ei 1-ft A 1 D hkr- fx , 1 it ,, ., M. tix . Xl! ' l Q Nj X ' I it .sw 9' 4Jannine Spiser likes being treated as an adult in .J.V, Fish find freedom Toni Logsdon said, You have more freedom in high school than in junior high. Diane Reeves liked high school because you can get away with more things. Lisa Mitchell added, You can get away with murder! One thing Glenel Miner dislikes about J.V. is that everybody pushes me around! Deborah Hoepner despises being called a FISH! When asked what she likes about being a freshman, Sonya Renee McCutcheon responded, Nothing at all! Phoebe LaFitte added, l hate to carry the Study Skills notebook around because all the guys know you're a freshman! Shannon Larson Darcy Lazauskas Hanh Le Craig Leavers Lorna Lee Marcelo Lencino Shelly Lentz Sue Leroy Valerie Lett John Littleton Robin Logans Jennifer Logsdon Toni Logsdon Gilbert Lopez Jezebel Lopez Ruth Lopez Carmen Lott Grace Lugo Missy Luke Monica Luker Gerri Luna Mark Lunn Danny MacFarlane Melissa Mahoney Charlotte Maluski Billie Manaham Tim Mann Deborah Martin James Martin Juan Martinez Debbie Mason Suzanne Mathis Jodie Mayeux Darrell Mazyn Gerald McAdams Jack McCoy Malinoa McCrary Sonya McCutcheon Terry McDoanid Kasey Mclnnerney Tiffany Medlin Claudia Mendez mmm-149 Beatriz Menendez Rusty Meyer Terri Meyer Mauricio Millan Glenel Miner Joanna Mitcham Lisa Mitchell Melinda Mitchell Joseph Montemayer Deiral Moore Joe Moore Richie Morgan Lisa Morrison Sharon Mothershed Craig Mussett Mike Muzny Gary Nance Ramie Nash Sara Natar Joe Newton Nga Ngo Dat Nguyen Tien Nguyen Trang Nguyen Paul Nichol Rodney Nicholls Patricia Norris Ryan Oldham Philip Onishi Charles O'Quin Jon Orr Jackie Orsak Kevin Palermo Tracy Parker James Parnell Lisa Parrack Paige Patrick Brenda Pawelek Claude Peet Geronimo Perez Juanita Perez Fish offer advice As their freshman year drew to a close, the class of 1985 had become experts at Survival of the Freshman, so they gave their advice to in- coming fish, Rodney Harrington advised, Learn to study! Don't tell anyone you're a fish, said Dee Roberts. Greg Roland said, Expect to have a lot of homework, Jennifer Logsdon gave quite a few helpful directions: Do your homework, don't be tardyg don't sleep in classy and try to go to the bathroom before school! VPhoebe Lafitte advises Be prepared for anything! g e.XXxXllffi,4 f K I 4-5 1 - Freshmen ,cf I f Q t ,,,, t,,.,,,t ES! X at S A . , 5 ' so J i ii it Q l i R ' . I 'K tg V l Olga Perez f -'A I if kv ' ' Roberto Perez rl? 'Q ' Susan Peters v .u l Mark Peterson WJ, s . X' , g K Susie Peterson ' S i X .V ' l Shalee Pierce '15, Ee, ammy ierce Y il 4 t K 1- T 1 Q rf . , it? jf! ,Q 1 fm i 'f I ' ' l I .-.- an rr v , f 1? V L Terensa Pierce 0 ' YF-+ I Stephen Plumb - , ,.. 'W NJ Mathew Polley Q V ' '- V :L ' Dawn Poole i xv- ' li W' 7 , W ,Q Bobby Pope , g f ! - . 5. Tim Porter - X f xx I4 .. L Joseph Posinski ' x X 4 ' V ,K'r ' fl - L ,ik Wayne Priddy ,A , .V ,f as . Mike Radcliff i is., Julie Ragusa il ' -1, Lisa Ramirez 'i Rodney Ramirez ' f , 1 Pat Raney :, , I , Dan Ray ,St 1 -ff' f ' . A . K-X '53-. N R S 2 it 1 Tammy Ray .Q qv Mitch Raymond Jeffrey Rayson Diane Reaves Kathy Reed Bryce Reeves Mark Remington gg H ' Cliff Richardson X., . 0 . Kimberly Ridenour - . 'V 4, Sandra Rife ' ' r Dee Roberts he 0 Lori Roberts . 1. Barbara Robinson .w -' Sergio Rocha j 'lf l is uf xx lx, f . . .,s, we 3., - . C V Q ll Walter Rocha Beth Rodriguez x V , , israel Rodriguez Jerry Rodriguez Steven Rodriguez Richard Rogers Greg Roland x 'S ' , , S ' 4 Q , 1 i , ' V. A X A . .. at i ,. A ,,,:, .,,k.,., I . A A is ei ' . f V I 'f ' K Randi Rose v. 1 I . ,K -. K Mathew Ross Q , '-- Y , f K A V K Maryn Rothwell 2 , A e 'T' ' , QQ ' . George Rozell N, - w i :L ,Q t ' v I Kristen Rush .4 ' S-' g iq Yansie Salaeat I - l H 5 , K 13,5 g F P - gt I, Lisa Salinas as 4 -U t A pwgw 'warg 3 ' J . M Nt 5 .ei fr g. e fi S5 S 3 iff? if R I fi R R A W .,.t -it - ,gm N -as gt g is X fi W i li 'L I li yi' Paul Sampson .5 ,,... ,- ' , 3-'Tiff A ..... W, a Shelly Sangster 6, A: 'S ' 6 I A fw, ' ,L , S K A K K Staci Saylor l . gl, K fi A -f f. L nj-3 5 Billy Scheel V A f'- gr i -' F K S ' ' Senette Schoenberg ' -, y ' 'kk f ' 'ir' gl , J. David Schwartz ' A .tl U H - 'B I gt- '25 5, ' - mi Tiffany Schwene Q3 .Fifa X-A . - I K 1i,lx,- t j.. ' it i 1 1 1 me 60 A FFQSUUEEQ A Freshmen - 1 5 1 Wendy Scott Eva Sells Christine Shemeley Shirley Sheryl Eldon Shireg Desi Silguero Jimmy Simpson Rupinder Singh Preston Slack Cynthia Smith Denise Smith Todd Smith Tonya Smith Traci Smith Phyllis Snow Myong Song Kevin Soots Teri Soto Robert Spears Beth Spikes Jeannine Spiser Caterina Spoonseller Dwayne Stanley Shuana Stell Rhonda Stegent Brian Stewart Craig Stokes Michelle Stott Kevin Stuessy Chris Stufflebean John Swinford Cheryl Sydlik Kimberly Tabor Cathy Tadrzak Tina Tallent Lien Luan Tang Lienthanh Tang Tai Tang Ed Teoh lichard Terrell Keith Thies Rich rd Thompson Roi n Thornton Clar Thurmond M ceTimmer I ary Torres D. vid Toups Wa eTowery Rua 'Trevino Ela me Tull Sonya 'urner Chris Tyree Susan lrban rfzsixi-iirif' ifgff If V Eff ,, of , 11 3 0' 'x , V mg? .S ,.., Q3 0 R Q if? T ,aid at 'Wf- we mt . i L i ' H C37 ff K, 'J Q si' S S fs-fr - x'1f.L afar ir jjgk N i Q-v C, I , - -5 s-V, W IW A .A A- ff , , .... , f 1: 7 ' 1 JY if 1. + ff I A ,, I I - f-f--NSW, f , ,, ..- . s 'll 1 - . K . at wg K. , Q. , 5, . I L Mi 1- , K y K K ,. X l r .4 QKK YS? 1 5 - , f 'T A ' - oi ,li i 1 W- Wh-uf 1 ' ' , K' fig? ' - , 4 ' -N -Jil! -an fain 4- ..- 1 -. f' .Jame Vail Gerardl illijo Vicki ang 1 - Freshmen ,f we Freshmen ACindy Zaiontz 4 'f -rw .av X , ri fy. 1-7 ' 1 ff, -rf .., uv - GRY'- f 1 4 652. Keith Zrubeck -Q-nv Sa 5+ of. , ALisa Mitchell likes the variety of classes. 4 f K 4 sf fs N ...f Y x Freshman Observations Diane Reeves felt that high school people are more grown up. Sonya McCutcheon added that there is less fighting and more working. Phoebe LaFitte said that the work is a lot harder. Sandra Rife felt that her friends matured a lot as they entered high school, and she add- ed that the teachers treat you like adults. Shannon Varner Raymon Vera Walters Vickers Cathy Villarreal Sylvia Villarreal Betly Vinh Annette Wolfe Ronnie Wolfenberger Jeff Wood John Woodham Christie Williams Elizabeth Williams Gary Williams Janice Williams Nichols Williams Richard Williamson Christina Wilson Suzanne Wilson Monica Wheeler Avery Whiter Danny Whiteman Tanna Whittaker Danelle Webbee Greg Weidner Bera Welcome Tera Welcome Gina Westphal Bill Walker Jennifer Walker John Walker Mark Wallace Matt Wallace Chris Walton Chris Ward Mary Warning Fred Warren Tamiko Washington Malise Waters Pamela Watson Mary Yee James York Jennifer York Freshmen - 1 Cypress-Fairbanks ISD School Board Richard Pettit, Charles Cook, Ron Graham Sitting Labay, Jerry Davis, Wanda Jowell, Tom Holmslsy. School Administration Mr. Robert Payne, Mr. Truitt fa 1 IDR! Allen li , an-f, 4 J. 'Q' in 1 LIX ...L sa: ncsifzzo- 4 .,,. I . vi Nl .V ,,,, Kg- A X s C, ff A ... , 1 ss-fp -rv X! l cTi s if N on N...?N, Ji I .wx 1 A I . C, ,-X If Andy Anderson AudiofVisunI Mal'jOl'ie Allbin Junior Counselor Kathleen Bacus senior English Kim Becker Freshmsn EngIIshfLlt. Mag, Margie Bernard Security Emily Boyd Spanish Martha Brennan Junior English Les BIOWI1 Physical Education Mary Brown Senior English Arnold Bl'OWl'lEll Freshman Counselor Diane Bucey Drill Kathryn Burrell Mnih John Busby Power Meehonlcs Robert Cantu Deaf Education Marshann Carlile GovernmentfSpeech Ronald Carlsson Math Robin Cayon Study Skills Teri Coburn Sophomore English Deborah Crawford chemistry C. J. Curley Family Living Anitra Dark Freshman English Betse Davies American History Rhonda Dehner Spanish Robert Dennison Tennisflaiology Karen Dillard Ari Marty Edwards American rlisioryfFr. FootballfFr Track Don Eifler Woodworking Linda Emmanuel Choir Sandra Fenner Study Skills Bernice Fiest Librarian Diane File Vocational Office Ed. Tom Fitzgerald 'rypingfrooiboli Claudie Flanders Registrar Nancy Gause Moihfcheerleoaers Oralva Gonzalez Librarian David Griffin BioIogyfFootbalI Diane Grimm Study Skills Linda Guidry Resource Secretary Mafie Hado Sophomore English Raymond Hall Phys. Eaynoskeilaoll Madeline Hammerstein Chemistry Keith Hammons Sophomore English Orval Hardin AIgebrafCompu!er Math Camille Hatfield Business Shirley Harrington Accounting Ray Hinle Physical Education Debbie Hogue Government Peggy House Study Skills Faculty Bob Jackson Distributive Education Joy Jackson Cosmetology Anne Johnson Freshman English Donnie Sue Johnson Vocational Counselor Richard Johnson Industrial Ans Michael Kennedy Math Mary Kerns sway Skills Michael Kiernan General Shop Janet Kirk DeaiEducation Louis Kosclskey lc'r Daniel Kutsko Physics Marjorie Larson Custodian Pat Lockett Study Skills Wanda Love Study Skills .Judy Maden Teacher Aids Jim Marciniec HealthfBaskelbaIl Anna Marshall Senior English Robert Martin Algebra Monty May Math Jean McDade English Janice McFarland Nurse's Aide Jean McKeown sway Skills Allen Meek Administration Hal Miller Drama Sharon Miller JournalismfNewspaperjYearbook Betty Mitchell Math Penny Mitchell Deaf Education Robin Mouton An Marianne Nash voE Ann Ourso Aide Peggy Parrish Deaf Education Becky Parsons English Robert Payne Administration Grace Peterson Nurse Joe Pollizzie Custodian Rebecca Raney Deaf Education Debbie Rash GeometryfCheerleaders Pill RlChBl'd Business Celia Riddle Government Marie Robinson Dir. of Nursing Bonnie Rose Librarian Joyce Rupp Math Donna Saldivar Math Rhonda Saldivar Freshman English Al Salinas Science LaVelle Shelton Senior Counselor Barbara Shivers Science Agatha Smith Aids 1 - Faculty and Staff A r- 3 Mary Smith American History Brian Stackhouse Marh James Talerico CVAE coop. tr, 'TT If 4. 'N is 5 at X X r Q' F ' Mary Tallent Gifted Program 2 x A Nena Tatum Study Skins Ahh Taylor Government Jeannie Thielemann Math Freda TOOFI CalculusfTrlgonometry Nancy Vick Aide Joann Walker History Melanie Wall Aide Diane Warner Study skins Linda White Secretary Charles Williams Administration a XY Dishingu V A Ia carte IL-R1 Nina Crisler, Marylyn Sei Davis, Octavia Dancy, Nancy Haegelin. - ' 'ar 1 A x s I if ' 1,311 .Q 4 f Hi Theresa Zientek Deaf Education P a as-1093 PM Lg if M44 6 if-'uf . - l del, Vorice Henso V Snack bar IL-Rl Mary Kurtz, Janie Willis Science Ron Winkelmann coop Sadie Woodard Sophomore Counselor Kathryn Woodward Math Louise Sisk, Millie Deirrington, Myrtle Stewart, lrene Watts, Jackie Green. t , ' Y' ,hifi al . saw' W 557' 6 A' N--. m ' A I f , 5 b s1:g-SAS' A V ky' t n, Regina Williams, Mary Bradshaw, Bar 3 , 1 Facetuilii bara Jopplin, Gloria Lambert, Elizabeth Parma, Nathalie Adduddell, Hazel , W F,w.,,-157 1 A 'j I ' M . t Some Freshmen were so awed about finally making it to high school that they did not crack down the first semester. Then on exam day they saw the Commons filled with students who had been exempt from their exams. Being exempt is a big accomplishment considering the new absentee system. Ten absences in a semester and you automatically fail. One reason so many of the upper-classmen may have been exempted, is that for the third year is a row, freshmen have been involved in Study Skills, a required course established to help students get organized and learn good academic habits. SRA testing has shown a substantial improvement in all academic areas for the past three years. 1+- MM -f HY 'YY 6 2535: -1, Set them straight Academics ,,.,... ..,..... 1 58 159 Langaug Writing in style Write, write, write. Whether it is in English, Communications Skills, College Prep., Jour- nalism, or Foreign Language, this is one word most students dread to hear. What better way for a student in any one of these courses to spend an entire week-end than frantically try- ing to write a research paper, book report, composition, or feature story? Christine Carpenter explained, English is not a difficult course unless you don't apply yourself. Although most people think that English is a waste, it really isn't. lt prepares you adequately for college. Joe Martinei felt, English is a rewarding experience because it is needed to succeed in any field. For students planning to attend college, College Prep. is just the course to take. This course is beneficial in different ways. lt makes you think and there's a good speed reading section which will help prepare you for college. Besides we had a good teacher! explained John Jurovic. There are many students who enjoy writing, whether it is a news story, feature story, or copy for KJVJ radio or a TV ad. Whatever it may be these students enroll in Journalism One. Deanna Habegger said, Journalism is a very fun and interesting course. You do learn a lot from it, how to write a good story or copy and how to communicate well with other people you work with. Taking a Foreign Language can be fun and interesting. Shanna Gater explained, l've taken both Spanish and French and l have really enjoyed taking these courses. lt's good to know you can speak more than one language and they will come in handy, especially when finding a job. The only language course that does not use the word write too often is Sign Language. lt is an interesting course that teaches people how to communicate with their hands rather than talking or writing, said Zina Napoli. 160 s,t......,.... P Carlo Poropat sits back and listens with much interest in French, before plann- ing a new French recipe for the enjoy- ment of the class as a part of a study of vs French culture. 'f' f 1 I r .-ww Q l 1 i I nfl- iv in .b A W if .f4?'i t ' I ' , 45 . ' V , .f gs.,--g 1- . 15' 'i FE , C F .x -0 . .Q X Kristen Rush, Jane Eng, Shauna Ethridge, Scarlett Gray, David Stolz, Allison Hunt, Cruz Castillo, Angie Feazel, Mitzi Smith, and Kimberly Ridenour, crowd around a camera in preparation for a Journalism One tv commer cial taping. Y Sandra Boren giggles over a conversation in French. Y While reading a play in class, Rod Smith chooses to take a closer look. iv E l l l l l l 1.2 AStudy Skills teacher Ms. Kerns, prepares to give a lecture to her 4th period class. 4Looking comfortable and relaxed, Ed Eakin pauses momentarily from his reading in English lV. Academics - 1 6 1 I-Ii And the Winner SOOO What do Carlos Menendez, Shari Tribby, Mike Merlino, Paul Mierke, and Damon Benson have in common? They were just a few of the Govern- ment students acting as candidates in a mock mayoral campaign. lt was a three week part of Government that no student in the course could forget. It began with questions openly asked to each acting candidate, and led up to public debates and arguments. Research was done, posters hung, and stickers and pamphlets handed out. Everyone was involved. Then the time came for the Government students, acting as public voters, to elect a can- didate in their class by majority votes. Most of the candidates won the election in at least one Government class. When asked how beneficial the mock mayoral campaign was Cheryl Gobert said, It helped us understand more about our government and was fun for those who did the work and better for those who didn't. Norma Walker added, lt is beneficial. It gets people involved. Keith Evans also added, It gets boring at times but it helps you understand more of what's going on. Overall Government seems to be built upon knowledge of American and World Histories and Cultures. Sociology and Psychology add still another dimension. These courses help students think more of themselves and the environment in which they live. Psychology student David Tadrzak said, l have learned to socialize and to be friends. lt's a good class to bein. You learn a lot and can use it in the future. 162 -History S t Q r . . Senior David Tadrzak takes a break in Government Scott Tobin laughs his way through a Psychology V X4 ,Ga 4.1 A Ms. Debbie Hogue gives her attention in Government to Senior Allen Jacobs P' is l Ill' ,Agf S. , 4,11 .,f l A Mr. Clayton, the teacher with an open ear, listens thoughtfully to the students discussion. 4 Government students Dale Trevino, Rod Pennywell, and Col- . r lette Cunningham work diligently to ' get the House of Representatives organized. V Freshman Greg Ewing is caught off guard in American History. .Q- N t.ltl . x A Mrs. Yock intently searches for a student's grade in World History. History - . 1z Bi'f- Q iiit A .M gpm-. .M 163 MATH: Yankees Arrive . . . Computers Thrive The Yankees are coming! The Yankees are coming! The newest arrival to the Jersey Village Math Department were not new textbooks or harder Algebra tests, but eight teachers. Six of them, by mere coincidence, came from Northern states. Still grieving the loss of Big Bog Collins, fto Campbell Junior High as their Director of lnstructionl, the seven remaining teachers greeted their new co-workers Dorene Mitchell, Donna Saldivar, Bob Martin, Ron Carlsson, Mike Kennedy, Brian Stackhouse, Kathy Burrell, and Joyce Rupp. Out of the 1910 students attending school this year, approximately 1580 students were enrolled in math courses. Forty percent of these students took ad- vantage of non-required courses such as Algebra ll, Trigonometry or Calculus. Billy Reese explained, l'm benefiting from fCalculusl because it will make it a loteasier in college. The physics l'll be taking in college uses Calculus in many of its problems, so l'll be a year ahead, at least, of those who haven't taken it. While many students spent their year in math working through a Geometry or FOM textbook, others actually applied their skills. The computer teaches you to think all the way through your problems and gives a better understanding of logic, added Bruce Phillips. Although chasing Twonkys and at- tacking Space lnvaders were still the main attraction to Computer Math, ac- cording to Mr. Monty May, the games are what creates the enthusiasm for the course. ln reference to the games, Mr. Orvall Hardin remarked, lt's cheaper to play them in Computer Math than in a game room. 1 - Math V Colette Cunningham, one of the few students in Advanced Computer Math, studies her program on th PRIME. 1 e v vis. 1 mn . I 1 ir A Jeff Johnson listens astutely to Mrs. Freda Toon's wise words of Trigonometry. l Ms. Jeannie Thielman aids student Kevin Rodriguez with his Algebra Il assign- ment. Y A Robyn Bowen, Algebra lesson. kai Donnie Burrell and Sean Christman prepare for sf, TY Q01 their daily Mr. Bob Martin, a new addition to the Math Department, lectures his class on the importance of Algebra. YY Christina Cespedes performs her trigonometric functions with ease. V ,, af 1, 4 .pw wr Vg-If-.4 35 11 ff, , L 1 A Richard Hunt, in his second year of Computer Math, concentrates on program- ing the PET. Math - SCIENCE: Blood, Beakers, and Creative Labs Does the sight of blood make you faint? Does the vision of a pumping human heart make your stomach queasy? These symp- toms didn't stop Mr. Robert Dennison's Biology ll students. ln the month of November, the class took an all-day field trip to the Fonder Brown Building in the Medical Center where they viewed open heart surgery and witnessed the renowned Dr. DeBakey perform a femoral artery operation. They later toured the classrooms and Gross Anatomy Lab of Baylor College of Medicine with the aid of a first year medical student. When asked about the event, Anna Nevils replied, A lot of people wanted to become doctors and it was a chance to see if they could stand all the blood and gore. Not missing a chance to make an addi- tion to Simon Bond's 101 Uses for a Dead Cat, Biology ll students engaged in examin- ing every tissue of these feline specimens. Students in Biology l were introduced to their first dissection by observing the digestion and circulation of fetal pigs. Every unit they experienced new labs, which included testing their own breathing rate, blood, and saliva. Creative labs seemed to be the theme of Physics, as Mr. Daniel Kutsko provided his students with a lesson in logic. According to Phyllis Chang, He gives you a problem and then asks you to for- mulate your own opinion. There are no right or wrong answers in the labs. E - Such experiments included building mousetrap vehicles, pencil missile laun- chers, and toothpick structures for supporting weights. First year Chemistry students found the class to be oriented around laboratory work while they studied various topics as the metric system, atomic structure, and periodic classification. Besides offering students another chance to break beakers, Chemistry ll pro- vided a more in-depth study of the prin- ciples and concepts of the class. Although a lot more labs were per- formed, Jim Collingsworth said the majori- ty were recipe labs and added discourag- ingly, They tell you exactly what to do and don't let you think. Before any student could advance to Biology, Chemistry, or Physics, the study of Physical Science was required to learn the basics. Once completed, students began their adventure into the scientific world of blood, beakers, and creative labs. 4Agha Ahsan investigates the world of chemicals. VMr. Robert Dennison flashes that friendly smile which has won him much admiration from his Biology students. ACancer research? No, just Kevin Gross and Devin Eiband hard at work on their Biology l assignment. AAAfter thorough observation, Jim Williams and Kay Feezor record interesting results. - Academics VSr:ientists of the future? David Whitworth, Robert Davis, and Carlos Menendez display their talent for performing labs in Chemistry ll, br, 7 .rl , ns ,,,,,,,., bww Q It K,,,4s...aA-ii AWith calculator in hand, Phyllis Chang tackles one of the more difficult Chemistry assignments, Mrs. Crawford's tests. 5 W S I AEyes focused on his Chemistry book, Jim Collingsworth proves science is more than just experimentation. Academics - 1 P.E. Let's Get Physical! Stretch one and two and three and . . . Ok, now that our bodies are warmed up let's begin our activities! These activities might include Physical Education, the drill team, Health, and Driver's Education. According to Ms. Kathy Putz, P.E. is a social interaction through physical activity. Aerobics, floor hockey, archery, dodgeball, flag football, volleyball, soccer, softball, tennis, weightlifting, and basket- ball are some of the activities students par- ticipate in. To some students P.E. means achievements and goals. Tina Abrom summed this up by saying, I attempt to do something and at the end l achieve it. Other students feel that P.E. can be a time to get away from homework, tests, and other classroom work. Golddusters and Dustettes, the drill team, not only keep the girls in shape, but according to Ms. Diana Bucey, lt helps them become ladies. Grades are important and a major factor in the drill team's rules. The girls have to maintain at least a C average at all times. Ms. Diana Bucey admitted, lt is a lot of work to keep up with other subjects. Maria Franz said, Golddusters is better than having gym. Besides, the glory's great! Health deals with both the physical and mental aspects of the body. Some of the subjects covered in a semester course are first aid, mental health, sex education, diseases, drugs, and nutrition and fitness. To Lisa Hopper, Health means learning more about yourself and the world around you. ln Driver's Education students learn to read maps and signs, answer questions, practice driving, and watch films. These activities may not include exercising, but some of the activities deal with the body. Cecil Lou said, Good vision, age, and physical and mental condition are all im- portant while driving. Physical Education, the drill team, Health, and Driver's Education may vary in activities, but they all have one thing in common, the physical body. 1 - Academics iw s7 .. mf- ,--,Q ,U -, V ' ,v1Q,'P ?ffl:f -alibi, . 3 K I.-I ' f- f ' f Um B 5.,.'l,'sQ., Qiltjjltllgr ABrian Rogers waits patiently for the pitcher to throw the ball. 5 it YPlaying doclgeball, Trey Keene puts all his strength into throwing the ball. Y! lQ.r1.rN, Ir, . I 'turf I vin i 7 -'1-- MM- DRIVER EDUCATlOl REGIQN II Esc llll MllNTlZllMFRY llllli lll ARandy Lee practices driving during fourth period Driver's Education. YVJanet Folmar and Aline Cleboski stretch out before practicing a dance. VGolddusters Tanya Smith and Connie Koehn lead a class of Dustettes in a dance routine. ' 3344? : i'?i:'f'?fiL,1'fev ' f V7VC'i1-QL,-4,, ,., 4, M it 'f1f,fl'551Qy-f717X'5i'7Qff 3 3, 'V f A, 53 2 zz, f f M., n-Hg-, ,se:N,g,w,Q:?,3i Q3,f,w2-ff,,fA. . . . x f - -f r,,1w2s ' '11 'wwf-ur' ner' ff , 1 , ' ' 1' 'www 'K' - . ffcvah s ,1 .A qw W f-':zeiA,iq m,15,?g, , ,, : , , . ,, , . , 1 -is ,,f-,W V 4 4 , .., - - - W.- , - XZ! 5 -':t1f..s Q -i '5ww . S, . , , f 'i'f'9'vAwmf,WM,, v . , l 1-x-v--. .p- VA AJames Parson searches his textbook trying to finish his Health homework. Academics I . V Mrs, Hatfield and Mrs. Richards smile dail at future goals Whether it is a cosmetologist, CPA, or secretary there is a Vocational course that can help any student pursue nearly any career he or she wishes. Believe it or not there are some students who just want to be the best homemaker possible. Zina Napoli explained, Homemaking gives you the opportunity to learn how to plan out and cook well-balanced meals and you can learn how to sew and many other things to help one keep the best house possible. Some students work hard in cosmetology to become a hairstylist, makeup artist or skin specialist. Tammy DAvid explained, We work on patrons' hair to cut, perm, and colorg and we do manicures, pedicures, and facials. Other students focus more on careers in the business department. VOE is one such course where students learn to operate dif- ferent office machines, some bookkeeping and how to run their own business or office. Barbie Jones felt, VOE prepares us for future secretarial or office related jobs. Elizabeth Halliburton added, You learn in- formation concerning the business world and experience in useful items such as machine transcription, filing, and calculator. Once these students have taken VOE in their Junior year they are able to get a job through VOE in the business field. In the mor- ning they take courses for graduation and complete their Office Education instruction. Business Management is one course that enables a student to learn how to run or manage either their own business or any business. Typing and Shorthand are two Vocational courses that no student should be without when going into the business world, Carrie VanHorn said, Typing is a useful course that not only prepares a person for a secretarial job, but also a person interested in going to college. Shorthand is a good course to take because the course teaches some students how to become organized, explained Theresa Mendoza. Office Procedures is a course where you learn how to be flexible in an office and learn different techniques such as working a desk calculator, dictaphone, filing, and typing, said Pattrina Pastron. Record Keeping is a course designed to teach students how to balance a checkbook, do your income taxes, and how to fill forms out for businesses. Cheryl Masters said, lt will help me to know how to keep personal and business records and keep me more organized. For students interested in becoming a Cer- tified Public Accountant QCPAJ, Accounting is the perfect Vocational course to take. Phyllis Schlabak explained, lt teaches you how to keep books for a company. You also do practice sets to where you get a feeling of what you would do as an accountant. 170 Y their office education students. -:f .xg 'in Q, S - at -3 is .. x Q- ay' W .. . si si il.: ,. . . , ... .,.. .,.,...Mw,-sa-..f, A Tracy Frochich frantically tries to erase her mistake. K f, o I e I 5 V Enthused by his typing Randy Smith prepares business-like envelopes. Y Coach Tom Fitzgerald looks for someone's grade in Record Keeping. p-MQ 'ff' ,,f- fy f f nv' ,,,,,,,, N i .df if Mhxftia., .A A Sharon Smith amusingly reads her assignment in Record Keeping. AA Connie Sempe quickly reads over her shorthand notes before typing them up A Suzanne Thomas carefully blow dries Deanne Flores hair in Cosmetology. F I ARTS: 'a place to express ourself Brushes flowing . . . cameras flashing . . . drums beating , . . voices singing . . . curtains falling . . , audiences applauding. Art, Photography, Band, Choirs, Drama and Speech are much more than just elective courses. They offer students an outlet for individualism and talent. Art is a place to express yourself, said Ms. Robbin Mouton, summing up the theme of our Fine Arts Department. ln courses focusing on Art, Arts and Crafts, Jewelry and Ceramics, and Com- mercial Art, students enjoyed such ac- tivities as studying Jackson Pollack pain- tings, glass etchings and creating product logos, According to Cathy Lanclos, Art has helped me to have more patience and to appreciate the hard work of others. l've learned valuable skills and techniques that let me create work others go out and buy. Lights . . . cameras . . . and lots of action introduced the theory of creative design in Photography. Basic principles of photo development and composition were stress- ed that encouraged individual assignments and participation in contests. Deanna Flores commented that being in Photography had been a good experience because she acquired the benefits of com- petition and winning. Band and Choir provided an opportunity for members to further develop instrumen- tal and voice skills. Robin Mueller described, Not only have I learned to read music, but also I have learned to sing musically. Besides a quick cure for shyness, Drama and Speech enhanced self- confidence and knowledge about oneself. Mr. Hal Miller worked on improving students' acting skills and comprehension of theater production, while Mrs. Mar- shann Carlile developed her pupils' influen- tial speaking techniques. Dawn Derrin commented that the type of ability which Drama requires helped her to learn . . about friendship . . . myself . . . and about life by feeling other peoples' experiences. All courses in the realm of liberal arts hope to spark the creative insight Dawn explained and lead ambitious artists to ad- vance their special gifts. 172 s,........... VKristi Cooper was Sybil, Kevin Thompson was Howie and Lisa Cook was Mrs. LaRue in the dramatic presentation of Mrs. McThing. AAGolden notes sound from the flutes of Dory ABand offers Pat Murray a chance to blow a few bars Deleon and Tracey Davis, of Beethoven. AClark Thurman and Steve Daggett concentrate on practicing their singing. 'f ,1: .i i- 'arf 5, ,, X lg l w V4, AWith a smile of satisfaction, Kenny Sullivan looks on agreeably as Ms. Robbin Mouton adds some finishing touches to his work. VJan Hogue paints the basic color wheel in Art I. 4In Photography ll, Sophie Morales prepares her photo for mounting. 3 A, My-.qt A . Academics .L lndustrial Arts: Learning eentslble kills A blinding display of dazzling sparks flies, em- mitting a light so bright it can actually burn a hole through a photographer's film. The student lifts his safety mask, anticipating the results of the operation he has just done. This is Metal Shop, only one of the useful courses included in the broad area of Industrial Arts. The other classes, Wood Shop, Auto Mechanics, Power Mechanics, and Drafting, are also designed to teach students practical skills. This year saw the addition of two new teachers to the department. Mr. Brown, the new Metal Shop teacher, seems to be very popular with his students. This class is interesting with him as the teacher, commented Wayne Walton. Auto Mechanics also gained a new teacher this year, Mr. Gary Zerbe. Teachers in this area are hard to find because the field of Auto Mechanics pays so well that teaching just can't compete with it. A good job offer comes along and there goes your teacher, he explained. However, Mr. Zerbe plans on staying because he has a special dedication. For all Industrial Arts classes, there is the l,A. Fair, the main event that students work for all year. The high point of the class is the competition in Huntsville and Waco, said Charles Riveire. However, these skills offer more than pure en- joyment. Not only can students save money by doing things themselves, but many go on to a high-paying career in Industrial Arts. This class has taught me how to make wood projects that look professional that don't cost half as much, reasoned one student. A lot of money can be saved by working on your own car, commented Mr. Zerbe. The job market in mechanics is wide open right now, especially in . Houston. All students completing this course should be able to get a job as an en- try level mechanic at least. The skills l have learned in Drafting have helped me on the job, and l feel they will be beneficial in my career as an architect, explain- ed Mandy Phillips. All l.A. classes are vocationally oriented and strive to teach students professional talents. 1 - Industrial Arts Two masked students concentrate intently on their welding. V ,..,, W' in . A Kevin Tophan shows his appreciation for Mr. Johnson's critique of his drawing A Mike Bone, engrossed on filing his metal project. 4 Ricky Montgomery 's trick of one-handedly lifting a car is found out when Scott Shuler discovers a jack. Even Mr. Zerbe gets his hands dir- ty. Y i xt, J B!! f' x W t. , ,Q ,.,,+ . kv Q PM . , -R' V I !-1 f , .. A Neal Vidrine proudly shows the fruits of skill and workmanship. Industrial Arts . W . M ' K s 11 wfrmfm , - Q L , I H.. ,,,MM. . H . . . wk . Our tenth Varsity Football record was by far the best record we ever had, and winning those seven out of ten games got the rest of the year off to a good start. The volleyball team felt like no one gave up on them, as the crowds cheered them ong and the Basketball team was short three points of going to state competition. Even though the Swimm- ing and Diving team had their smallest team ever, they still broke all-time records and Anna Nevills was ranked seventh in the state. We had many others who competed in state such as Fay House for the Track Team and Hee Baek of the Tennis Team. All these victories and more were sparked by such athletes as Matt Cleboski, Doug Elms, David Hanns, Paul Jetton, Al Pawlak, Kevin Richards, and Mike Slagel, who were selected for district teams for football. f WN Dedication Our team was a winning team from the start, it just took some dedicated to take the initiative and go out there and show people just how good Jersey Village can be. l know the people on our team never had any doubts about winning. The hard part of it was just going out there and winning. This year l'm proud of my teammates because they never gave up and never even thought of losing. But the main part was that we were all together playing as one big familyg lf one lost, we all lost. Pat Behn James Cooper, David Alleman, Mike Slagle act as referee on a play against Bubba Simmons makes a mad dash McCullough. V against Westfield. P tional Athem. - Football 4 Don Warmke Eric Crawford Ricky Sony A Ed Eakin Gary Grier Shawn Coffman and Ricky Jankowiak Tony Roland and Matt MattCleboski reposition on the field Cleboski stand on the sidelines during the Na I 6 , ll VI . 4 Leading the pack Matt Cleboski Gary Grier receives help from Cleboski busts the run-through sign. in tackling a Nimitz player. V 'Y' ,L of ff, . , 1 x . .4 44. . NN 4 Paul Jetton and Matt Cleboski A As Kevin Richards scrambles to avoid block as Kevin Richards prepares being sacked, David Alleman, Tony to pass. Roland, James Cooper aid by blocking. Football - 1 , ,ff- .a 15 .f Q, 'i ix W N X Y EFFQERT Teamwork was the key that led the Falcons to a 7-3 record. The 1981 Varsity Football season started with a 28-7 win against Waltrip and then proceeded to a 20-8 win against Aldine Nimitz. The exciting 27-23 win against McCullough was a history making game, with a 99 yard pass play from Kevin Richards to Mike Slagle. Many of the players feel that McCullough was the best game of the season because it was the final seconds of the game that decided who would win. Carl Thompson stated, the McCullough game was a cliff hanger. The 16-12 win against Cy-Fair was exciting because they came back in the second half. We should have beaten them by many more points, but in the end our character came through and we had a great team effort, said Gary Grier. lt is always fun beating Cy-Fair! proclaimed Kevin Richards. The 14-13 Homecoming win against Spring was highlighted with Doug Elms scoring on a 31 yard dash. That was followed by a five play, 56 yard blitz. The next game brought the Falcons an 18-O win against Klein Forest. The first loss was 14-41 to Conroe. That was followed by a 7-16 loss to Cy-Creek. The Falcons went on to win 38-24 against Westfield. The last game of the season was lost to Klein 28-34. A1st Team District: Top: D. Hahn, M. Cleboski, A. Pawelek, and P. Jetton. P2nd Team District: Doug Elms and Bottom: P. Behn and K. Richards. Mike Slagle. Q AEd Eakin is disgusted with the referee's call. 1 - Football AThe Falcons scatter on the field after a discussion with the referees Waltrip Aldine Nimitz McCullough Cy-Fair Spring Klein Forest Conroe Cy-Creek Westfield Klein J.V.-Opp. 28- 7 20- 3 27-23 16-12 14-13 18- O 14-41 7-16 38-24 28-34 - YJ.V. Varsity gets prepared to hold b a c k A l d i n e Nimitz.V n ' ' J A f ATop R Smith S Sorenson P Behn E Eakln D Elms A Pawelek P. Jetton, D, Alleman, J. Cooper, M. Cleboski, D. Hahn, B. Simmons, J. Stephens, R, Tise. Middle: S. Toon K Lespher C Thompson E Crawford B Lundqulst T Roland, T, Derrington, S. Berube, J. Flowers, B. Reeves. Bottom: E. Sims, D. Warmke, R. Jankowiak, M. 181 182 P P. Jellon, D, Hahn, and K. House ar- rive too late to join A. Pawelek and S. Coffman in thepile. 5' : N P Back: G. Grier, D. Elms, Coach West, B. Sim- mons Front: D. W a r m k e , K . Richards, S. Coff' man, and K. House. - Football V David Alleman blocks in order to give Kevin Richards a chance to find an opening. V Aaron Burr sits on the bench with an injury. V Bubba Sim- mons busts th ro u g h holding tightl ly to the ball. ,Ill ' 4-Cl fliicolcs l ,i , 4 . ' . . 4- 7 . ' 'Viz W, W A Bubba Simons watches the game as he rests I Sports 4 Kevin Richards, Randy Smith and referees look o Scott Sorenson and Coach Griffin examine Doug Elms, r - Sem 4'fi,m..4:. , El M NW 4 Don Warmke holds ice to his eye after an injury. 44 Gary Grier, Joseph Flowers, Warren Rogers and Kevon Leschper plan their strategy. 4 i4 A Doug Elms keeps an eye on the game A Todd Oakum watches intensely from the sidelines. Football - 184 'No heartaches, just bodyaches' With screaming coaches, smashing helmets, numerous injuries, and the con- tinuous hours of practice, the Junior Varsity Football Team pulled through their most successful season yet. The team opened the season with wins over Waltrip and Nimitz. They then traveled to McCullough to tie with two touchdowns for each team. The team then had three successful wins, victorious over Cy-Fair, Spring, and Klien Forest. lt was very exciting to go for so long undefeated, said Barry Sims. To prepare for games the Junior Varsity practiced with the Varsity team. Louis Gibbs said, We were sort of like their guinea pigs! The next game was against Conroe. We wanted to win and we thought we had a pretty good chance. But we had not practiced for almost a week, stated John Boyengn. They were defeated. However, they finished the season with wins over Westfield and Klien. According to the players, each player put in a tremendous effort into each game. The most outstanding players were, Keith Kutach, Warren Barhorst, Tin Pawelek, Mike Orlando, and Nolan Jackson. The most successful play was known to the team as The Dunk. Keith Kutach would throw a short pass to Tim Pawelek, Tim then ran for a touchdown, explained Louis Gibbs. Our greatest achievement was winning district and having the best record of any Junior Varsity Football Team in our history, said John Boyengn. ARandall Bumstead watches the game, never giving up on his team. Plieith Kutach completes the dunk before he falls to the ground. - Football 'The Junior Varsity Team leaves the field, victorious over the Nimitz Cougars t . E N . 5' , W QQ 1 0 vi- 2 , f - 4 V Chris Manning and Tim Pawelck stretch their muscles before the game. - ' JV Them Waltrip 6 O Nimitz 8 7 McCullough 14 14 Cy-Fair 20 O Spring 12 6 Conroe 6 14 Cy-Creek O O Westfield 19 O Klein 42 20 4Keith Kutach, quarter- back, gets a word of advice , from Coach Larry West. Top: Barry Sims, Keith Kutach, Scott Vaughn, Jason Staffa, Randall Bumstead, John Boyenga, Tim Pawelek, Stewart Tracy, Richard Simmons, Mike Robinson, Chris Man- ning Middle: Greg Williams, Louis Gi6bs, Norman Sydlik, Jeff Cleboski, Warren Barhorst, Paul Smith, John Bruce, Mark Emerson, Ron Kinder, David Hopper. Bottom: Scottl Orr, Michael Simmons, Si Song, Kevin Kennedy, Chris Thomr son, Mike Orlando, Jave Soto, Manuel Martinez, Lynn Fechner, Mike Gonzalez, David Grier, Nolan Jackson. St. Thomas A Team - Opp. 12-0 24-12 O-14 O-19 36-6 8-14 8-O 8-O 24-6 14-7 Nimitz McCullough A - Cy-Fair EST SW QT Klein Forest , , , Conroe From the very beginning, the freshman players kept on with Cy-Creek great determination. The A team had one of the best seasons Westfield ever for freshman players at Jersey Village. At the end of the Klein season, they had finished with a district record of 6-4. The B team, however, had a disappointing season. Not only were there many disadvantages, but getting into the swing of high school football was a big change for everyone. Each new week brought with it a new challenge for the young athletes. As with every team, one game is going to stick out in the minds of the players. I feel our best game was against Conroe, we were really ready to play them. Not afraid of them is the word l'm looking for. That was by far the team's best game, thought Gary Greensage, quarterback. Coach Daniels had a different reply. I feel Klein was our best game because we came back after they had scored first. lt seems like the games where the other team scored first, we lost. Our players really fought hard. The players spent a lot of time learning and sharpening their skills. Many adjustments were made that affected the players. Some changes were moving Tim Gregorek to center, Keith Green to running back, and Kenneth Flores to dart. Overall the freshman football players gave it their best shot. PDavid Hodge avoids a potential tackle. 'Jia zz.. C. H, . ,ff Q... vt , ....... ...,.. .....- , -4 fm- W ...M M., ,, ta- ..... mm T ' 1 '2 i55 4.7L'glu6sr Q71 J Ygf Se. 5 asf faxgragf A my , , , M f 1. . ',.-1 - f M yy. .Qi V... gf vfnfif V' WF W :!..f 'T.E... ..... 5... S. X sl l - -11-. af e 'F-H 1 H 2 it 1 a . .. . . -A-W 11f.2.fi's. , . W f. , . f v . d , gf, 4, , . . . if , , 4, , ,.vf,. ,. L. as ATop from Left to Right: Roy Allen, Paul Sampson, Lynn Shirey, Desi Silguero, Johnny Castillino, Matt Kenjura, Shaler Pierce, John Woodham, Pat Raney, Paul Gre Keith Green, Tim Gregorek, Gary Williams, Albert Franklin, Tim Porter, David Hodge, Edward, Daniels, and Stone. Middle: Richard Rogers, Ken James, Rodney Harringtr Mark Lunn, Mark Grant, Doug Hazlewood, Lawrence Nauyen, Todd Smith, Ken Flores, Rodney Ramirez, Gilbert Lopez, Rodney Harris, Fred Warren, Juan Martinez, E Knippers. Bottom: Scott Jones, Randy Finley, Albert Arechiga, Craig Musset, Charles O'Quinn, Freddy Jordan, Jeff Forsyte, Chris Ward, Kevin Palermo, Pat Flax, Br Reeves, Gary Greensage, Terry McDonald, Devin Eiband, Ricky Williamson, Hunter Towns, - Sports 4 B E I n-mg., Q -x as Pat Flax looks on. he runs the ball. l 4Lynn Shirey and Pat Raney team up for a play 4Craig Musset blocks the other team's defense as 4Scott Jones waves his hand as the referee walks by. B Team - Opp. Nimitz McCullough Cy-Fair Spring Klein Forest Conroe Cy-Creek Westfield Klein 2-0 6-20 6-12 6-14 0-31 0-56 0-0 6-36 0-24 Sports -187 For Effort The Varsity Volleyball Team could be found in the gym improving skills and learning new techniques long before school doors ever opened. With only three returning members the girls knew they had their work cut out for them. We lost a lot of people and it was like starting all over again with new people. We knew the people but working and learning to play as a team is another story, said Donys Reid, District began with a fine showing for the Falcons defeating the Klein Bearkats on our home court. Sandra Boren said, After our first game l was really satisfied. We played a terrific game - we did almost everything perfect. lt looked as if all our hard work during the summer was going to really pay off. The remainder of the season was highlighted by only three other wins. The team agreed that they were not lacking in ability and at- tributed their 4-l2 season to inexperience. According to Sandra Boren, We played many tough, close games and lost. lt seemed wejust didn't have any luck going our way. Despite the lack of wins, the team never gave up hope and con- tinued fighting for every game. l know we could have done better. lf anyone looked at our record they would think we weren't a very good team. We were a good team with a lot of talent but we just couldn't get everything together, said Diana Bishop. P Donys Reid and Diana Bishop set up a double block. ,X '-...sf JP? A Kathy Elliott calmly positions herself for a A Top row: Sandra Boren, Gale Harvey, Manager Scarlett Gray, Donys Reid, Diana Bishop. Middle row: Deanna Ande bring-up. son, Cheryl Loe, Kendra Leschper, Kathy Elliott, Bottom row: Sylvia Martinez, Donna Black. 1 - Volleyball ' . . . we just didn't have any luck going our wayf 4 Setter, Kathy Elliott and spiker, Cheryl Loe prepare to make their next play. 4 The Falcons anticipate their next move. VARSITY DlSTRlCT RECORD OPPONENT 1st Round 2nd Round Klein '15-12,515,15-13 8-15, 9-15 Cy-Creek 11-15, 7-15 11-15,13-15 Klein Forest 3-15, 8-15 9-15, 3-15 Westfield 6-15, 6-15 7-15, 12-15 Conroe 2-15,15-8,11-15 8-15,15-5,11-15 Spring 5-15, 7-15 11-15,14-16 Cy-Fair '14-16,16-14,16-14 '15-4,1512 McCullough 10-15, 17-15, 8-15 '6-15,157, 16-14 'J.V.W1NS 462: 4,W-,, -an X ,tm 1 A Gale Harvey was elected to 2nd team All-District while Donys Reid was unanimously chosen as a 1st team member. 4 Diana Bishop and Kendra Leschper defend against a Klein Spiker. YGaIe Harvey and Donna Black wait intently forthe opponents serve. PCheryI Loe spikes over the Bearkat block eww'-l.. ,J ...lj ff- 5: AThe Falcons huddle together to discuss game plans. PDiana Bishop prepares to bump the ball. 1 - Volleyball - - 4D Anderson attempts to score another point. Volleyball - 4Donys Reid and Donna Black collide after a futile effort to return the ball. VKathy Elliott encourages teammate Kendra Leschper as she enters the game, I Y ittt i t .Qio 5 191 Fired up, wanting wins Changes Adjusting to new teammates, new techniques and new coach, Kathy Burrell, played a major part in the outcome of the 1981 Junior Varsity season. According to Lorraine Thompson, We had a good team, but we couldn't seem to get everything together. The Falcons first win came as the end of the first round neared. Defeating the Spring Lions 15-13, 11-15, 15-13 was Jane Eng's most satisfying moment. We wanted to win so bad, and we stayed fired up throughout the game, she said. With a victory on the record and hopes high the Falcons plung- ed into second round. The girls refused to quit after their first three losses, but continued with that unending drive. The long, hard practices began to pay off with victories over Westfield 15- 13, 15-10, and over Conroe 14-16, 15-5, 15-10. Coach Burrell felt the girls skills improved quite a bit but their hustle alone made them a much better team, The season ended on a victorious note with the Falcons defeating the McCullough Highlanders 9-15, 15-9, 15-13. The final game was unanimously decided as the best, We were like a fami- ly when we were on the court, we all fought for each other to win. Attempting to fake out opponents, Lidia Regueyra dinks. P A Top row: Debbie Ladd, Manager, Lori Baskin, Regina Falmar, Coach Kathy Burrell Lorraine Thompson Jackie Eng Donna Chaloupka Middle row Maggie Frederick, Allison Wells, Lidia Regueyra, Jane Eng, Jackie Hill Bottom row Kristi Anderson Christina Caceres - Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY DISTRICT RECORD OPPONENT lst Round 2nd Round Klein 7-15, 6-15 5-14,1-15 Cy-Creek 1015, 9-15 4-15,12-15 Klein Forest 4-15, 7-15 7-15, 14-12, 5-15 Westfield 2-15, 12-15 '15-13, 15-10 Conroe 15-5, 1015, 9-15 '14-16,15-5,15-10 Spring '15-13,11-15,15-13 1015,12-15 Cy-Fair 5-15,15-11,14-16 8-15,14-16 McCullough 11-14, 15-11, 9-15 '9-15,159, 15-13 'J.V. WINS 4 Lori Baskin warms up with a spike, Regina Folmar fires up the team V I-I zxuovw ,sc nnmczk, 13 LISUOTI S2 ummm, 5 'Y . .,,. . assess' My f-- ?9,51 4 The Falcons celebrate the vic- A Kristi Anderson prepares for tory over McCullough. a McCullough match. Volleyball Winning attitude l wish the team had played every game with the same at- titude that they played the last game: 'We have to win this game, it's our last one of the seasonf All the teams, not just the Junior Varsity Team, went on the court ready to give everything they had and play the best they could just to win their last match. I knew they had the talent and ability to win. Junior Varsity Coach Kathy Burrell VJackie Eng intently watches her bring up. PJane Eng positions herself for a bump. T. ,ar px ..-., ALorraine Thompson prepares to serve. ALidia Regueyra and Kristi Anderson collide in an on court mishap. 1 - Volleyball l , El El egutmtmutmgs The Freshman Volleyball season ended with only four district wins, perhaps this is due to the big step from junior high to high school ball. The coaches agree the Freshman year is a time for sharpening skills, learning new techniques, and gaining that special team unity it takes to win. According to Coach Cindy Smith, We expected to do better than we did as far as our winfloss record, but we did achieve the skill level we wanted. The Freshman developed from the 'bump-ball' game to power volleyball using offensive and defensive tactics. Each girl had her own opinion as to wish game was the best, however, all agreed that fighting for and giving a game their all was most satisfying. Joycelyn Gaidousek felt, The first round game against Cy-Fair was the best because we played our hardest and really kept up the hard work that we should have kept up all season. The final match against McCullough was at the top of Mary Yee's list. We really put effort and spirit into what we were doing. l knew the team had the ability to control and win the game, she said. Although the wins were few, Coach Smith felt the girls had good skills, good attitudes, and were great kids to coach! 4Diane Reaves battles out a dink with her opponent. FRESHMAN DISTRICT RECORD OPPONENT 1st Round 2nd Round Klein 15-13, 3-15, 13-15,18-16,12-15 Cy-Creek 1-15, 9-15 15-13, 5-15, 6-15 Klein Forest '15-7, 15-O 6-15, 9-15 Westfield 4-15, 14-16 2-15, 7-15 Conroe 7-15, 15-11 4-15, 6-15 Spring '15-2, 15-7 9-15, 11-15 Cy-Fair '15-10, 9-15, 15-7 8-15, 15-4, 7-15 McCullough 15-17, 9-15 '15-12, 15-10 'J.V. WINS l Rug '1 A 1 f- 4 - o V 5 5-f ,ig 2, , ,, 1- ',., ..,, ',, V, - ATop: Manager Pam Hidalgo, Tiffany Medlin, Jan Chance, Diane Reaves, Kim Allen, An- nette Wolfe, Margaret Rodriguez Bottom: Marchell Dobbins, Cindy Zaioritz, Paige Patrick, Joycelyn Gaidousek, Mary Yee, Mindy Ngo Sports - Co-Champs At the beginning of the season a few devoted basketball fans rolled into the gym. Gradually, the team built a name and a reputation of being undefeated. The crowds begin to grow and each victory brought a new excitement. That excitement resulted in a 32-3 record, a remarkable season for the Varsity Basketball Team. lt is the best since Jersey Village opened. One advantage was the six veteran players whose experience allowed the team to use many different plays. lt was a great year, we had good leadership, good effort, and desire from all our players. Coach Hall said with pride, l'm very proud of our basketball program which I think they can and should be proud of. Many of the players felt the season ended all too quickly. The team's greatest disappointment was unanimously the play-off game with Cy-Creek. The loss by only three points left the team District Co-Champs. l got the feeling that we stopped playing before we got a chance to start. We were so underrated, we had to go out every game and show every team how good we really were, said Randy Walls. And the team did go out and show how good they were. These outstanding players were at one time ranked second in the state of Texas. Four players were honored as all-district. For A team, Randy Walls and R. A. Stephens were selected. Kevin Skarpa and David Whitworth were chosen for B team. An incredible height of 6'8 , helped R. A. to his title of Most Valua6le Player in the 16-5A d t t. ls nc P Randy Walls and a Spring player fight for possession of the ball. ,f ., , . 9' In V t ... W iimn Q . ,M if , an tw kjj 53, at .4 ' , lv 2 15 Y , ,,,,,:gtaW X75 AMack Robinson blocks a Conroe player's attempt to move the ball. ' P Billy Cox dribbles the ball down court while avoiding the Klein Forest defense Sports is fmfvrsli' 'iv' Vlivglg an , i U .., .,,..,,.,..- E Q x 3 ,H 'v'. J -4 femur 1 nv 6, I' : wg,-4 4Kevin Skarpa runs down court fora lay-up. Yi L K, r v , Q W. V , . ,k N VDamon Bridges looks carefully for a chance to pass. , is Q W . . .f ff.. . e , fi l,,,i,,,, -,,. .Ass sb,--1 Q7 xl-L01 9 '-'W' Q ll - 'H ,mf 1981 1982 District Games Lls Them X Opponent Cy Fair Conroe Klein Forest McCullough Spring Westfield Cy-Creek Klein 1st Round 57 37 55 37 53 39 57 41 32-25 63-52 44-47 53-44 2nd Round 41 24 55 38 65 46 59 38 69-37 84-64 44-28 74-62 4' K W-no Varsity Boys Basketball . ' Q i - 4:. a i T 1 , I. Q ---f1i....:5Awg ATop from left to right: Coach Raymond Hall, Randy Walls, David Whitworth, R. A. Stephens. John Clark, Mike McCurdy, Coach Jim Marchiniec Bottom: Mgr. Ricky Hill, Mack Robinson, Damon Bridges, Kevin Skarpa. Billy Cox, Mgr. Dane Dickey. Sports WHNNHNG P Randy Walls moves the ball down court with ease. 1 AKevin Skarpa and Mack Robinson show who's number one after returning AR. A. Stephens' incredible height allows him tojump the ball with great ease undefeated from a tournament in Gonzales, Texas. xiii Nl 1 2 C W he -C 4David Whitworth goes up for two points against the Cypress Creek Cougers. VR. A. Stephens soars above the Klein Bearkats to score an easy two. eau . l xf,,. . XV A 1 ...,......--' Y E x NM AKevin Skarpa drlbbles down court as he eyes the Klein defense. 4Billy Cox preapres to pass the ball. Basketball MQWHNG UP Polishing off Westbury in the HISD lnvitational Tournament was unanimously decided as the highlight of the Junior Varsity Basketball season. According to Clint Sullivan, Everyone on the team con- tributed tothe win. Coach Jim Marciniec said, Our victory in the championship game of the HISD Tournament enabled us to win this 16 team tournament and avenge an earlier 44-42 defeat to Westbury. The Junior Varsity team came out fighting and completed pre- season with seven wins and three losses. The team felt that the first round of district play contributed to their 10-6 district record. At the start of the district season we could have done better than we did. l felt we had the talent to win almost all of our games, but sometimes we just lost our heads, said Tom Brodell. Coach Marciniec said, Nl am very satisfied with the outcome of the season. We improved our overall record from 21-16 last season to 24-11. With the exception of one loss, we were close enough to win all of our games. ii i 'W-W ARobert Walters manages to shoot P Clint Sullivan struggles to gain over Cy-Creek's tough defense. possession of the ball. - Sports C514 X- 'T 'QQ M... 4-1 -uf' . 4 I W . E- Q it X Vzgiieeping an eye on his opponent Matt Luna looks to pass. ' 3,134 all I ' xx ' K, ' opening. OPPONENT C y-Fair Conroe Klein Forest McCullough Spring Westfield Cy-Creek Klein l - - f' ARufus Graves and Rodney Matthews look on as Clint Sullivan scrambles for the ball 4Robert Walters screens Cy-Creek opponent, enabling Rodney Matthews to find an Junior Varsity Basketball 1981-1982 Us-Them lst ROUND 2nd ROUND 52-27 59-41 42-43 41-42 37-35 4033 38-45 4968 44-45 47-25 51-49 77-33 42-46 34-33 52-27 59-41 ATop row: Manager Rickey Hill, Mike Peters, Robert Walters, Tom Brodell, Clint Sullivan, Donnie Burrell, Coach Jim Marciniec Bot- tom row: Matt Luna, Rodney Matthews, Kurt Batten, Rufus Graves, Darrell Hooper up. ADonnie Burrell shoots an easy lay Basketball 'Through it all, we had fun' The Freshman A team ended the season with a record of 15- 20. Keith Green and Cliff Richardson both agreed that the team didn't always play their best, but they had a good time. The Freshman B team only won one game but according to Pat Flax, We all worked together and enjoyed the season a lot. We always seemed to be ahead at half time, but the other teams always came back to win, stated Jimmy Bracher. Both the A and B team agreed about their feelings toward Coach Stone. They each said the same thing: He made it a game to play for fun, not just a job. ,JV - Opponent- V V iiliiima 1 , W , .,,.. Round2 Round3 'i'?f'fI- Cy-Fair 42-33 V V.VV 7 Cy-Creek ,VVVVV Z V 48-6812! f McCullough A k '34-33 34-33 Conroe 27-58 4092 4092 A Klein A 43-26 48-47 Vygg . 748-47 Klein Forest 49-48 'if i 36-52 A A 36-52 V sprang 4045 4559 5547 'ii 7' I ' Westfield 44-63 53-47 JV - Opponent V ,. , , - Rdtincl 1 ' Round 5 -Cy-Fair 18-51 2 cy-creek 32-37 ,V ,is-zo. 7 McCullough 27-32 7127-52 ,COnl'Oe'i if 21-38 32-53 Klein ' 28-38 34-64 A Klein Forest 15-ZQ ' Spring - 29-522 Westfield 30-37 30-65 - .za-sz 202 Top Left to Right: Tim Porter, Keith Green, Cliff Richardson, Roy Allen. Bottom Left t Right: Kevin Stussye, Johnny Castellono, Greg Hazelwood, Gary Nance. 5 l Top Left to Right Troy Ducote, Al Holloway, Brodie Bates, David Horn, Jimmy Brache Coach Stone. Bottom Left to Right Dan Ray, Brain Hullum, Eric Davis, Pat Flax, Re Brown. F lr 4 Roy Allen jumps to shoot and score for the Falcons. lv mc G 5 If? - Qygix. i sf, - 51,5-1 k -- j. .: i. H K5 'No height, just speed' For the Sophomore Basketball Team the season ended with 13 wins and 16 losses. I was very pleased with the way the boys played the game and the turn out of the season, stated Coach John Chappel. The biggest game for most of the team was beating Conroe in Conroe. L'Each game we would just open and run. The boys didn't like setting up the ball, Coach Chappel said. According to the Coach, the best players were Randy Lee and Eric Biggom. Those guys were just talented, commented the Coach. The team gave Coach Chappel total cooperation. Whenever they would lose, they would just work that much harder to improve their mistakes. 4 Randy Lee dribbles the ball to make two points s,,.jjg.s.y,f- - . - JV - Opponent Round I Round 2 Round 3 gl- Cyfreek 6268 48-49 ' 5 .47-80 Westfield y ' 6155 53-56 55465 ,.r, .. ' Klein y 3 Y 6163 59-37 59'47 A A Cy-Fair 42-47 37-35 Conroe 3540 5950 Klein Forest 44-46 50:34 Spring 4959 71-50 McCullough - 45-49 4950 Top Left to Right Clifton Gunter Tim Lyons Aaron Spedden, Lee Josephson, Eric Biggom, Chris McClendon Coach Chappel Bottom Left to Right Barry Cauthen, Kevin Kutach, Ervin Lee, Randy Basketball ELECTRIC FGRCE MGVES GIRLS The small, thin woman sits on the bench, her face a mask of nervous an- ticipation. Suddenly she leaps to her feet. Her face, consumed with emo- tion, flares violent red as she frantically yells in a hoarse, high-spirited voice. Spectators are amazed that such a petite body can hold such a power pack of energy. For the girls varsity basketball team, this is a typical reaction from their coach, Ms. Sydney Weaver. One player described her as a very emotional, excitable person. She likes to throw towels. Coach Weaver herself lost 15 pounds during the season from energy ex- pended. However, Ms. Weaver's stirring remarks are usually encouraging, and the players see her as a motivating force. The players learn from her everything they need to know. lt's just a matter of doing what she says to do, said Ann Peterson. Ms. Weaver's coaching moved the girls to a season of 15 wins, 14 losses, which put them fourth in a nine team district. P Coach Weaver gives the game strategy, as Fay House, Ann Peterson, Sam Wiegand, Nan- cy Wiegand, and Karen Patek listen during time out. P Rosa Matthews aggressively heads downcourt. V Velva Dalfrey does a lay-up for two points. - Basketball OPPONENT OPPONENT US THEM Cy-Fair Cy-Fair 42 48 Cy-Creek Cy-Creek 54 46 McCullough McCullough 53 37 Westfield Westfield 39 49 Klein Spring 49 29 Conroe Klein 51 53 Klein Forest Conrow 38 55 Spring Klein Forest 46 43 rM,,,...- gf , . r ..- 4 -41 4ln a jump shot against Klein Forest, Nancy Wiegand gets two. 4Guarded by her Westfield oppo- nent, Ann Peterson anxiously the rebound. 4Back Row: Velva Dalfrey, Cindy Montera, Fay House, Nancy Wiegand, Ann Peter- son, Sam Wiegand, Carrie Uhrich, Karen Patek, Yvonne Wilbonr, Coach Weaver. Kneeling: Captains Rosa Matthews, Molly Early. Basketball 4Rosa Matthews tries to make a hook shot. VAnn Peterson and Fay House open for a pass. W - .1'r ,.,,,,NM W-MQ 'i AFay House rises high for thejump ball. ARosa Matthews moves quickly with the ball. - Basketball EF X. gi 3 'Rosa Matthews goes for two points. 't lar if V VMolly Early does her best to recover the ball. V ' . gf Q A L- 4 -S-A. Maul 5' F! F 'mi ii Q? , 1-1 3 ' l 1 'AMN I Altlancy Wiegand tries a free throw while her teammates, Ann Peterson, Patty Harrison, an . ,ka as and Rosa Matthews anxiously look on. I! Q i f lj IJ Sports 'off' -207 Victory over Creek is consolation for rough season The girls, sweating and out of breath, gather at the 5 A sideline as they listen to Coach Weisinger. She quietly gives them strategies for the closely tied game, the first district game, against Cy-Creek. The J.V. girls were already twice defeated by the Cougars in non-district action, but this was the one that counted. Coach Weisinger recalled the thrill of the victory, We ended up popping them by three points, the first district ballgame, in their gym! The season was tough with a total of only seven wins, 17 losses, and the team came out sixth in district. But the girls agreed it was worth all the hard work if you enjoy the game. l love everything about basketball, grinned Kristin Andrews. P Patti Harrison, Yvonne Wilburn, Annette Whitworth, Cathy Gould, Kristin Andrews, Coach Weisinger, and Trena Key during time out. LThe gym is silent as Cathy Gould dribbles for a free throw. 208 AAnnette Whitworth gets the upper hand against her Klein Forest opponent 4Annette Whitworth turns in time to receive a pass from Yvonne Wilburn. OPPONENT US THEM OPPONENT US THEM Nimitz 48 42 Cy Creek 39 36 Spring 49 52 McCullough 48 47 MacARthur 48 47 Westfield 39 55 Forest Brook 54 68 Spring 53 39 Cy Creek 25 42 Conroe 42 54 Livingston 25 32 Klein 36 51 Klein Forest 34 38 Top Row: Coach Missy Weisinger, Rhonda Biggom, Patti Harrison, Malise Waters, Annette Whitworth, Cathy Gould, Yvonne Wilburn, Melody Banks. Bottom Row: Kristen Andrews, Trina Key, Stacy Varcadipane. Basketball .L -209 P Dawn Poole warts anxlously for the freethrow to be shot so she can get rt before her opponents V Betsy Chambliss prepares for a lay up as Susan Urban looks on Freshman Basketball 1981 -1982 Us-Them lst ROUND 2nd ROUND 32-54 38-48 29-40 2 1 -44 28-35 35-41 50-37 20-25 33-45 31 -42 25-41 27-47 46-26 35-38 22-26 36-39 won-forfeit won-forfelt vw, AThe action lntenslfles during the jumpball against a Westfield player AMEIISSB Mahoney goes for the loose ball dunng the game against Klein Forest 4' if nv 2.15 .. We rl., , ,, . i, 1 Ld! Dawn Poole goes for the basket after stealing the ball 'y from the other team's player. B'--M. -if Going for Two The Alief-Elsik Tournament trned out to be the highlight of the season, said Coach Kathy Burrell. We won the first two games against Brazoswood and Dobie, but in the championship game against Lamar we lost 45-29, lt was a hard fought battle, but we still earned second place. ln the Cy-Creek Tournament the Freshman Girls lost against Waltrip, 33-36, and to Alvin, 42-30, but blew Channelview away at 58-21. The Westfield Tournament turned out to be a nightmare for the girls because they came within one point of beating New Caney, but time ran out. When asked what was her most memorable game, Melissa Mahoney replied, The Alvin game because they were so rough. I checked in for a girl and l wasn't in there no ten seconds when a girl tripped me and l went sliding across the floor. Dawn Poole said, My most memorable game was the Chan- nelview game. l scored twenty points, my highest for the season. We beat them by twenty-five points. A story about the funniest thing that happened at one of the games was told by Melissa Mahoney. She said, Ms. Burrell got her first technical foul. lt was during the Cy-Creek Tournament when we were playing Alvin. Ms. Burrell was jumping up and down and she had her shoes off then she stooped down, picked up her shoes and threw them at the bleachers. The season did not turn out as well as they anticipated it, but for a group of first year high school basketball players, and a first year basketball coach, the season taught everyone a lot. . 'll -gi i f, Top row: Ileft to rightl Narcy Bollan, Debe Gray, Darcy Lasauskas, Dawn Poole, Susan Urban, Coach Kathy Burrell. Bottom row: fleft to rightj Valerie Lett, Terri Meyer Betsy Chambliss, Melissa Mahoney. Quality not quantity Piercing through the silent morning sounds the familiar alarm. The clock flashes 5:3O as you roll over, clinging to the covers for one last minute. Your body aching from yesterday's practice, you contemplate not showing, but teammates are depending on you and responsibility forces the final decision. For those not acquainted with this scene, the question ls is all worth it? comes to mind. But to those privileged few, being on the swim team was well worth the effort and dedication. For German Berbel, the team has developed in me a sense of team- work and discipline. lt offers members the chance to exult in team accomplishments, as well as fulfill individual goals, such as earning points for a letter jacket. A close-knit team, the swimmers have cultivated a special relationship. The people on the team give their support and advice when you need it most. lf there was an award for the greatest teammates, they would get it for sure, said Christie Fowler. Although no trophies were given for friendship, the Katy Invitational was a different story. The eight member team placed sixth among the other schools who had an average of thirty people. ln most meets we would win over fifty percent of the events but because we didn't have depth in numbers of swimmers, we usually V A determined John Vannatta reveals the attitude and winning spirit cultivated t the team. would lose the final events because we could not field relays, explain- In g A ed Coach Al Crosby. ' 'J However, the team placed tenth at the Deer Park Invitational, eigh- ' ' '1t. ' iiii ,,. 'L teenth at the Alief Invitational and the boys placed twelfth at the Pre- A X' ' ' Christmas TISCA. U , s::u..f5 Y ' 4 x:,:, , , .4 K RQ!!! g T Mtn, --1---- g.5..g.g,g.31 jj , .,,,,A,,t,,VV , ? q.iVv, 'wits , was P' em.. 12 ftog. C1001 -. . ,. A- ' 1-'-1't2v.,..,,..,:f.3:. siiq, .-a f,-ar- f rl , f,..y,,V2' . .,.,.,.. -swf f f-- ' 'a-Ms., wrrwaigwnk ..A.. V ay-. V, ' A L to R: German Berbel, Bruce Byrne, Christie Fowler, John Vannatta, Lisa Salinas, Jolanda Whiteing. Not Pictured: Norman Byrne and Tiffan Medlin. 212 - Swimming l . ,...,....,,,, -vggim .ms X 1 W x Record Timings Event Time 50 yd. Freestyle 22.93 flhlorman Byrnel 100 yd. Butterfly 58.92 Clhlorman Byrnej 100 yd. Freestyle 50.76 Utlorman Byrnel 100 yd. Backstroke 58.64 fBruce Byrnel Diving 179.35 QAnna Nevils - 6 divesj fit L. 'J 1 P' M21 gr 1 -. !1' r 1 I 1 J vgfifiil 4 Swimming freestyle, Jolanda Whiteing glides through the water at great speed. .'., Jw .. . -1 - MAL V - .2 fem V. .lJk.. ln: ,,-, flg., S A Christie Fowler performs the backstroke. 4 Swimming comics Norman Byrne and German Berbel display the sense of humor that helps teammates survive long hours of practice. Swr.,......g - 2 1 3 214 llllee aelk Ciompetes at State Both Hee Baek and Bekkl Robbins had hit several shots at the finals of the regional tournament Bekkl advanced to the net as the rain pounding on the covered courts became more and more ap parent Knowing that it was the last point of the tie breaker the 5 5 Korean struck a crosscourt shot with her dependable forehand While the air conditioning seemed to get cooler the ball hit the tape on top of the net and slid back to Hee s side She lost the first set 7 6 The same omens appeared again in the second set with the final score 7 6 7 6 l wasnt thinking much reflected Hee in a tone of regret l gave up too easily She had won the 16 5 A district tournament and three matches in the regionals tournament against other district winners to compete against Bekkl number seven IH Texas In Girl s 16s Moreover she had previously beaten Bekki at the Cy Fair Tournament However Hee s season did not just stop at regional s Since she reached the finals she was able to compete at state With four regions in Texas eight girls play in state competition ln her first match there at the University of Texas in May she won her first set and went ahead in her second set 5 4 She said that she was calm and not very nervous Maybe too calm because she lost that match 36 76 63 to Diana Dopson number two in the women s division In Texas whom Hee had defeated at the Avon Qualifying Tournament of Houston Looking down she commented When its one set all and you re beginning the third set its hard to keep winning lf I had concentrated more ln the third set l could have won These two losses were only the second and third loss however of this prodigy Her first defeat was in the finals at the Clear Lake Tournament in three sets She remained undefeated through out district and practice matches and won every tournament she went to with the school except Clear Lake She is the first player ever to compete at state from the Cy Fair district All of them fthe district matchesl were real easy she noted None of the matches were very hard And how long has this tennis superstar been practicing? She started only five years ago at the age of fourteen Unlike other competitors who are born and raised at country clubs and swing tennis rackets the day they can hold them Hee developed her own interest in tennis she built her skill through much hard work and discipline She has practiced with Zina Garrison winner of Junior Wimbledon and number one nationally ln Girl s 18s R r ll 1 1 - 1 . 1 ' 1 ' - 11 1 - - 11 - 1 1 11 - 11 3 , 1 1 1 . . . , - 1 , . . 1 . , . . . , ig, , . 1 1 - 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 K . , . . . . 1 1 - 11 - 1 1 1 , . . . . , 1 1 1 11 , . 1 1 1 1 , . 11 - 1 11 11 , . 11 - 1 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 , . Hee s accomplishments made her known through-out Texas as a threat to all competitors, and it compounded immensely to the eminence of our school. - Tennis A Senior Hee Baek practices two to three hours daily to keep up with the competition on her level V Number one on the boy's team, Doug Warden, hits a forehand during practice on a hot April day. sports A season of many wins in district. finished seventh in district. should have won that. - . as wif! The varsity tennis team's season was filled with much satisfaction. By far, Hee Baek was the most successful player on the team, remaining undefeated through district. However, the rest of the team also tasted the flavor of victory. The boy's team had an excellent win over Conroe, last year's district champions, for the first timein the team's history. They also defeated Westfield and Spring to tie for fifth place Although the girls only beat Spring, all of them, especially Hee, had several wins, they We beat every team we should have, observed Coach Dennison, except Cy-Fair. We The Beaumont Tournament proved to be the most winning one for the players with almost everyone winning their first round. Doug Warden, Tien Nguyen, Sharon Lee, and An- ju Kukreja reached the quarter-finals, and Hee won the tournament. The team placed fourth out of thirty-two schools. 4 Sharon Lee concentrates on her shot while working out on the courts in April. V Mike Prescott reaches for a forehand during prac- tice. it M my ..L M44 ll! ll I. A KL-RJ: Richard Harrison, Jay Woodby, Doug Warden, Dean Burnett, Mike Prescott, Bobby Ruggeri. Lisa Benge. We geniunely improve every year, smiled Coach Dennison. V Coach Dennison works with Jay Woodby on volly- ing at the courts in May. A KL-R1: Sharon Lee, Mi Baek, Hee Baek, Cheryl Loe, Anju Kukreja. Not pictured: - 2 1 5 - 4 5..--w,.,..f- ...,..A.. ...,.......:t:,:f:-.....,ee.....-.:-we-..2- f--s......e:el-..--.--a a skirt, feels the ecstacy of smashing a forehand, V Donald Lee concentrates on the approaching ball. r 1-.fwr., ,, A ,xf 1 1 1 f, sifff', -r11 .r', if r . i y ' ', N' ' ,m 1 1' X2C'.' -A-lf.. ff' 'f ri 1. , f 5 XXKF ,,,',fff',., zpcr ' 'C fKx'fl'1r,fr,...,vi. f JXfy14.1f.j ... g? . It V 'BM' i fn ACoach Dennison adds some greatly needed humor on the courts to keep up ASharon Lee and Anju Kukreja practice vollies on a hot day after school. the team's spirits. - Tennis ,,'.1,rfq., . , ,f?R,f'fff- H . , A ,s 1 1 I ' fi fi n 1 1 A Cheryl Loe, wearing the popular Andrea Jaegar look of wearing a shirt un- - 1 v 4 1 f x v I 1 1 r l 1 1 1 1 s , r . Q l 1 r f' n .Allin 1' 5' . 1 n ff V , r . , I v r 1' 1 r 1 -M243 if 'J' ,. l'Qr1K,U' ,N - ttttttmg tot the eight The Junior Varsity Tennis Team's accomplishments were dominated by Tien Nguyen, a freshman and number eight on the tennis ladder. Because of a shortage of regular players, the junior varsity did not have a full schedule. Numbers seven and eight on the boys' and on the girls' teams, Donald Lee, Tien, Christie Williams, and Tammy Carnell, competed in the varsity matches as C doubles. Everyone worked out on the courts and on the track con- sistently. Many substituted for the varsity players who were unable to play in a match. Tien won his matches against Cy-Fair and Cy-Creek. In the Beaumont tournament, Tien played A doubles with Doug Warden and advanced to the quarter-finals, winning two mat- ches. Also, he was the only one on junior varsity to win a match at the district tournament, in the freshman division. The junior varsity represetns our hopes for the future. They show great potential, commented Coach Dennison. 4Chris Ward watches the ball carefully as he anticipates to kill his forehand. ATop to bottom right to left Varsity Coach Dennison Tien Nguyen lan Hubbard Louis Goins, David Tadrzak, Doog Warden, Dean Burnett, Mike Prescott, John Wood by Bobby Reggerr Richard Harrison JV Coach Cindy Smith Sophie Morales Adlsak Rotrakarn, Sharon Lee, Billy Janner, Cheryl Loe, Donald Lee, Hee Baek, Deirk Krmler Magda Galvez Greg Weidner Dusadee Rotrakarn Mr Baek Anju Kukreja Vicki Hernandez, Richard Smith, Tammy Carnell, Christi Williams. Tennis - V Ron Hammond completes a powerful swing. Cline under par In the game of golf, one under par is a great score. Yet, on a golf team, a shortage of members, unlike points, could be crucial. Beginning the season confidently with five players, the team unexpectedly decreased to four, losing one because of academic problems. This often affected their eligibility to compete. There are times when one of us can't play, and when one of us couldn't play, then the team couldn't compete as a team, explained Ron Hammond. Under Coach Ray Hinze, the team spent several afternoons at Bear Creek Park, improving old skills and learning new ones. They traveled to several tournaments including ones at Walden, Bluebonnet Country Club and Atascocita. John Oster- man had the best individual score of 86 while the best team score was 368. Y..- .,...i+,. - Golf Y Taking careful aim, John Osterman prepares to hi! the ba aim... 411, ,,,,., -aa, -fa... A Kenneth Harpur calculates the distance of his ball. 4 L to R: Jimmy Preuett, Kenneth Harpur, Ron Hammond, John Osterman. Not Pi tured: Gary McLeod. - practicing. Y' it 42 .I is 'L .-, ' ' Q 1 i Girls on time green Where can you meet new people, travel to exciting places and engage in a future hobby? On the girls golf team, of course. Under the coaching of Ms. Kathy Adams, the four members spent many afternoons at Bear Creek Park enjoying the friendly atmosphere while working hard to develop new skills. They entered several tournaments, including ones at Chan- nelview, Katy and Navasota. Being a relatively inexperienced team with three new golfers, the girls won none of their tour- naments, yet, throughout the year, all showed a definite im- provement. The best team score was 598 and Lorraine Thompson had the best individual score of l08. Summing up the team's overall performance on an op- timistic note, Lorraine replied, Everyone grew closer and we all had a really good time together, even though we didn't have that great of a year. 4 Even without a ball Joycelyn Ciaidousek knows the advantages f V Lorraine Thompson com pletes her swing with ease Play ball Muscles are tensed as the player steps up to bat. Falcon pitcher Gary Llbanoski concentrates as he winds up, then throws the pitch. Strike! Yells the umpire. Gary, considered one of this year's star players, pitched for an impressive nine winning games. The team came out fourth in district with nine district wins and seven losses. Randy Lee and James Nichols, as the team's only two sophomores, enjoyed the prestige of being on the varsity team. Randy explained, This year was special for me due to the fact that l was one of two sophomores on the team, which really ex- cited me. One of the frustrating defeats for the team was the game against Cy-Fair. The Falcons and Bobcats were tied in the seventh inning, but Jimmy Jackson told, ln the eighth inning they hit a three run homerun to pull ahead by four. We came back two runs, but fell two runs short. A new addition to the team was Coach Brown. Our new assistant coach added a varie- ty of enthusiasm and ability, said Monte Hale. Most of all, the guys had a fun time play- ing. Even though this year's record wasn't up to par, there was a lot of enjoy- ment, grinned Monte. P Kevin Skarpa pitches hard and fast. V Al Pawelek prepares to catch during V Bill Arnold and Scott Scruggs warm-ups. stretch with style. V Just a pinch is all it takes as Coach Maddox watches the game 349:43 . s ii e -tsl- T ' -'4 ' ,,,,Qyg.L,5f,, v Q35 pri V Y Nfmh. .J y- f ar. .f Q...- . A,.,?,43 .L , . . ,,, aims, if - K s T' ha K T ' ..., . 1 lffgv ,. , A my . it -14. m11v,.A'- I., IA. -V, ,K I 'Mfg' :1?g,,,5 ww'js-.vfltxtkt .,f .bi T' 1 . 'Q ' ' fe ' - Baseball gi 4 Keith Kutach and Monte Hale warm up. 4 Top Row: Kevin Skarpa, Jimmy Rogers, Jimmy Jackson, Gary Llnbanoski, Al Pawelek, Joe Flowers, Kirby Hurta. Bot- tom Row: Scott Scruggs, Randy Lee, James Nichols, Bill Remington, Mike Slagle, Monte Hale, Keith Kutach, Bill Arnold Bm.,-221 V Kevin Skarpa takes a moment to relax and get a surprise shot from the camera in the V James Nichols positions himself to catch the ball during Warm up before a game. dugout. www iqeifrfaftriskg-We vi 1 1 .- , , .aggpvj - ' J r , 1,-.pmfvg-g33.,f ns- I t W4 at . fs X , .,,,,,va Q .,. .la 'fiwf' ., w r . -x...+Mlf'f' , ww Way .5 A I i . .55.i+-is U an 1 ,Mx ,,+.-iff ,Q I if-'22 T, , f'. '-K?-1: . f g A After making a superb hit, Bill Arnold takes off for first base. A Mike Slagle winds up for a throw while practicing before a game. 222-mmi Varsity Baseball players, Monty Hale, Al Pawelek, James Nichols, Randy Lee, Kevin Skarpa, Keith Kutach, and Coach Brown, huddle around Coach Mad- Jx before a game. l Bill Arnold concentrates hard while walking up to bat. A Keith Kutach, with the baseball amost in his grasp, warms up before a game. Baseball - L.-n 223 JUNIOR VARSITY DISTRICT RECORD OPPONENT lst Round 2nd Round Klein '15-5 '12-3 Cy-Fair '17-8 '7-1 Cy-Creek '8-7 '7-2 Spring '14-0 '13-3 McCullough 3-5 'l'0 Conroe 2-4 '10-3 Westfield '63 6-10 Klein Forest '7-3 '12-2 'J.V. WINS y,r .......1 ,.-. 1 Lance Humbarger manages to hang onto a had pitch, ww 224 ' ww. A Kevin Kennedy and Chris Thompson Jeff Boyd waits for the next piich. i buddy-up before the Klein Forest game. 4 Q5 New -'Pill 'Q Y' ' 1 5 i l Walking tail The Junior Varsity Baseball Team is walking tall - proud of their exceptional 13-3 season and their new District title. Being a part of the closely matched District 16-5A is not an easy job but the Falcons managed to pull together to make a fantastic showing. I think that it is great to be a member of the school's first baseball team to win a district championship, said Paul Smith. l'm very happy that we have accomplished something that has never been done before at Jersey Village. At the beginning of the season Coach West said, 'We were going to be a contending ball club and we could win it all,' and we did, said Jeff Boyd proudly. 4 Aaron Spedden lays down a bum, ,LZ 1 ff .L l f e Top row: Jeff Boyd, Damon Bridges, .John Boyenga, Aaron Spedden, Coach Larry West, Middle row: Darrell Mazyn, Kevin Stuessy, Danny Hopper, Pat Raney, Gary Nance Gary Greensage, Lance Humbarger. Bottom row: Mark Cerny, Paul Smith, Kevin Kennedy, Chris Thompson, Kevin Kutach, Lance Reid, Heath Esterak, Cliff Rowe. if 1 . st M . Track P Doug Elms practices his start before the 100 meter dash SEASON'S BEST 100 meter - 10.8 1ElmsJ 200 meter - 21.7 QElmsJ 400 meter - 49.6 fSimmonsj 800 meter - 1258.6 fMaluskiJ 1600 meter - 3:37 QC. Williamsl ' 3200 meter - 9:40 QC. Williams! ' 400 meteg relay - 43.5 QWarren, Simmons, Barhorst, Elmsj ' Discus - 172' Uettonj . ' Shotput - 57' ' 7 Uettonj DISTRICT RECORD ' SCHOOL RECORD P Doug Elms strides for the finish line at the Regional meet. Power packed The Varsity Boys Track Team was small but power packed, producing many new school records. Bubba Simmons said, Track is a real challenge in which l can extend myself to my utmost ability. I look upon it as a way to demonstrate my skills as a runner. Competing at the district meet was the highlight of the season because you get to run against the best people from every school, said Doug Elms. The majority of the team agreed that practicing everyday was the toughest part of being a member of the track team. , Sometimes Doug and I sit around and think about how long it will be before we see our lunch again, laughed Bubba. The hard, long practices seemed to pay off for everyone. Finishing 4th overall at the district meet, many new records were mnwu set and personal goals were achieved. A,,N-N --V--s.....,,,4,.hs5w Q., TQ L, .xxx--N sxg k W 'sh'-,.., -.e 4 Bubba Simmons waits for the start of the 400 meter run 5 VW! gfi' TNx.s,f' M V ' f' . QFLCUQS 3594 YJQQ vi 0 A Top row: Bubba Simmons, Carlo Poropat, Paul Jetton, Doug Elms, Warren Barhorst, Coach Frank Daniels. Bottom row: Craig Williams, Robert Maluski, Steve War- ren, Eddie Myers, Jim Williams. H-4 ze Q, o n ., gg? , ' A YQ g 0, ,..f ghd . it 'Q w , ! Q :P I A - . ., , , 3 N Ei flare.. is ' 4 ze' -. Q 5 75 'kwx if A Junior Varsity Track Team standing: Scott Orr, Eric Crawford, James Cooper, Jason Stoffa, Billy Lundquist. Kneeling: Lynn Feckner, Barney Mayes, Robert Gaidousek, Pat O'Brien, Blain Reeves. P James Cooper, Eric Crawford and Scott Orr clown before track practice. 228 -Mk T ra e is iq Lui ot e s Question: Why did you join the track team? Blain Reeves - Because I love to run and it also builds my endurance. Eric Crawford - I thought I could meet many new people. Bobby Humphreys - I thought I could excel and accomplish a lot in this sport. Pat O'Brien - I enjoy competing and I wanted to run. Question: Do you enjoy running? Bobby Humpreys - Yes, it keeps mein shape, plus makes me feel real good. Talmadge Alford - Yes and No -I like to run, but not all day. Pat O'Brien - Yes, because I can compete with myself and see what I can do. Daryl Jackson - Yes, because I usually place. Blaine Reeves - Yes, running has a way of making me forget my problems, it is a way of releasing tension. Question: Which event do you like the best? Blaine Reeves - The 800 meter. It's like sprinting a half mile as fast as you can. Pat O'Brien - The mile, it's the right distance for me. Daryl Jackson - The long jump. Eric Crawford - Shot putt, because the competition was good and I placed often. Bobby Humphreys - 400 meter relay team because we worked together and not individually. Question: What does an average practice consist of? Bobby Humphreys - It depends, but most workouts are hard and long. Question: What accomplishments have made and for awards have you received? Eric Crawford - I received second and third place in the shot and discus at district. CBut I don't know if that's considered an awardj Daryl Jackson - I jumped farther than in past years and won six medals this year, including two varsity medals, third in the 880 meter realy, and third in the long jump. Pat O'Brien - I have improved my times considerably, reaching a goal that I set for myself. Blain Reeves -I came two seconds away from breaking the two minute barrier. I ran a 2:02 in the 800 meter. In district I placed third in the 800 meter, fifth in 400 meter and sixth in the 1600 meter relay. Talmadge Alfrod - Third place in the mile relay. Bobby Humphreys - Our relays received many awards placing in the top four schools in our district. Question: Which meet did you consider the best? Daryl Jackson - The Klein meet, because I won three medals out of four events and six phone numbers. Eric Crawford - Klein Forest because I received first in shot and my teammates received third and sixth place. Rob Gaidousek - The Spring meet was the best because the team accomplished the most there. wg-,go 0 B Cf? ll' Qs! i-I af' Q ni 'A I H! SV' 5 E Coach Frank Daniels and the Freshmen Track Team standing: Tim Gregorek, Ben Knipper, Cliff Richardson, Mark Lunn, Paul Simpson. Kneeling: Raphael Malveaux, Ken Flores, Berard Castro, Jerry Rodriguez, Bryce Reeves, Johnny Castellino. Track 445 6 my 3- . Q r V wi 1 Y V 95121 F 1 l In A ' 4Jim helps Craig Williams to stretch before running. YChris Trynee concentrates on running, ffl 1 l' Sports - STFSUDE lt just jumped out in front of me, joked Eddie Myers about the tree he ran into at the McCullogh meet as he was passing a runner. Trees were not the only obstacles that Cross Coun- try runners had to face. There were hills, ditches, and mud puddles to be avoided as they ran two to over three mile courses. Endurance, stride, physical strength and self- confidence are traits that Craig Williams feels are needed to run cross-country. The girls placed well, with Beth Maluski as a record setter. Beth placed first at the Lamar and Nimitz meets and second at Conroe and District. The students backed Cross Country more this year than in the past, but still no one knows about it, stated Eddie Myers. 4J. Batiste, R. Kelly, J. Williams, J. E. Myers, and R. Maluski clown around after their race. 4Eddie Myers assist Robert Maluski in preparing for their race. ITE!!! '5'.I'ii 4Back Row: R. Maluski, C. Williams, J. Williams, R. Kelly, J. Batiste, and P. O'Brian. Front Row: G. Alford, D. Weidner, B. Maluski, and B. Castro. 4Craig Williams hugs a tired Patti Harrison after she came in third at district. Cross Country - 1 'Ili , i These ladies don't stop Straining and stretching, pulling and bending, the girls of the track team prepared for practice. Described by Lera Welcome as a killer, an average work-out con- sisted of much sweat and hard work, including four 660's. Afterward the girls were sweaty and tired, but they said the closeness and dedication they shared made it all worthwhile. We are a close team and we all encourage and sup- port each other, shared Valeria Mitchell, At the two meets the girls attended this year, the Klein Forest District meet and Regionals at San Jacinto, they won the 400 and 800 meter relays. l was praying to God we would place first in the 200 meter, but as soon as l ran I pulled my hamstring and placed second, recalled Fay House. We are all real ladies for putting our efforts forth and not quitting. Even when we hurt and could barely run, we hung in there if with nothing but a jog, said Cheryl Gobert. Although all the girls were hard-working, one member, Fay House, seemed to stand out in her excellence. Strong in the '80, 440, long jump, and shotput, Fay made it through District and Regionals, and then went on to State Competition. She not only thinks of herself, but of her fellow team- mates, and she tries her best in everything she does, smiled Cheryl Gobert. P Dawn Poole puts all her energy into the shot put. Y Top Row: Coach Reid, Debe Gray, Cheryl Gobert, Dawn Poole, Fay House, Annette Whitworth. Middle Row: Glenda Alfred, Rosa Matthews, Sterline Henderson, Judy Balsingime, Valeria Mitchell. Bottom Row: Charlotte Maluski, Paula Burr, Gerri Luna, Marchelle Dobbins. of ,H Jlniicgixi f...,-5-:z,.J.r'rt'lJ!ff ' K., -.-. ngswa- - 4 44 'A E. 'V'P:'?fiY5F ' -Q fr J' . . JAH! ,calf 'gfxff . A ' I' . 'J i E. I x .. 49 ' ss,- ' 'r , X f . . J' - . . v JN . 4 w ,.- sw . - 'WW- Vg. ... h P ' . Q Cl - W Q r mar Q 'li' -1M - 'fi:A5i.'g '-13, 'D-. -'IA' - ff' rf' -,,r. --..- Jr , 'Qgjv.p . 4 my. ,.. .rev 1 a. ..,4' 4 Fay House takes a breather after a race. 4 Cheryl Gobert prepares and then throws the discus. wvubk C4kN.vbl.d1FM if A Terri Meyers, Valeria Mitchell, Mar- cheil Dobbins, and Paula Burr stretch out before a meet. Track Y Ms.. Reed looks on while Carrie Uhrich does her best in throwing the shot put. V Patty Harrison strives for distance in the longjump. MM A-f ff, .01 1 W V v J, f ,hlt js Ag s., T T V B , .,, A ,K , ,V ,, W, Z . , . A ' -8' . X - , Y ,fag-i V? .L , .. ,nl ,Ag ,Q Q, yjq . f A i V fy., -, , , ., V tr - f - se ei t . A , .h .rg 1 A A 3 ' A ,,. ' rj of L, , .s 4 . ,T-a,'ffv , x ' , ,V I ., :Xp k:l:?.,, . , , W UCL- ff-Vi .YJ f .' f' . 4 ir - ,. , A jail .fww i Wlgigiyif-'tem' 1 M Msshixv IW-5 - ,-bgillvhf Key'-fayit ' ' 'Bi gig? 1!3Yf S1gQ,e :.i 'Wh 'f 4 'Wf'.'Q5'2 S., ,gist 'V L QV '5 I I W 'Af' 'ai , ACheryI Gobert and Jerri Luna take a break to chat with Paula APauia Burr and Valeria Micheil warm up before they attempt another event. Burr Iseatedj before their next event. 234 -M 'A Wr 5 4MarcheIl Dobbins jumps high up for final footage in the sand pit. V Trina Henson takes a running start before shejumps. -que.-rv-., .4-W' ACheryI Gobert concentrates and gives her all in throwing the discus. AAnnette Whitworth stands back and takes a breather for a l l IOlTlen!. Track - We are ten years old, but our community is older. Caught in the booming growth of the city of Houston, the original 365 person neighborhood has grown from a dairy farm and ice cream shop to untold businesses up and down Highway 290. 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B0 11202 HUFFMEIST 11902 JON MACHINE 890' 006 WORKS ?Mflwuf .gfuclenfa .7lzere Woufd guifclingaf GENERAL HERMETICS CORPGRATIUN REMANUFACTURED CGMPRESSORS FUR THE CGMMERCIAL AIR-CONDITIONING INDUSTRY 462-5335 14507 SUMMERMEYER 118-265 1 i w liff' ,xl PRECISION PROTO TYPE MACHINING MOLD AND DIE MANUFACTURING, INC. Machinists Do It With Precision JIM GROVE 6304 W. LITTLE YORK VICE-PRESIDENT BUILDING 120 17132 466-0990 HOUSTON, TX 77091 THE GANG Mrs. Sydnor's Fifth Period English Class Ads - CONGRATULATIONS QQ siyxx YQ All our love and best wishes for the future. Love, Ripley and Kay Yasmin Congratulations Seniors of '82! - Ads , 1 i' JEL 1 Good Luck Seniors '81 and '82! From Kenny and Diane 'Q Ads GOOD LUCK FALCONS! WE LOVE VIA! 1982 JUNIOR VA s C Good Luck Next Year, Band! From the Srs. of '82! Bottom row, L-Fl: Laura Baird, Bill Reynolds, Colleen Cunningham, Paige Bledsoe, Bruce Hoghal, Chris Willoughby. 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'v 543 x I s 1 ' ,, xv ' as at ik .U K ,Y I .f., f, l Rick Spier 460-2689 THE HAPPY CLOSET Misses and Junior Apparel l7398 N.W. Freeway HOUSi0h. Texas 77040 937-6912 - Ads Good Luck Debbie! Love, Mom Dod Kim Good Luck Seniors of 1982! Bill Reynolds E: Normo Conner Ads - und .cgi-ienclfi we are jogeflzer we wiffclzeer, do faiflzfuffg, Aeefkdtlefzi we ,ff Clflldyrf Le unfifwe meef again. nienclfi we ,ffafwayb Ae. ,IYX gongrafufafiorw love, ,Wm jarreifa Good Luok t from T JUDIE o the Senior Men omen EINNY Ad gongrafufafiond fo ibadz anal Seniora of ,82 gompbmenfa of jreuino gonfracfor 9230 Sequoia .jwlouafom jexaa 7 7 041 GOOD LUCK WAYNE COMPLIMENTS OF: CONCRETE PUMPING CONSULTANT BLUE CHIP MACHINES ACTION CONCRETE PUMPING CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT PIPE CONNECTING INC. 5920 Bingle 462-7280 '44 'QD WM lik 5322-2571 f , Q ,gf Ads - I . 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Inc. 245 Ackley, Sheena Ann 65, 108 Adam, Gurdon 233 Adams. Alfred 67, 66 Adams, Donna 108 Adams, Ms Kathy2l9 Adams, Kenneth Todd Adams, Lisa M. 36, 144, 147 Adams, Todd 144 Adams, Wendell D. Addison, Connie M, 123 Adduddell, Ms. Nathalie 157 Adelson. Allen. D. MD 241 Adkins, Donna L. 144 Adkison, Carol A. 58. 108. 55, 301. Jets 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12: Psychology Club isecretaryi lz, Senior Showoffs, Ahsan,Agha1smaiI 166. 55 Ahsan. Tayyeba 144 Akin, Amber Evelyn 36, 144 AI Salman. Lemia 58 Alagarsamy, Sudarkodi 144 Albert, Gina Albin. Molly J. 144 Alford, Connie D. 133 Alfred .Glenda L, 90, 108,231,232 Alfred, Talmadge 229 Allbritton, Patty A. 144 Alleman, David M, 123. 178, 179, 181. 70. 182 Allen. Darla 108 Allen, Dwight D. 133 Allen. Elizabeth M. 144 Allen, John Allen. Allen. Allen. Kimberly Ann 144. 195 Roy Lee Jr. 144, 203, 202 Teresa Lisette 90 Al-Salman, Lemia 133 Allied Fairbanltl Bank 234 Amador, Volanda 123, 72 Jet s An, Quynh Trach 108 Anderle Darryl 90. 52. 53, 123. 86 Anderson, Mr, Andy 6. ,155 Anderson, Charles 133 Anderson. Deanna 123, 191. 49, 188. 56 Anderson, Kristi 133, 192. 193. 194. 49, 138 Andrews, Amber M. 44. 12, 42, 52. 301, 30, 27, 53, 87, 108. 48, Band 9. 10: Drum Corp 10: Cheerleader 10. 11, 12: Class Sweetheart 10, 11: Most Popular 10. 11, Most Versatile 11, 12: Homecoming Queen 12: GSL 11, 12 1Pre5iderlt1: CSU 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 10, I 1, 12 tSecretary1: Sparks of Spirit ll, 12: Future Teachers of America 12. Andrews, Kristin L. 144, 208, 209, 49. 33 Andrews, Shane A. 123 Andrews, Teresa Grun 63 Anglin, Craig P. 108,74 Ann-Dyson Interiors 249 Arechiga, Albert 144 Armanious, Margaret 52, 83, 123, 47 Armenia, Carlos 63. 123 Armenta, Cecilia 108, 276 Arney, Alissa 144 Arny, Mark 144 Arnold, Bill 108, 221, 220, 222, 223 Ashbaugh, Anne M. 108, Dustettes 10, 11: Gold Dusters 12: Senior Men and Women 12. Athans. Kristi 21, 83, 108, 296, Choir 10: Drama 11, 12: Newspaper Staff 12. Atlas Match Co. 274 Aubin, Mrs. Marjorie 155. 27 Avante-Garde Hair Centre 250 Avery, Timothy D. 133 Avila, Betsy 52, 123 Ayers, Jacqueline 133 Ayers, Julie L 133 Bbbb B.J.'a Shirts and Things 235 Baccam, Vilaih Bachansingh, Karen Bachmann Jr ,Richard Don 123 Bachmann, Annette Theresa 133 Bacus, Ms. Kathleen 155 Baek, Hee Kyung 108, 217, 214, 215 Baek, Mi Kyung 123. 217, 215 Bailey, Sandia Harmon Baillio. Katie 123 Baillio, Leslie - Index BailIou.Ni1sa R, Baird. Laura J. 108, Drama 9, 10, 11. 122 Marching Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Spirit Club 11, Humanities 121 Senior Men and Women 12. Baird. Mindy L. 94. 97, 123. 98 Baker. Andrew W. 133,77 Baker, Dawn 90, 144 Baker. Michael 123, 57 Baker, Pamela Darlene 133 Baldwin, John 144 Baldwin, Kim 144 Ballard, Ginger 123 Ballew. Sharon Denise 133 Balsingime, Judy 232, 49 Balusek. Randy Howard 123 aammel, Timothy l23 Baney, James Michael Banks, Barbara Banks, Melody R. 144, 209 Banks. Michael Banks, Tania R. 133, 144 Baronosky, Jon Michael 133 Barclay, Thomas sluari toe Barhorst, Warren 185. 123, 227, 120 Barker. Brian S. 108. 86, 80, 81, 301, Track ll, 12: industrial Arts 11: Art Club 11 IV, Presidentl 12: Literary Magazine 12: Senior Men and Women: Jets 12: Awards: lst Runnerflalp for Boy's State Track 11. Barker, Brian S 144 Barnes, George B. 144 Barnette, Janet 144 Baron, Wendy A. 144 Barrett, Michelle R. 133 Barry. Jennifer J. 144 Baskin, Lori 50. 133, 192, 193 Basra, Bobby Naukiran S. Basra, Christine 36, 144 Basra, Georgia 123. 47 Bates, Brody 144, 202 Bates. John M 108, 72 Bates, Karen 108 Batiste, John M. 90, 108. 231 Batiste, Larry W. 133 Batten. Kurt R, 123, 201 Bayer, Randy 94, 97. 133 Bean, Jeffrey Joseph Becker. Cathy 133, 23 Becker. M5 Kim 155, 86, 81, 27 Bedell, Kristen 144 Beebe, Todd Eugene 133 Beebe, Troy William Behn. Patrick W. 90, 108, 178, 180. 30, 181. Varsity Football 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9. 10. 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Awards: All'DistriCl Football Team 12: MC of Senior Showoffs, Bell, Timothy Wayne 144, 71 Bender, Andrew John Benge. Lisa A, 90, 45, 46, 133, 215, 32. 89. 48. 47 Benson, Damon Scott 94, 96, 108. 301, 162, 755, Drama Club 10, 11. 12: Speech Club 10, 11, 12: Debate Direc- tor ll, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12, Na- tional Honor Society 12: CSU 10, 11, Thespians 12: UIL Speech Dislrier ll. 12: National Forensic League 1 1. 12, Berbel, German 133,213,212 Berger, Janice 123 Berger, Kevin M. 133 Bernard, Ms. Margie 155 Berndt, Arnold E. 144 Berndt, Gerhard B. Berube, Christopher 83, 133 Berube, Stephen 8, 82, 83, 96, 97, 108, 181, 99. 302, Football 9, 10. 11. 12: Band 9, 10. I 1, 12: Tuba Corps 9. 10, ll, 123 JV Baseball 9: Peregrine Staff 123 Speech and debate Team 12: Senior Men and Women. Besagni, Nicola 133 Bhatia, Minoo 144, 61 Bierma, Gelbrich 94, 108, 48, 47. Band 12: Drumcorps 125 Drama Club 121 Spirit Club 12: GSL 123 Gold Dusters 12: Senior Men and Women. Biggar. Julie A, 133 Biggom, Eric 133, 203 Biggom. Rhonda G. 209, 49 Billups, Mark 133 Bilski, Dwayne 133, 70 Bilski, Michele 144 Bingham, Kirk 90, 133, 88 Birkes, Marlene R. 62, 123 Bishop, De Niece 50, 87, 108. 81, 45. 294. 47, French Club: Spirit Club: Drill Team 10, 11, 12: Drama: GSL 11, 12: Literary Magazine 12: Student Congress. Bishop, Diana 123. 190, 49. 31. 189. 188 Bjelde, Rachelle 50. 53, 94, 97. 133, 95 Black, Donna 133. 190, l91,49, 138. 188 Black. Rhonda Kaye 108. 47, Art Club 9, 11, 12 tSecretarvl: German Club 10: Index Spirit Club l2:CSl.l 12 Blanchard. S. Dawn 36, 144 Bland, John M, 144 Blasingame, Judith Gayle Bledsoe, Michelle M, 133, 60 Bledsoe, Malinda 53. 87, 108, 271, 55. 301, 300, German Club 9. 10 tSecretaryfTreasurer 1: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Flag Corps 10, Mu Alpha Theta 12: National Honor Socie- ty l2: GSL 123 Senior Men and Women 12. Blevins, Christine Lynn 133, 138 Blevins, Edwin C, 133 Blevins. James A. 144 Bloomfield, Kelly A. 144 Blose. Arnold 123 Blount, Constance 144 Blow. Michael D 133 Blue Flame Gas Cn. 241 Bobzin. Steven E. 65 Bodiford, Danny 108. 271. Band 10. 1 1, 12: Drum Corps 10, 11, 123 ln- dustrial Arts 11, 12: Drama 11: Senior Showoffs 12. Boeder. Ms. Judy 294 Boethin, Angela 123 Boettcher. Londa 123 Bollan, Marcia K. 144, 211 Bolls, Lana 144 Bonclay, Charles 65 Bone, Michael A. 108. 175 Bone, Ronnie W. 145, 74 Bonefas, Gregory A. 123 Bonefas. Kim 123 Bonefas. Maureen H. 123 Bonefas. Maurice H. 65, 123 Bonefas, Vincent C. 133 Borcherding, Maria Ann Borcherding, Randolph Lee Boren, Marisa C. 123 Boren, Marlene M. 145 Boren, Sandra 53, 108. 161, 301, 300, 188, 27. National Honor Society 11. 121 Jets ll, 12: GSL 12: GAA 10, ll. 121 Spanish Club: French Club: Volleyball. Awardsi Shorthand 1 11: P.E. 9. Bosquez, Daniel Jr. 145 Bostick, David 63, 123 Bottoms, Connie J, 90, 123. 61 Bottoms, Robin D. 145 Bounds, BartV 133 Bounds, Sheri R. 108 Bowen. Robyn Dana Lyn ao. 5a, las, 155, 23 Bruner, Heroerl L. l23 Br1ymialkiewic1,Ed B4, 85, 123, ae, 55 Blicey, Ms. Diane4l. 155. 168. 22 Buchanan. Gary 108, Industrial Arts Club 9. 10. 11. 12. Buchanan, Vvette 145 Buck, James 133 Bumpers, James G. 65 Bumstead, James R 184. 185, 123 Buras, Douglas w. 108 Burghart, Catherine 123 Burke, James G. 108 Burkhardi, Jennifer Burleson, Susan 133 Burnett. Lizabeth 133 gsrnett, Samuel D. 90, 123.217, 215, Burns, Mark R.145 Burr, Aaron J.123,I81,182 Burr, Paula A. 133,233,232 Burrell, Donald E. 165,201 Burrell. Ms. Kathryn 155, 164, 191, 192. 21 1 Burrell, Sonja Latrice 123 Burton, Clara 145 Burton, Pamela 145 Burton. Sally 108 Busby. Mr, John 155 Busdosh, Kathy 36, 94, 145 Bustos, Benjamin 64 Bustos. Domingo Butterfield, Paul Warren 51 Butzke, Gayle 52, 123 Byrd.Phyllis lv, 133 Byrne, Bruce A 145,213,212 Byrne, Norman E. 123. 213 Cccc Caceres. Cristina 133, 192, 49 Caceres, Daniel 138 Caesar, Leo 123, 120 Cain, Kimberly E, 123 Caldwell, Harry 123 Caldwell, Reba F. Callaghan, Ann 123 Callaghan, Carole 133 Calvert, David W. Calzada. Cynthia A, 90, 133 Camarillo, Joel Castro, Bernard 231, 230 Cate, Candy 134 Cauihen, Barry E. 134,203 Cayer, Leann M. 134 Cayon, Ms. Robin 155 Cecil, Ricky D 90, 134 Cerny, Mark J. 145, 225 Cespedes. Maria Cristina 109, 59. 134, 165. Spanish Club 11, 12: Photo Club 12 1Public Relationsi. Cespedes, Raul l34 chae, ltyongkil l45 Chaku, Ashish 145 Chaloupka. Darrell 145, 71 Chaloupka, Donna L. 134, 192 Chambers, John 70 Chambers, Sean 52, 134 Chamblee, Steven R, 145 Chambliss, Elizabeth 145, 210. 211. 109, 49 Champagne, Dwayne Chan, Kam 134 Chance, Janice L. 16. 145. 195, 49 Chandler, Shelly R. Chang, Caroline M.58,145 Chang, Karen E. 51, 53, 58, 55 Chang, Phyllis C, 109, 50, 53, 59, 166, 167, 55, 301, 300, 298, 119. 30, 26 Chappel,CMr,hJohna203 Chavez, Tina 54 Chavez, Vincent L. 109 Chen, Edie 58, 145 Chen, Yung-Vee Chen, Margery Cheng Chu 134 Chestnut, Kevin Paul 145 Chigbrow. Kevin L. 134 Childers, Sandra Danette 65 Chiles, Harlan Ray 145 Christman, Heidi 134 Christmarl, Sean 165 Cisson, Kimberly Dawn 145 CK Machine Grinding 249 Clark, Cynthia 109, 51, 53, 301. 300, Swim Team 9. 10: NHS 11, 125 Stu- dent Council l2: Senior Men and Women: Awards: Home Ec. 1 9: English ll. Clark Clark . John 197 , Joseph Arthur Clark, Kenneth D. 145 Clark . Phyllis A. 50, 122. 120 Clark. Robert E. 145 Clark, Wade K, 145 Clay. Clayc Lori Ann 145 omb, James Ronald Bowman, Angela Jo 54, 123 Box, Lee 71 Boyd, Ms. Emily 59, 155 Boyd, Jeff A. 133.225, 224 Boyd, Laura L. 123 Boyd, Wesley 133 Boyenga, John Paul 185, 133, 225 Boykin, Larry Michael 133 Bracher, David A. 123 Bracher, Jimmy V. 145. 202 Bradshaw, Debra 44, 6, 42, 108. 254. 47.48, 262, FTA 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 9. 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 9,10, 11,12 ipresidentlg CSU 11. 12: GSL 11, 121 Volleyball 10. ll: Cheerleading Mascot 12: Senior Men and Women 12. National Honor Society 11. 12. Bradshaw, Ms. Mary 157 Bradshaw, Sheila 133 Bratton, Kim R. 145 Brelsford, Melanie 133. 61, 47 Brennan, Ms. Marth 155. 238 Campbell, Eric Drew 123 Campbell. Jennifer 108 Candelarl Flower Shop 243 Cantu. . Cynthia A, 36, 145 Cantu. Cantu. Cantu. Cantu. Cantu. Cantu. Cantu Alice 133 Jesus 73 Lisa 134 Nancy l3-1 Nora 72 Norma 134 Mr, Robert 155 Cao, Son Hai 108 Cardenas, Wanda Carey, Danny Lee 145 Cariaga. Gloria R, 90, 145 Cariaga, Zina L, 134 Carle, Bradford Perry 145 Carlile, Mrs. Marshann 94, 96, 97. 155, 172 Carlson, Edward L, 134 Carlson, Wade E. Brewer. Cindy A. 145 Bridges, Damon 50, 197, 132. 32. 225 Bridges, Julie D, 8, 90, 92, 94, 96. 97. 108, 89, Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Drama 10, 11, 12: Thespians 11. Awards: Speech 11, 12, Drama 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10. ll, 12: Senior Men and Women, Brinkman, Richard L. 145 Briscoe, Kim R. 123 Britton, Linda K. 54, 108, 301, 300. OEA 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11: Natio nal Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Jets ll: Mu Alpha Theta 10. Britton. Theresa 133 Brockway, Kim 108 Brodell. Thomas W. 123,200,201 Bronikowski, Robert Brooks. Royce Adolphus 74 Brown. Cheryl A. Brown. Dave N. 133. 70 Brown. Jacqueline 44, 7, 42, 43, 52, 120, 47. 123, 254, 31, 48 Brown, Mr. Les 155. 174, 74 Brown, Ms. Mary 155, 223, 27 Brown. Brown, Brown. Michele 108 Rex L. 45. 202 Sandra M. 5. 90, 145 Brownell, Mr. Arnold 155 Brownlee, Tiffany A. 145 Brownlow, T. Kent Bruce, John 123 Carlsson, Mr. Ronald 155, 164 Carnation 230. 231 Carnell, Tammy 59. 134,217 Carney, Bruce A 109, 15, 83, 96, 97, 302, Drama 9, 10. 11: Junior Varsity Golf Team 9: Speech 10. 1 l, 12: Mime Troupe 10: Debate 11, 12: CSU 113 Art Club ll: Spanish Club ll: Thes' pian ll, 12: Newspaper Staff 12: Na- tional Forensic League 12. Carpenter, Christine 109, 160, 24 Carpenter, Michelle L. 145 Carreathers, Kim 145. 88 Carrier. Rodger Carrillo, David Carter. Pamela G. 145 Carter, Bernadine 134 Carter, Mary E. Carly, Cari 94, 96, 97 Casanova, Ozie 134, 70. 64 Casanover, Pam G, Casey, Scott W. 134. 71 Casper, Susan Vvonne Castellano, Juan 145,230,202 Caster. Audrey R. Caster. Daniel 145 Castillo, Cruz 134. 99, 160 Castillo, Gustavo D. 145 Castillo, R. Russell 109 Castleberry, Keith 134, 70 Castro Jr.. Bedo Peralta Clayton, Mr. George 6, 163, 27 Cleboski, Aline 17, 37. 36, 145,169 Cleboski, Jeffrey M. 185 Cleboski, Matthew W. 109. 20, 178. 179, 180, 181, 70, 71, Football 9, 10. ll, 12: FFA 9, 10, 11, 12: Sr. Men and Women: GSL: Drafting: Senior Showoffsg All'District Football 11, 12: NHS. ClementIne'n 256 Clemons, Patrick E. 109. 53. 301. NHS 11, 12: Medical Careers Club Il. 12 1President1, Chess Club 11. Awards: Biology 1: World History 11. Cleo's Flower Shop 261 Cleveland. Shirley Clouse, Alisyn Penny Clowers, Sandra E. 36, 145 Coapland, Jill A. 51, 134 Coburn, Mrs. Teri 155 Cobb-Mayfield lnlurance Co. 239 Cockrell. Bryan Keith Coffman, Shawn 178, 181, 182 Coffman, Thomas Cogbill, Stephanie R. 58, 61, 47, 24 Coleman, Jeffrey William 74 Coleman. Laney 82, 83 Collingsworth, David 145 Collingsworth, James 109, 53. 166. 301, 167, 55, Chess Club 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS ll. 12: Jets 12. Colomb, John 145 Conboy, 'rraoy Michelle l-15 Concrete Pumping Consultants 276 Conley, Scott A. 109 Connell, Ronald S. 109, 90. 20, 92, 93. 96, Tennis: FTA: Speech Officer, Drama Club: Choir: Drum Corps: Sr. Men and Women. Conner, Norma J. 109, 273, 102, 301. Band 9.10, 11. 12: Flag Corps 10: JV Cheerleader l1:GSL 12. Cook, Andy 145 Cook, Craig Steven 21, Vocational Agriculture 9, 10: Karate Club. Cook. Carrie Lynn Cook, Mr. Charles 154 Cook, Donald Vincent 70 Cook, Lisa Lynne 172, 95 Coomes, Soozi M. 109, 80, 81, 60. 56. 12. Senior Men and Women 12: Campus Life ll, 12: Spanish Club 10: Band 9. lo. ll. Flag Corps 9. 10. 11: Rille Corp. 9: Student Congress ll. 12: Medical Careers Club 121 Sr. Shotvofts: March ol Dimes School Representative 9. 10. 11, 12, Cooper, James A. 134, 179, 181, 228 Cooper, Kristi 134, 172 Cooper, Melissa M, 145 Cooper. Trent 109 Cordea, Paul 145 Cordes. Ray Corley. John Kyle 134 Cotten. Jinja Delight 36. 94, 97, 145. 95 Courtesy Chevrolet, Inc. 238 Cox, Billy V. 109, 196,197,199 Craig, Christine 54 Craig, Susanne 145 Crawford, Mrs, Deborah 167, 155 Crawlord, Eric R, 134, 178, 181, 229. 228 Crawford, Gary L. 109, 70, 71, Voca tional Agriculture 9, 10, ll. 12: Foot' ball 9, 10. Crawford, Regina Ci. 109, 300 Crawford, Ronald 134 Creel, Susan Elise 134 crisler, Ms Nina 157 A Crippa, Fernando Marcelo Croft, Glenn E. 134, 64 Crooks, Cheryl L. 48, 47 Crosby, Mr. A1212 Crouse. Carla A. Crowley Valerie 40, 134 Crownover. Tracy Lynn 109, Voca- tional Agriculture 10, 11: P.E. I0 Crutchfield, James Cult, Richard Vernon Cummings, Robert J, Cunningham, Colette 109, 163, 164. 271, Choir 9, 10, ll: Band 11, 12: Drum Corps 11, 12: Jazz Ensemble 1 1: Sr. Men and Women. Cur1,Cindy 109 Curley, Ms. C. J, 155,57 Curry, Pamela 145 Curry, Terry 134 Custom Pumping Systems 253 Cuthbert, Gregg W. 84 Cypress Foods 268 Ddcld Dadisman, Chad 145 Dady, Steven 109, 77 Daggett, Stephen A, 172, 77 Dagley, Frank A, Jr. 70 Dalfrey, Lisette Rene 109 Dalirey, Velva E. 54, 204, 205,49 Dambitis, Richard Allen 146 Dambitis, Tamara Kay 134 Dancy, Lisa Anne 90, 146, B8 Dancy, Ms. Octavia 157 Dang, Ho N 296 Dang, Trinh Ngoc Danhaus, Jennifer B. 40, 134, 23 Dani, Rajshree S. 134 Daniel, David Kenneth Daniel, Ronald W, 109, 300 Daniels, Mr. Frank 230, 227 Dapprich, Sheila 146 Darby, Kelly Ann 134 Darilek, Raymond 109, 72 Dark, Ms. Anita 155 Darrow, Sharyn Lorraine 12 Davenport, Don 146 Daugherty, Kim 90 David, Tammy 109, 170 Davies, Ms. Betse 155 Davis, Eric S. 146, 202 Davis, Ms. Hazel 157 Davis, Jeanna M. 36, 143, 146 Davis, Jerry tMr.l 154 Davis, Judy I. 109, 301, 300, Dustet- tes 9: Gold Dusters 10: Swim Team 10: CSU 10: GSL 12. Davis, Robert H. 53, 167, 300, Basket- ball 9, 10: Swim Team 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: Science Club 10. Awards: International Science Fair 10 12ndl: State Science Fair 9th: Houston Science Fair 11, 12: NHS 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Jets 12, Davis, Todd 109, 81, 301, NHS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11. 12: Spanish Club: CSU, Literary Magazine, Band 10, 11. 12, Davis, Tracy L. 146, 172 De Foor, Andrew Wayne 146 Deirrington, Ms. Millie 157 De Los Reyes, Raquel V. 146 De Vries, Gregory S. Dellner, Mrs. Rhonda 155 Delatloz, Ricky 134 Deleon, Dory L. 146, 172 Dempsey, Mary C. Dennison, Mr. Robert 155, 166, 216, 217, 215 Derrin, Dawn 172 Derrington, John Walter 146 Derrington, Troy 181 Deskin, Richard Lee Devita. Gina 134 Dial. Roland Dickens, Todd 134 Dickerson, Kim 134 Dickerson. Monica R, 134, 78, 79 Dickerson, Roderick 109, 90. 89 Dickey. Sherwin D. 110, 197, 81, 55. 301, Basketball 9. 10, 11, 12, Literary Magazine 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Jazz Band ll, 12: Symphonic Band9,10,11. 12. Dillard, Elalne M. 17, 36, 146 Dillard, Ms, Karen 155, 73 Dimas, Daniel Dimas, Irma L. 146 Dimas, Isabel Dimas, Ramon D. Dingler, Juanita Lynn 61 Dinh, An Thuan Dinh, Dung M, Hung Dinh, Thtrthuy T. Dcbarganes, Broderi 110, 72 Dobbins, Marchell 90, 146, 195, 235, 233, 232, 49. 88 Dobias, Tommy 63, 110 Dodd, Christine M, Dohnalik, Michelle Rene 146 Dominguez, Mary Ann 135 Doomes, Evette 110 Dopyera, Carl L. 110, Swim Team 9, 10: Goll Team 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: Industrial Arts 9, 12: Senior Men and Women 12. Dougherty Ill, Daniel V Dougherty, Kimberly Ann 94. 110, Drama 9, 10, 11. 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12. Doughtie, Thomas C. Dove, Tammy 135 Dowell, M, Beth 135,141 Doyle, Donna 135 Doyle, Terry 1., 135,71 Drury, Scott 146 Drywall, Zuehler 261 Ducote, Troy B. 146,202 Dunavent, Karen D, 110, 301 , 300 Duncan, Jeffrey 110 Duong, Linh Chi Duong, Pan Havoudh 146 Duran, Billy J. Durocher, Maria Durocher, Stephanie 146 Dyer, Randall K, 146 Dyess, Jimmy 146 Eeee Eakin, Edward R, 110, 161, 178, 180. 181, Football 9, 10, ll, 12: Tennis 9: Industrial Arts 9: Track 10: Campus Lite IO, 11. 12: Jets 12: Sr. Men and Women 12. Eakin, Kimberly 17, 36, 146 Early, Molly 207, 205, 49 Ebeling, Mark Eby, Larry Edgar, Edward R. 146 Edgar, Gerilyn 36, 52, 53 Edge, Monica Lynn 146 Edge, William R. 135 Edwards, Kerry D. 110 Edwards, Mr. Marty 155 Eihend, George 146, 166 Eiller, Mr. Don 155 Elder, Robin L. 90, 110, Drama 9, 10, 11, 12: Speech 10, Il, 12: Choir 10. 11, 12: Forensic League. Elias, Jose De Jesus 135, 64 Elias, Thelma 146, 138 Elkins, Donald Elliott, Kathy51, 110, 19l,49, 189, 188 Elliott. Tony D. 146 Elliott, William 135 Ellis, Russell E. 110, 72 Elms, Douglas Roger 21, 110, 180. 227, 181, 48, 55, 163, 182, Football 10, Il, 12: Al1'Di5tr1ct Football Team 11, 12: Basketball 10: Track 10, 11, 12: GSL 121 Mu Alpha Theta 12: Senior Showoffs 12. Emanuel, Mrs. Linda 91, 155, 58 Emerson, Mark 185 Eng, Jackie 50, 53, 192, 193, 49, 55 Eng,Janel35,19l, 192,193,160 Engel, Rodney P. 146 English, Tanya L, 90, 146 Escandon, Sandra Carmina 146 Esqueda, Maria Teresa Esterak, Heath D, 135, 225 Estes. Angella 146 Fstigarrib1a,Ivonne 135, 47 Fsligarribia, Monique 50, 90, 92. 89. 301. 47, 110, 118, 106, 48, French Club 9, 10: Spirit Club Il. 12: Gold Duster 10, 11 tCaptainl: Choir 12 tSociaI Chairpersonl: GSL 10, 11, 12 iSecretary1: Student Congress 12 tSenalorl: NHS 10, 11: Sr. Showolts: Sr, Men and Women: Campus Life 11, 12, Ethridge. Shauna A 36. 135, 160 Evans, A William 17, 110 Evans, Keith E 110, 162, 301, 298. Band: Sr Men and Sr, Women: NHS 10, 11 , 12, Senior Showotts: Mu Alpha Theta 11. 12. Ewing, Gregory P. 146, 163 Exotic Gardens FIoristlF1os1rert1me 234 Fabello, Anilyn 146 Facundo, Esperanza 135 Facundo,L1rbano 146 Fairbanks Pharmacy 240 Falkenberg, Craig Justin 146 Fsmlly Practice Center 231 Farrar, Jared K. 135,70 Farrell, John D. 93, 94, 97, 95 Farris, Misty A. 53, 135,55 Farrow, Mark A. Faulk, Susan R. 54 Fauser, Leonard L. 146 Feazel, Angela 135, 160 Fechner, Lynn C. 185, 135, 141, 228 Feezor, M. Kay 90.52, 59, 135, 166, B8 Feist, Ms. Bernice 6, 155, 57 Fenner, Ms. Sandra 155 Ferguson, Stacy Noel Ferguson, Tracy Leon Ferrer, Cynthia A. 1-as Ferrell, Gloria 146 Ferrell, Kenneth 135 Feruglio, Joseph Edward Fldellty Savings 254 Fiebig, Todd Fielder, Ernest G. Figueroa, Julian Finley, Randy James 146 Finston, Laura Fisher, Denise L. 36. 146 Fire, Mrs. Diane 54, 155 Fitzgerald, Mr. Tom 155, 171 Flag Corps 235 Flanagan, James R. 90 Flanagan, Marie Flanders, Ms. Claudie 6, 155 Flax, Patrick Earl 146,202 Flores, Deanna 110, 172, 271, 171 Flores, Elaine S, 54, 125 Flores, Hermalinda 62, 125 Flores, Kenneth 146, 33, 230 Flores, Sandra Riske 295 Flowers, Joseph Dewayne 125, 181. 221, 183 Folmar, Janet M. 36, 50, 94, 97, 143, 146, 169. 98, 95 Folmar, Regina 51, 135, 192, 193, 49, 32 Forbes, Kim M. 90, 37, 146 Ford, Colleen 135 Ford, Debra L. 54, 110, 268. 301, 295, 30, NHS ll, 12: VOE 12: Gold Duster 10, 11: Dustette Captain 11 , Ford Ford Ford. Ford, Ford. ,Sherri A. 146, 33 Fore , James Beattie Karen Y. Kimberly 135 Tessia M. Trivia C. 146 Forsyth, Jeffery A. 146 Forsyth, John 125 Fowler, Christie M. 135,213,212 Fowler, Maureen Kay Fowler, Scott Eric 125 Francis, Sonja R. 135 Frank, Larry C. 146 Franklin, Albert W, 146 Franklin, Louis J. 53, 135, 55 Frantz, Eric 146 Franz, Maria 5, 123, 168, 123,22 Franzen, Michelle Marie 51, 82, 83. 086Band91O 301. 11, , , , 11, 12, Spanish Club 10: Newspaper Stall tNewseditorJ 12: Student Congress 12. Franzen, John 146 Franzen, Lisa 53, 123, 57, 25 Fraser, Dennis 146 Fraser. Susan E. 110 Fraser. Ronald James 123 Frederick, Maggie 123, 192,73 Frederick, Kim 135 Freeman, James W. 63, 123 rreenrsn, John Wyatt French, Douglas L, 50, 135, 132 Fri-yer, Kim 125 Friese, Jay L. 146 Froehlich. Tracy L. 135, 170 Frohnhoefer, Anthony Chris Frycek, Susan Lynn 135 Fuller, Susan 110 Fultz, Sherry 146 Furlough. Chris Futch, Dennis Neil GQQQ Gadberry. Pamela K, 135 Gaidousek, Joycelyn 147, 195. 49. 219 Gaidousek, Robert 82, 83, 125, 299. 228 Galley, Terri K, 90, 147, 88, 89 Gajeske, Paul Alan Galan, Mary J. 62, 63, 110 Galindo, Suzanne A. 125 Galvan, Thomas 125 Galvez. Fernando J. 147 Galvez, Jr., Gabriel Galvez, Magda E. 54, 125, 217 Galvez, Samuel 110, 271, 99 Ganim, Carol 36, 147 Ganim, Jo Anne 135, 138 Ganim, Kathy G. 110 Ganjoo, Sunil 135 Ganske, David A. 135 Garcia, J. Allred 59, Spanish Club ll. 12. Garcia, J, Antonio 59, 301, 77, Tennis Team 9, 10: Industrial Arts 9, 10, 11. 1 2: NHS 12: Spanish Club 12 1Presi' dentl. Awards: World History 11. Garcia, Juan Carlos 135 Garcia, Patricia 125 Garcia, Pauline 110 Garcia, Sarah 40, 125, 23, 22 Garcia. Yolanda 90 Garrett, Carol Lynn 147 Gast, Kenneth 110, 74 Gaston, Rodney 125, 73 Gafer, Shanna 160 Gatlin, Bobby F. Gatzke, Lisa 147 Gaudiano, Jennifer L. 125 Gause, Mrs. Nancy 155, 55 Gee. Dr. Kim S. 238 General Hermetlcs Corporation 265 Gerard, Charles Edward 135 Germany, William T. 135 Gervais, Michelle Leah 40, 135, 23 Geveshausen, Julie Annette 135,61 Geveshausen, Richard R. 125. 74 Ghahremani, Yasmin 53. 84, 85, 110, 301, 268, 271,86, 115, Band9, 10, 11. 12: Flag Corps ll, 12: Yearbook 12: Student Congress 11: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11: National Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Jets ll: French Club 9, 10: Sr. Men and Women, Awards: Gold Key for Photography: National Merit Commended Student. Gibbs, Diane Michelle 41, 9, 110, 294, Gold Dusters: Sr. Men and Women: Sr, Showoiis. Gibbs, Luis A. 185, 135 Gibbs, Tamela 147 Gibson, Timothy W. 147,71 Gibson, Bobbie A. 135 Gibson, Robin L. 90, 110. 89. 48, 301, Choir 9, 10, 12: FHA 11, 12: GSL 12: Spirit Club 11: Track 10: NHS 11: Literary Magazine 12. Gibson, Sally E, 110, Drama Club 10, 11, 12: Speech Club 10, ll, 12: Na- tional Forensic League 11, 12. Blue Unicorn Gifts 239 Gilbert, Becky Gildersleeve, Lorinda 147 Gipson, Descelia 125, 61 Girods, Deborah 125 Glass, David L. 147 Gobert, Cheryl L. 58, 87, 90, 110, 162. 47, 271, 234, 235, 233, 232, 49, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Spirit Club: Track: French ClOb: Sr, Men and Women: CSU: Sr. Showoffs. Gobert, Michelle 36, 147, 88 Godwin, Bradley Ray 125, 73, 64 Goodrich, Robert 147 Goins, Richard L. 135,217 Gongora, Kathy 36, 147 Gonzales, Eric Ryan 135 Gonzales, Gregory L. 135 Gonzales, John 1 10,296 Gonzales, Michael 185 Gonzales, Micheal D.D.8. 251 Gonzales, Tony 117 Gonzales. Ms. Oralva 155 Goodell, H. Lee Jr, 52, 135 Goodley, Harold E 111 147 Goodman, Christopher A. 90, 135 Goossensen. Tami S. 135 Goossensen, Timothy 135 Gorden, Anthony 110 Gorham, Bobby Jo Gorsett, Craig D, Gould. Cathrin A 135. 208, 209, 49 Goyne, Lisa 125 Gracey, Michael T, 125. 73 Graham, Mr. Ron 154 Grant, Mark 147 Gratehouse, Jessica 125 Graves, Rufus C, 125,201 Gray,Debe147, 21 1, 232,49 Gray, Elizabeth Scarlett 135, 86. 160. 188 Gray, Frederick Joey 1-17 Gray, Karen 58, 110, 271, German Club 9. 10: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 10, 11: Flag Corps 10, 11. 12: Psychology Club 12: Sr. Men and Women 12. . Green. Ms. Jackie 157 Green, Julie A. 110, 271, 300, Band 9. 10, Il, 12: Swim Team 9: Diving 10: Photography Club 11: tPublic Relationsl. Green, Keith A, 147, 33, 202 Cireensage, Gary 147,225 Greenwell, Howard E, 147 Greg's Liquor Store 253 Gregorek, Timothy P, 147, 230 Gregory, Kenneth G. 147 Grein, Larry A, 125 Grein, Paul V. 147,74 Gribble. Cheryl L. 147 Grier, Gary M. 58, 110,178,179, 181, 23. 183, 182, Football 9, 10, I 1, 12: Track 9, 10, 11: Wrestling 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10: GSL 12: Jets 12: Senior Men and Women 12: Psychology Club tVice Presidentl 12: Sr. Showolfs: Drama 11. Grier, David J. 185, 135 Griffin, Mr. David 155, 183 Grimm, Ms. Diane 153 Gross, Kevin L. 147, 166 Gross, Kimber L. 53, 135, 55. 23 Grun, Teresa 110 Grychka, Sheri A, Gryder, Linda A. 110 Guerrero, Douglas 110, Football 9, 10: Track 10, 11: Cross Country 11, 12: GSL 12: German Club 10, ll: Sr. Men and Women 12: Senior Showoffs 12. Guldy, Ms. Linda 155 Gull Coast Nursery and Service Inc. 252 Gunter, Clifton D, 135, 203 Gunter, Deborah S. 40, 36, 125 Gunter, Jerry 110 Gunter, Molly A. 90, 110. Band 9, 10: Choir9,10,11,12:C1SL12. - Gunther, James J. 135 Gusler, Tamara L. 40, 125 Gusler, Traci L. 41, 135, 303. 259, 23 Gustos, Ben 64 Guthrie, Linda 125 Gutierrez, Geraldine 54, 125 Guitterez, John 147 Hhhh Ha, Chi Habegger, Deanna 135, 138, 160 Hado, Ms. Marie 155 Haeglin, Ms. Nancy 157 Hahn, David R. 125, 180.181, 182 Hai, Son 64 Haight, Rhonda Hail, Brent 125,99 Hail, Julie R. 271, Band 9. 10, 11, 12: Flag Corps 12: GSL 12: Sr. Men and Women 12. Ha1e,Keenan W. 111, 72 Hale, Monte A. 4, 125, 221, 220, 223 Hall, Mr. Raymond 63, 155, 19Z 196 Hall, Ms. Toni 6 HaI1iburton,EIizab 54, 125, 170 Halliburton, Steven 136 Hallmark, Velvet D. 52, 136 Ham, G. Gail54, 111 Ham, Julie 111 Ham, Sun R. 136 Ham, Susan L. 135, 147 Hamilton, Jennifer Hamilton, John P. 111 Hamilton, Tad W. 147 Hammerstein, Ms. Madeline 155 Hammond, Ronald E. 53, 58, 111, 301, 76, 75, 74, 56, 218. NHS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Golf 10, Il, 12: Jets 12: Sr. Men and Women 12: Campus Life 12: French Club 12: Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, ll-12 tVice Index Hill La Fitte, Phoebe Chanel 50, 143, 148, Presidentl: NMSQT Commended Stu- dent 11. Awards: National Merit Scholarship. Hammons, Mr. Keith 155 Hancock, Janice K. 136 Hanna, Kimberly D. Anne 111 Hansborough, Adrain Hansel, Stacey 36, 147 Happy Closet, The 272 Harbin, Wendy Lynne Harbuck, Spencer Dewayne 64 Hardie, Cindy 125 Hardie, Jacqueline 147 Hardin, Mr. Orval 155, 164 Hardy, Kimberly Jo 58, 111, Spanish Club 9: JV Cheerleader ll: Dustettes 9: French Club 11: GSL 11, 12: Spirit Club 11: Gold Dusters 12: Psychology Club 12: Sr. Men and Women 12: Campus Life 12: Sr. Showoffs 12. Hargis, Robert Wendell Hargrove, Mrs. Jewel 27 Harper, James 147 Harpur, Kenneth E. 111, 218, Basket- ball 9: Golf 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12. Harrington, Rodney 147, 150 Harrington, Shirley 155 Harris, Donald M. 147 Harris, Rebecca L. 111, FHA 9: ln- dustrial Arts 10, 11, 12: Sr. Men and Women. Awards: P.E. 11. Hill, Jacqueline J.136.192 Hill, Katherine D. Hill, Richard Cl. T. 126,197,201 ,Yolanda L. 54, 126 liii Harrison, David S. Harrison, Jill 294 Harrison, Mike 147 Harrison, Patti L. 207, 136, 208, 209. 231, 234, 49 Harrison, Richard A. 147,217,215 1-larshaw. Larry Wayne 125 Hart, Linda Annette 111, German Club 9: Choir 9: LllL Choir 9: Sophomore Class Secretary: Dustet- tes 10: Yearbook Staff 11, 12. Hartes, Michael 125 Hartsough, Robert A. 111,79 Harvey, Gale A. 13, 51, 84, 111, 253, 189, 188, 47, 29, 28, 190, 106. Volleyball 9: Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12: All-District Volleyball 12: Basket- ball 9, 10: Track 11: GAA 9, 10, 11, 12: GSL 10, 11, 12 lVice Presidentl: Spirit Club 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 123 Student Congress 9, 11, 12: Freshmen Class President: Junior Class Presi- dent: Senior Class Secretary: Miss Sportsmanship 9, 10, ll: Most Ver- satile 9: Most Popular 9, 12: Valentine Sweetheart 12: Business Management Award 11. Hastie, Jennifer May 125 Hatfield, Ms. Camille 155, 170 Hauge, Marcy Sue 138 Hauptman, Shawn Havers, Gina A. 125 Haydel lll, Raymond Paul 111,73 Hayes, Guy 147 Haynes, Katie 126 Haywood, Troy L. 126 Hazlewood, Dianna 58, 80, 81, In Flight staff 10, 11, 12 teditorjg Cross Country Track 12: Psychology Club 12 tPresidentj. Hazlewood, Doug 147 Hazlewood, Gregory 147, 202 Head, Leigti A. 36, 147 Heard, Lisa Danette Thespians 10, 11 tSecretary1: Beta Club 9, 10, 11, 12: National Junior Honor Society 9 tseeretarylz Art Club IO: National Art Honor Society 10: Math Club 11 ltreasurerj. Heaston, Thomas Ray Heath, Jerry D. Jr. 136,70 Heinze, Mr. Ray 27 Heiser, Lisa K. 147 Helm, John Dwayne Helm, Melissa K.54, 111, 126,61 Helm, Susan Clowers 21, 111 Hemphill, Joel C. 136 Henderson, Starline 136, 232 Hendrix, Andrew J. 110, 74 Hendrix, John R. 136 Henry, James 136 Henry, Thomas Andrew 59, 136 Henson, Sondra 51, 136, 132, 32 Hilligiest, Donald Ray 148 Hillman, Pedrick 243 Hillman, Stephanie 111, 243 Hilts, Susan 59, 136 Hirnebaugh Holley 54, 126, 298 Hinds, Shalene 148 Hines, Stacey R. 5, 264, GSL 9, 10, ll, 12: Gold Dusters 10, 11, 12 iLt. Col- onelli National Honor Art Society: Miss Drill Team U.S.A. 12. Hinze, Mr. Ray 155, 218 Hitchcock, Craig S. 126 Hitchcock, Todd K. 148 Hixson, Brad Ho, Hoa D. Hoag, Amy 15, 83, 111, 86, 302, Drill Team 9: Cheerleader 10: Peregrine editor 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Sgirit Club ll: NHS 10, 11: GSL 10, 1 . Hobbs, Diane R. 54, lll, 268, 295, VOE 12 iReporterfHi5toriarll: Gold Dusters 10, 11: Dustette Officer 11: Freshmen Class Secretary 9: CSU 10. Hodges, David Lee 186 Hoeppner, Debra D. 36, 37, 94, 97. 148, 149 Hoffernick, Jr.,Johnnie J. 148 Hoggatt, Bruce 111, 271 Hogue, Ms. Debbie 155, 162 Hogue, Janette L. 111, 173, 271, 73, Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Spirit Club 12: Art Club 12: lst Place District Art Show: National Art Honor Society 12. Holbrook, Holly 136 Holcomb, Irving 126 Holden, Cedric G. 148 Holden. Katherine L. 90, 136 Holder, Carolyn J. 126, 61, 57 Holder, James 111 Helmsley, Mr. Tom 154 Holland, Nancy 134, 136, 47,23 Holland, Scott L. 126, 70 Holleron, Sean 148 Hollingsworth, Jon 126 Holloway, Alfred B. 148, 202 Holsonback John S. 148 Hong, Chong Sim 54, 126 Ibrahim, Munir A. lanevongsa, Tony 148 lngrando, Michele M. 136, 49 Inwood Flowers 237 Inwood Transmission 257 Isaac, Bobby C. 112, 70, 71, 68, 69 Isaac, Jeffrey Hugh 148 lttigson, Kenny 148 Jill Jackson, Brutus Nolan 185, 126 Jackson, Mr. Bob 156 Jackson. Darryl 229 Jackson, James K. 126. 221. 70, 74 Jackson. Jon Jackson, Ms. Joy 156 Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Jackson. Joseph P. 126 Pam 126 Rusty 148 Samuel A. Hong, Chong, Chin 148 Hooper, Darrell W. 126, 201 Hope, Annette L. 126 Hope, Rebecca 148 Hopper, Daniel W. 136, 225 Hopper, David 185, 126 Hopper, oelisa Lyn136,168,138 Hopper, Terry Wayne 111 Hopperdietzel, Lisa Ann 54, 126, 127, 51 Horn, David 148. 202 Horn, Patrick W. 111, Varsity Golf 9: Varsity Tennis 9, 10: Industrial Arts 11 12 Horn. Rhonda R. 126 Horton, Doyle 101, 27 Horton Equipment Company 243 House, Eunice F. 111, 204, 205, 206, 30. 233. 232 House. House. Alpha Kevin D. 136. 181. 182 Linda G. 21, 111, 55, Mu Theta 10, 11, 12isecretaryl: Dustettes 9: Senior Men and Women: Senior Showoffs. House. Nealy Ross 148 House. Ms. Peggy 155 Howard. Ronald A. 126 Howard, Rotanda 136 Jackson, Ill James 126 Jacobs, Allen D. 112, 162 Jacobsen, Annette K. 148 Jacobsen, Tina Marie 63, 112, 73 Jacobson, Darrel 112 Jacobson, H. Dean 126 Jacobson,JScotta3O0 Jacome, Monica Jagannathan, Shobhana 148, 64 James, Kenneth 148 Jamison, Jimmy L. 67, DECA I tTreasurerl3 DECA ll Nice Presidentj. Janecek, Linda A. 9, 112, 294, Gold Dusters 10: Track 10: Cheerleader 11: Spirit Club 11: GSL 12: Senior Men and Women. Jang, Aaron Hyun Kang 126 Jang, Vicki Hyun Ah 148 Janitz, David Wayne Jankowiak, Richard 21, 112, 178, 300, 298, 181, 48, Football 9, 10, 11. 12: Track 10, 11: Senior Showoffs. Janner, William J. 148,217 Janousek, Vit Januszewski, Frank 77, 74 Jarrett, Terri 21, 42, 43, 87, 112, 254, Volleyball 9: Basketball 9, 10: JV Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: GSL 11, 12: Spirit Club 11, 12: CSU 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Showoffs. Jasso, Michelle D. 36, 126 Jenke, Regina M. Jenkins, Laura L. 148 Jennings, Michael Doyle 148, 33 Jenninge, Patricia L. 84, 112, 79, 265, Photography Club 10, 11, 12 lTreasurerj: Humanities 12: Senior Men and Women 12: Yearbook Staff 12: GAA Photography 11. Jersey Village Police Department 256 Jetton, Paul 126, 179, 180, 181, 182. 227 Jezek, Joy Lynn 17, 58, 112, Z8 Jimi Cut 242 Joe, David 126 Joe, Philip Joe, Wilson John, Deborah Lynn 112 Henson, Trina 147, 235 Henson, Vicki L. 15, 45, 46, 50, 136. 132, 32 Henson, Ms. Varice 157 Hernandez, Adam 63, 111 Hernandez, Victoria 136,217 Herold. Joseph A. 24 Herzog, Lynette 136. 50 Hettinge r, Theresa Lynnet 136, 138 Hewitt, Charles David Hi Lo Auto Aupply 232 Hidalgo, Pamela 148, 195, 33 Higgins, Ricky L. 126, 120 Hilbun, Terran D. 136 Hilbun, Torrirny D. 148 Hilbun, Tonya D. - Index Howell, Mike 126 Howk, Barbara J.126 Huante, Eduardo 148, 71 Huante, Javier M. 126 Hubbard, lan R. 136, 217 Hudson, Keleigh M. Hudson, Pamela Lynn 126 Hudson, Sherry Anf 136 Hufl, Shelia Jean 136 Hughes, DeeDee 145 Hullum, Brian L. 148, 202 Humbarger, Lance 136,225,224 Humphrey, Robert Jr. 136, 141, 229 Hunt, Allison 136, 86, 160 Hunt, Richard 111, 165 Hunter, Kenneth 148 Hurt, Jeanettea 111 Hurt, Karen Sandra E. 126 Hulta, Kirby D. 111, 221, Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11. 12: Stage Band 9, 10: German Club 1 1. Hutson, Tracy Lee Hutton, Dawn 126 Hutz, Philip 148 Huynh, Nam Kim Hyatt, Donald 136 Hyatt, Donna 136 Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Joh nson, Ms. Anne 156 Charlene Ms. D, S. 156 Jason D. 136, 141 Johnson, Jeffrey P. 92, 94, 126, 164. 3l,98, 95, 128 Johnson, Kevin 136 Johnson, Leigh A. 36, 148 Johnson, Lou A. 36, 37, 148 Johnson. Mark Jerome Johnson, Victoria Lynne 126 Johnson. 74. 27 Mr. Richard 156. 174, 75. Frank Jnnecek DBA American Pipe Inspection 256 Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones. .Jeffrey T. 136 Jones. Jones. ,Joslynn Y. 54, 126 Jones. Jones. Jones Jones Scott 90, 52 Adam W. 63, 126 Alan Angela Smith 84, 112, 86,301 Barbara 54, 126, 170 Bridgett David A. 148 Dedra 126,70 Jean 126 John 136 Philip c. 136 Richard 136 Jones, Scott 148, 187 Jopplin, Ms. Barbara 157 Jopplin, Jo Ann 126, 256, 47 Jordan, Freddy Jordan, Kim E. 67, 112 Josephson, Jr., Duane L. 136, 203 Jowell, Ms. Wanda 154 Juneau, Freda 36, 148 Jurca, Carlton Otho 65, 126 Jurovic, John W. 112, 160, 24 Kkkk Karakar, Samantha 126 Karekar, Sheila 21, 112,244 Kaur, Amritpal 136 Kaufman, B. 74 Kausch, Nancy Sue 90, 136 Keeble, Dee Dee 148 Keen, Kimberly 136 Keene, Frank R. 36, 168 Keeney, Melanie 126 Keith, Billie Jo 148 Keith, Bryan 112, 73 Kelter, Amy 267 Kelley, Alana F. 52, 83, 126 Kelly, Ricky 112, 231, Basketball 9: Track 11, 12: Cross Country 12: Jets 12: GSL 12: Awards: Aerospace Education 10: P.E. 10. Kendrick, Danny 112,72 Kenjura, Matthew A. 148, 77 Kennedy, Jeanette L. 136 Kennedy, Mr. Micheal 156, 164 Kennedy, Kevin L. 136,225,224 Kenner, Jennifer P. 148 Kenny, April Lynne 136 Kephart, Debbie 148 Kerchner, William J. 73 Kerns, Ms. Mary 156, 161 Ketchersid, Brian D. 148 Key, Trena A. 90, 136, 208, 209, 49 Kidd, Carolyn F. 112 Kieffaber, Janie L. 136 Kiernan, Mr. Micheal 156, 74 Kim, Tae Hyun 48 Kim, Tae Kyoon112 Kimball, Connie 136 Kimberly, Randall 59, 136 Kimler, Dierk W. 148,217 Kimler, Andrea 96, 97, 126, 79,56 Kin, Melanie L. 126 Kinder, Ronald L. 185, 148 King, Cary 112 King, Hayden E. 136 King, Rebecca L. 53, 112, 48. 301, 47. Gold Dusters 10: Campus Life 11, 12: Spirit Club 11, 12: GSL 11, 12: Psychology Club 12: Senior Men and Women 12: NHS 12: Senior Showoffs 12: Most Outstanding Business Stu- dent 12. King, Thomas 136 Kirk, Chandra 90, 112, Cheerleader 9: Drama 9: Choir 10, 11, 12: Band 11: Twirler 11. Kirk, Ms, Janet 156 Kirk, Ronald G. 148 Kirkland, Dana Leann Kirkland, David Wayne 64 Kitzmann, Glen E. 137, 70 Kitzmann, James P. 65, 112 Klawinsky, Susan A. 137 Klawinsky, William 126 Klein Bank 257 Klotz, Barnard L. 137, 74 Kmiec, Janelle L. 126 Kmiec, Karen A. 112 Kneblik, Curtis 112, Industrial Arts I, ll: Senior Men and Women. Kneblik, Rod D. 148,70 Knight, Princilla D. Knippers, Tina Marie 54, 112, FHA 9: Band 10:VOE11, 12. Knippers, Benjamin Ray 144, 148, 230 Knotts, Shawna Marie 148 Knox, Ben 137 Ko, Arthur Song Chu 55, 127 Kgghn, Connie B. 41, 4, 15, 36, 126, Koenning, Diana Lynn 67, 126 Kohanski, Vic Kolb, Samantha Charisse 148 Koonce, Billy G. 65, 126 Kosclsky, Mr, 65, 156 Kostic, Karen 54, 112, Twirling State Champion 9, 10: Telestar Twirlers 9. 10: VOE 12 Warliamentarianj. ggudelka, Benjamin F. 87, 112, 271, Koudelka, Eric S. 137 Kraft, Elizabeth 137 Krancher, Kathy L. 58, Psychology Club 12. Krancher, Kelley 112, 148 Krueger, Penny 137,47 Kubeczka, Sharon K. 137 Kubis, Lisa M. Kubis, Michael F. Kujawa, Christine 148 Kukreja, Anju 53, 59, 84, 137, 216. 217,2l5,86, 55,60 Kunz, Marty J. 5, 16, 87, 94, 96, 97, 112, 272, 95, Drama 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, ll: Thespians 9, 10, 11. 12: Speech Tournament Director 11, 12: LIIL District All-Star Cast 9: Na- tional Merit Commended Student 11: Student Congress 9. Kurtz, Cynthia 137, Z5 Kurtz, Daniel 65, 112 Kurtz, Ms. Mary 157 Kutach, Brian 137 Kutach, Robert K. 184, 185, 126, 184. 225, 203, 120, 221, 223 Kutsko, Mr. Daniel 156, 166, 56, 27 Kyser, John Carlton 90, 112, 88, Foot- ball 9, 10, 11: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Baseball 9, 10: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Senior Men and Women. 149, 150, 153 Labay, Lyle 65, 71, 127 Labrada, Lourdes 137 Lacey, Elke Barbara Lacoste, Susan R. 36, 137 Ladd, Deborah K. 137, 192 Lai, Hai Hoang 148, 77, 74 Lai, Son V. 77 Lai, Van Vi Thi 55 Lambert, Chuck 254 Lambert, Ms. Gloria 157 Lamers, Jo Ellen Lancaster, Pamela 112 Lancaster, Terry Lanclos, Cathy A. 112, Swimming 9: National Art Honor Society 12: Senior Men and Women 12. Lgndini, Marlene 16, 53, 48, 127, 60, 4 Lanevongsa, Nokham 127 Lanevongsa, Viengthong Lang, Tammy Lee 137 Langnehs, Sheila Diane 137 Lara, Jo Ann 148 Larson, Ms. Madorie 156 Larson, Shannon Y. 149 Lassonde, Maureen A. 44, 13, 42, 51, 301, 47, 26, 52, 53, 112, 254, 106, 48 , 55, 252, 248, Volleyball 9, 10: Basket- ball 9: GAA 9, 10: Student Congress Representative 12: Class Vice Presi- dent 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 11, 12 iPublicity Directorl: GSL 11, 12 iTreasurer1: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: Most Versatile 10: Senior Men and Women: CSU 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: NHS 11, 12: Senior Showoffs. Lau, Sui-Kwong 137 Laura's Bridal and Formal 240 Lauve, Jr., Leonard W. 65 Lawrence, Laurie K. 53, 127, 47 Labay, Lyle 154, 127 Lazauskas, Darcy 149, 211 Le Kim Thi Chi LeRoy, Sue Ellen LeRoy, Tamara 1. Le, Hanh Ngoc 149 Le, Nguyen Dac Daniel Leavers, Craig B. 149 Lee, Anna Lee, Donald T. 137, 216,217 Lee, Donna R. 39, 250, Dustettes 9: Drill Team 10, l1lDustette Officerl, 12 iLieutenantj: GSL 12: Spirit Club 12: Senior Men and Women. Lee, Ervin B. 90, 88, 203 Lee, Lorna 148 Lee, Randall B. 137, 169, 221, 220, 223, 32, 203 Lee, Sharon K. 50, 59, 82, 83, 112. 301, 216, 217, 215, 86, Junior Achievement 9: Spirit Club 9: Newspaper Staff 11 lNews Editori, 12 Managing Editorl: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Student Congress 1 1, 12 iSecretary of Student Rela- tionsjg Spanish Club io, 11-12 tChair- man of Communicationsl: Senior Men and Women: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Ten- nis 10, 11, 12: Journalism Award 11, 12: English Ill. Lehrenbaum, Michele 112, 72 Leland, Tracy 50, 122, 127, 24 Lencina, Marcelo 149 Lentz, Shelly 36, 143, 149 Lepow, Dr. Kenneth D.D.S. 243 Leroy, Sue 149, 127 Leschper, Kendra R. 13, 50, 51, 52, 301, 300, 189, 188, 56, 47, 28, 112, 191, 106, 81, 48, Dram a Club 9: French Club 10: Future Medical Careers Club 10: Volleyball 9, 10. ll. 12: Cheerleader 10: CSU 10, 11, 12: GAA 9, 10, 11. 12: GSL 11, 12: Spirit Club 11 lPresidentl, 12: Senior Men and Women: NHS 10, 11 lService Pro- ject Chairmanjp Literary Magazine 11, 12 tEditorl: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Jets 12: Freshmen Class Vice Presi- dent: Sophomore Class President: Senior Class Treasurer: Student Con- gress 10 tSenateJ, 11 lCabinet and Scrapbook Chairmani: Student Coun- cil 12, Secretary ol Student Relations, rlvresitienty: Spirit Club Director or Ac- tivities 12: Senior Showoffs. Awards: Academic Achievement 9, Outstan- ding Junior: American Legion Aux- iliary Bluebonnet GirI's State Honor ll: 2nd Place JV Cheerleading 10: Science Fair Outstanding Award 12: DAR State Representative 12: Miss JVHS 12. Leschper. Kevan W. 137, 181, 183 Leslie, Raymond D. 112 Lett, Valerie Yvonne 149, 211 Lewis, Lillie Denise 112, 300, 295 Lewis, Theresa 113, Spirit Club: GSL: Choir. Lewis, Vincent 113 Lighthouse Natural Foods 164 Lill, Channon S. 67, 66 Linden, Nancy E. 44, 43, 254, 48. 127, 47 Lingerie and Loungewear 234 Littleton, John D. Littleton, William H. 149 Littleton, William J. 137. 127 Lo, Helen Chia Hui 137 Lo, Kenny Lockett, Cheryl D. 59, 137 Lockett, Ms. Pat 156 Loe, Cheryl L. 50, 137, 190, 217, 216, 189. 47.215, 49, 131, 48 Loera, Mary F. 90, 137 Loggins. Robin L. 149 Logsdon, Jennifer 149, 150 Logsdon, Tani Lynn 144, 146, 149 Loney, Sean Lee Longoria, Bri W. 127 James Looney Roofing 233 Lopez, Allen 22 Lopez, Gilberto R. 149 Lopez, Jazabel 149 Lopez, Ruth 149 Lorick, Kevin Lott, Carmen 149 Love, Ms. Wanda 156 Lou,CeciIia 53, 137, 168 Lowrey, Douglas Vincent Lolano, Lilia 113, 137, VOE 123 FHA 9. Lu, Anh 137 Lugo, Grace 149 Luke, Melissa 149 Luker, Monica 149 Luksan, Lisa Lynne 127 Luna. Gerri M. 149, 234, 232, 49 Lassie, Matthew 15, 84. 85. 200, 201. 1 Luna, Sondra J. 58, 113, GSL 9, 11. 12: Spirit Club 9, 11, 12: Volleyball 9: Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10, 11 lDustette Officerl: French Club 10: Senior Men and Women: Psychology Club 12. Lundgren, Carol A. Lundquist, Billy 181, 219, 127,228 Lundquist, Mary 45, 46, 137, 256 Lunn, Mark 149, 230 Lynch, Lisa 127 Lynch, Renee C. 113, 69, Spanish Club: French Club: Literary Magazine l1,12:FFA9.10,11,12. Lyons, Timothy W. 137, 66, 203 Mmmm, MacDonald, Scott 94, 97, 95, 127 MacFarlane, Daniel 149 Bone Machine Works 265 Maciejeski, Glen 71, 127 Maden, Ms. Judy 156 Maddox. Coach 220, 223 Magee. Janice 127 Magee, Mary J. 137 Magic Circle 265 Mahachai, Kandy Ann Mahlmann, Linda 134, 137 Ngshoney. Melissa 17, 149, 210, 21 1, 4 Mahoney, Denis James 63, 127 Mak, Jerry 113, 301, 56, 26, Tennis Team 12: Number Sense Team 10, 11, 12: Jets 11, 12: NHS 11, 12:Chess Club 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Spanish Club 9: Science Club 9: Na- tional Merit Commended Student: English Composition Award II: Anar- chist Society 9, I0. Il, 12: Kamikaze Club9,10,1l,12. Malano, Mary 58 Malone, Glenda Sue 52, 113, 80, 81. FHA 10, FHA Treasurer 11: Photography Club 11, 12: Senior Men and Women: CSU 12: In Flight Statler 12. Maluski, Charlotte 149, 231.232, 49 Maluski, Robert T. 51, 113, 271, BI. 227, Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Cross Coun- try 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Student Congress 10, 11, 12: Speaker of the House 11: Campus Life: Drama Club 9, 10: Senior Showolls. Malveaux, Raphael 230 Manahan, Billie J. 149 Maness, Angela C. 127 Mann, Sarabjeet K. Mann, Timothy Daniel 149 Marines 252 Manning. Chris 185 Marciniek, Mr. Jim 156, 197, 200, 201 Maroney, Jeannette Marroquin, Jesse 137 Marshall, Ms. Anna 156, 302, 294 Marth, William 65, 127 Martin Ill, Robert W. 137, 25 Martin, Deborah M. 149 Martin, Julie 113 Martin, Rona 36, 137,79 Martin, Mr. Robert 156, 164, 165 Martin, Scott Martinez, Jose Antonio 60 Martinez, Eva Marie 137 Martinez, Juan M. 137, 149 Martinez, Manuel H. 185, 73 Martinez, Nora 54. 113, OEA 11, 12. Martinez, Patricia A. 113 Martinez, Robert John Martinez. Samuel Martinez, Sylvia 137, 49, 132, 219. 188 Martinson. Terry L. 113 Mason, Deborah M. 149 Masters, Cheryl L. 137, 132, 170 Matakas, Thomas E. Mathews, Jr., Kenneth Tro. Mathis, Suzanne 149 Matthews, Portia 62, 63, 113, Choir ll. 12: VICA ll, 12: Cosmetology 11. 12: Senior Showoffs. Matthews, Rita M. 90, 49 Matthews, Rodney 144, 201 Matthews, Rosa L. 207, 90, 204, 205. 206, 232, 49 May, Martin Dale 113, 71 May, Mr. Monty 156, 164 May, William T. Mayes, Barney 228 Mayes, Chris L. Mayes, Sevalia A. 90 Mayeux, Jodi 137, 149 Mayfield, Kimberly 12, 58, 84, 113, 271, 86, 48, Dustettes 9, Gold Dusters 10: Spirit Club 9, 11, 12: GSL 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: French Club 11, 12: Flag Corps 12: Winter Corps 12: French Club PR Officer 12: Psychology Club 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Showotts: Campus Life 12. Mayfield, Kristin D. 58, 137. 138 Maywald, Teresa G. 50, 58, 134, 138 Mazyn, Darrell W. 149, 225 McAdams, Jr., Gerald Maur. 149 McCain, Susan M. 84, 85, 86, 127,47 McCaskill, Daniel L. 67, 56 McCaskil1, Darren L. 138 McClatchyMBros.,clnc.C247 McClendon, Chris E. 138, 203 McClure, Amy K. 127 McClure, Robyn L. 138 McCoy,MJackcl49 McCrary, Melinda 149 McCurdy, Michael 197, 138 McCutcheon, Michael Richa 52 McCutcheon, Sonya 149, 153 McCutcheon, Susa 52, Mu Alpha Theta 12: Dragonettes: Vice President NJHS: Secretary Drama Club: Lakeview Valentine Sweetheart: Freshmen Class Favorite: Art Club: Tarpon Springs Newspaper Covergirl. McDade, Ms. Jean 156 McDaniel, Peggy 1 13 McDaniel, Margaret Ann McDonald, Terry Alan 149 McDufl, Kristi G. 41, 36, 50, 127 McEutice, David 113 McEvoy. Virginia L. 94, 97, 113, 47, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Swim Team 9: Senior Men and Women: Speech and Debate 12. McFarland, Ms. Janice 156 McGahen, Melissa M. 138 McGarrah, Dana L. 40, 41, 5, 15, 40, 113, Gold Dusters 10, 11, 12: Colonel 12: Dustettes 9: GSL 12: Spirit Club 9. 123 Psychology Club 12: Bdrill co- captain l0: Senior Men and Women. McGarrah, Stacy J. 5, 127 McClee, Vincent Todd lll, 113, 300. 76, 74, Band 9, 10, 11: Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12: IAC Reporter 11: IAC President 12: Senior Men and Women: Jets 12: Campus Life 12, McGinnis, Mike B. 138 McGlothlin, Kim 67, 113, 66, DECA Historian 11, DECA President 12. McGruder, Tim McGuinn, Dale P. ' Mclnnerney. Kasey K. 149 McKee, Robert R. 113,70 MCKeown, Deborah A. 44, 13, 15, 42, 43, 83, 113, 254, 302, 50, 48, 55, 261, 301, Class Treasurer 9, 11: Spirit Club ll, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, II, 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12: GSL 10, ll. 12: Class Favorite Nominee 9, 10, 11, 12: Homecoming Queen Nominee 12: NHS 11, 12: Head Cheerleader 122 Mu Alpha Theta vine President l2: Chemistry I Award 11: English Award 11, Peregrine Staff 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Senior Shox-volts: Student Congress 12. McKeown, Ms. Jean 156, 27 McKinney, John P. 90. 52. 93. 138. 88. 89 McKinney, Kaylyn 53, 84, 85, 11186. 301, 77, Drama Club 9: FHA 9: CSU 10: NHS 10, 11, 12: Falcon Staff 12: Senior Men and Women: Industrial Arts Club 12: English Award 9: World History Award 11. McKinnon. Sandra 15, 45, 46, 50, 84, 47,85,86,122,256.127 McLaughlin, Karen 41, 14, 48, 127 McLaughlin. Lisa 54, 113, 47, VOE 11, 12: Senior Men and Women. McLaughlin, Melba 90, 127 McLendon, C. 74 McLeod, David M. McLeod, William G. 218,138 McNeil, Charles E. 138 McQuary, Brent 138 McShan, Tammy 138 McShea, Mike 138 Medley, Shawn 113 Medlin, Tiffany N. 149, 195, 49, 212 Medrano, Linda K. 113 Meek, Mr. Allen 156, 154 Meek, Louis R. 127 Meek, Randall E. 127 Meekes, Randall 65 Melendy, Larinda J. 127 Mendez, Claudia 36, 149 Mendoza. Michael A. 52. 59, 138 Mendoza, Theresa A. 51, 52, 59, 80. 170, 127, 60, 56 Menendez, Beatriz M. 36, 150 Menendez, Carlos 16, 87, 113, 162, 167, Tennis 9, 10, 11: Jets 12: Senior Men and Women Merlino, Melissa 138 Merlino, Michael 113, 162, 301, 24 Messana, Antoinette 45, 46, 50, 48. 127, 47 Meyer, Rusty 150 Meyer, Sheila 113 Meyer, Terri 150, 21 1, 233, 49 Meyers, Ellen 60 Michels, Mark C. 127 Middleton, Timothy lan 138 Midkitt, Kara Ellen 90 Mierke, Paul T. 114, 162, Senior Men and Women: Industrial Arts Club: Ten- nis Team: Jets. Mikeska, Robin R. 114, 296 Milberger. Will 65, 127 MiIkes.MMr.iButchl297 Millan, Mauricio 150 Miller, Glen Michael 84, 85. 114.253, 78, 79, 48 Miller, Ml. Hal92, 92 156, 172, 95, 27 Miller, Letesia Marie 90 Miller, Michael N. 127 Miller, Mike Miller, Mrs. Sharon 83, 84, 85, 156, 86 Miller, Stephanie J. 90, 138 Milner, Glenn Clifton 127,73 Miner, Glenel R. 90, 149, 150 Miranda, Boris Miranda, Camellia A. 90, 127 Mirzaahmed, Farah Mitcham, James R. 114 lgtlcham, Joanna 36, 50, 143, 150, Mitcham, John Mitchell. Ms. Betty 156 Mitchell, Ms. Dorene 164 Mitchell, Lisa M, 144, 147, 149, 150, 153 Mitchell, Melinda Lee 150 Mitchell, Ms. Penny 156 qgtenell, Shan L. 54. 114, OEA 11, Mitchell, Valeria C. 17, 90, 84, 233, 232, 138 Mlcak, Jeanne E. 53, 90.138, 55 Mock, Timothy A. 127 Moeller, John 70, 71, 127 Mojica, Martha Molano, Mary L. Montalbano, Brian K. 114 Montemayor, Joseph G. 150 Montero, Cynthia 205, 138 Montero, Patty 59. 114, Class Presi- dent 9: Art Club: Spanish Club: Choir: Spanish Student Assistant: Newspaper Stall Artist: Volleyball: Basketball. Montgomery, F. Yvonne 50, 83, 114, 301, 47, 86, 48, Spirit Club 9, 10. 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11: Gold Dusters 10: Cast Calamity Jane 10: GSL 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: CSU 11: Student Con- gress 12: Peregrine Stall 12: Quill and Scroll 12. Montgomery, Rickey Lyn 175, 128 Montoya, Lori 114 Moore, Deiral Gregory 150 Moore, Angela 138 Moore, David J. 138 Moore, Edward E. Moore, Henry Moore, Joseph 150 Moore, Patricia 138 Moore, Sandra 54 Moorman, Elise Knox 90. 92, 114, 88. 301, 27, 89, 48, Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Choir Vice President I2 : All Region Choir 11, 12: Tennis Team 9, 103 Debate 9: Drama Club 9, 10: CSU 10. 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: GSL 12: Senior Men and Women. Morales, Sophie D. 173, 217, 128 Morgan, Janice 54, 114 Morgan, Richard A. 150 Moritz, William G. 90, 138 Morrell, Cheryl Denise Morris, Craig Morris, Darrell Morris, Sean E. Chambers Morris, Sylvia 54, OEA 11, 12. Morrison, Geraldine 128 Morrison, Lisa A. 150 Mortensen, Sandra 138 Morton, Wendy S. 128 Mosley, Beverly Mouton, Ms. Robin 156, 172, 173, 73 Mothershed. Sharon 150 Mueller, Robin 90, 172, 48 Mueller, Russell G. 70.71, 68, 128, 77, 74 Muery, Katherine A. 53, 90, 92, 114, 301, 271, 89, Swim Team 9, 10: Choir 9.10.11,l2:DistrictCholr10,11,123 Region Choir 11, 12: Alto Section Leader, State Solo and Ensemble Con' test 10, 11, 12: Feature Twirler 10, 11: Drum Major 12: NHS 11, 12. Mullen, Curtis 138 Mullinax, Thomas 138 Munson, Gary 114. 138 Murphy, Donald E. Murray, Patrick Micheal 172, 128 Mussett, Craig Allen 150, 187 Muzny, Michael T. 150 Myers, Eddie 114, 231, 224, Track 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 12: Football 9: GSL 12. Myers, Ellen L. 138 Nnnn Nalley. Candace 138 Nance. Gary Eugene 150. 225, 224. 202 Napoli, Zina B. 114. 160, 170, 61, FHA 10, 11, 12: FHA Secretary 11: Senior Men and Women. Nash. Mrs. Marianne 54, 156 Nash, Ramie Lynn 150, 128 Natar, Fatima 55, 128 Natar, Sara 150 Nelson, Richard 72 Nesbit lll, William Dwig 128 Nesmith, Sheila M. 138 Nesrsta, Peggy J. 73 Nevils, Anna K. 114, 166. 271, 99. 213, Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Flag Corps Captain 11. 12: Head Drum Major 12: NHS 12: Diving Team lo. ll, 12: Syvi:r5Team 9: Student Congress: Jets Nevils, Keith 128 Nevius, Lauri 62 Newbury AC 247 New, Shelley Delise 54, 128 Newton, Joseph Carl 150 Ngo, Jonie Huong Ngo, Nga 150, 195, 49 Nguyen, Hung Thanh Nguyen, Thuc Q. 138 Nguyen. Dai 150 Nguyen, Hoang Anh 114,56 Nguyen, Khoi Nguyen. Tam Cong 150, 138 Nguyen, Thi 301 Nguyen, Thu Trang 114 Nguyen, Thuylien Nguyen, Tien Cong 150,217 Nichol, PaulR. 150 Nicholas, Hope E. 54, 87, 114, VOE 11, 12: VOE Treasurer 12: Junior Achievement 11: Vice President of Finance. Nicholas, Suzon 138,47 Nicholls. Rodney Davis 150 Nichols, Debra A. 128 Nichols, James 221, 220, 138, 222. 76, 74, 223 Nike'l 261 Niver, Donna 50, 114, 70, 106, 69. 48. Dustettes 9, Gold Dusters 10, 11: Gold Duster Colonel 11: Honor Roll 11: Psychology Club ll: FFA 12: FFA Sweetheart 12: FFA Secretary 12: Student Congress 12: Spirit Club 12: Vocational Advisory Committee 12: Senior Men and Women. Nix, Mike 1 14 Nixon, Pamela S. 44, 42, 254, 31.48. 128 Noble, Craig 71. 128 Noisom, Gregory S. Noll, David James Norconi, Dr. Donald 254 Normandin. Carol 128 Normandin, Laura 90, 52, 128 Norodom, Somacheat 56, 114 Norris. Patricia 150 Norsworthy, Deanna 138 Northwest Anlmal Clinic 235 Now Your Cooking 239 Northwest Schwinn Cyclery 249 - Nutt. Teresa 90, 114. 89 Oooo O'Brien, Patrick Lawrence 231, 138. 228, 223 Oakum. Todd Wm. 31, 48,183,128 Ocker, Kevin Susanne 94. 138, 98 Oehlers, Pamela S. 128 Oetken, James W. 138 Oevermann, Michael 139. 70 O'Farrell, Tina M. 13. 50. 53, 114, 86. 301, 300, 298, 297, 47, 106, Bl, 48. Student Congress 9, 10, 12: Drama Club 9: Acteens 9,10,11:NHS10,11, 12: FHA 10. ll, 12: Choir 10: CSU 11. 12: Junior Class Secretary: English Award 11: Senior Class President: GSL 12: Sparks of Spirit 12: Campus Life 12: Senior Men and Women: In Flight Staff: Senior Showoflsi Nominated for Homecoming Queen, Most Likely to Succeed, Miss JVHS and Sweetheart: Quill and Scroll 12. Oldaker, Melissa 139 Oldham. Ryan E. 150 Olvera, Jose Ong, Khuong Onishi, Philip 150 O'Quinn, Charles A. 150 Orlando, David C. Orlando, Michael 185, 128 Orr, Scott 139, 228 Orr, Jon E. 150 Orsak, Victor Leon Jr. 73 Orsak, Jackie 150 Orta, Sandra E. 58, 139 Ortiz, Christine Ortiz, Frank Osterman, John O. 218, 128 Ostigin, Gregory 139, 71 Ourso, Ms. Ann 156 Overcast, Devin 139 Owen, Linda G. 70, 68 Owings, Steven C. 128, 73 PPPP Palermo, J. Kevin 150 Palmucci, Elizabeth D. 90, 139.88 Pankey, Denise 139 Papevies, Robert Benedict Park, Hae Kyung Parker, Tracy 150 Parker, Gail 139 Parker, Jefl K. 114 Parker, Jodie M. 84, 85, 114, 249, 275, 86, 249, 262, Spanish Club 10: Psychology Club 11: Falcon Staff 12: Senior Men and Women. Senior Showoffs, Campus Life 12: Quill a Scroll 12. Index Parma, Cindy Ann 128, 60 Parma, Ms. Elizabeth 157 Parmely, Robert K. 128 Parnell, James W. 150 Parrack, Lisa 150 Parrish, Ms. Peggy 156 Parsley, Donna C. Parsley, Lisa Parsley, William C. Parsons, Ms. Becky 156 Parsons, Kathleen Anne41. 139,23 Parsons, James William 169 Pastran, Pattrina 59, 114, 170, 301 Patek, Douglas 114,73 Patek, Karen 204, 205, 128 Pathinder Ina. Agency 247 Patrick, Paige E. 150, 195 Patterson, Karen 90, 128 Patterson, Lisa 139, 79 Patterson, Tina L. 139, 22 Paul, Karen L, Paul, Larry O. Industrial Arts Club 11. 12: German Club 10. Pawelek, Brenda Marie 150 Pawelek, Al 114, 180, 181, 221, 220. 30, 182, 223, Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 12: ln- dustrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Mr. Sportsmanship 12. Pawelek, Timothy L. 185, 128 Payne, Mr. Robert 156, 154, 296 Peavy, Tonya 54, 114, FHA 9: OEA 11,12:OEA Secretary 12. Pee Wee'a Tractors 258 Peet, Christopher L. 70 Peet, Claude 150 Penaloza, Andrea Michele 59, 1 14. Spanish Club 11, 12: Spanish Club Historian 12: Jets 12. Penalom, Daniel A. 11.59, 139 Pendlum, Deanna L. 139 Pendlum, Donald S. 114, Tennis Team. Pennywell, Darryl Allen 139 Pennywell, Rodney O'Neal 114, 163. 56, Wrestling Team 9: Track 9: Diving Team 10, ll: Diving Captain 11:Gym- nastics 10: Football 9, 10, 11: Black Culture Club: Jets 12. Pereyra, Billy Perez, Alma Leticia Perez, Aurelio Perez, David Perez, Juanita 147 Perez, Melba 114. 271 Perez, Olga 151 Perez, Roberto 147, 151 Perrin, Dawn Marie Perry, Leo N. Perryman, Kenneth 96, 128 Pete, Chris 69 Peterman, Amy 94, 96, 97, 114, 98, 301, 298, 61, 27, 95, Drama Club 9. 10, 11, 12: Drama Club Secretary 9: Thespian Society 10, 11. 12: UIL One Act Play 9, 10, 11, 12: All Star Cast 9. 11, 12: Zone Best Actress 12: Student Congress 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Mime Troupe 9, 10, 11, 12: National Forensic League 12. Peters, Todd A. 139 Peters, Michael A. 201, 70, 69, 128 Peters, Susan L. 151 Peterson, Ann Elizabeth 207, 51, 53, 56, B7, 114, 204, 205, 206, 207, 55, 301, 77, Basketball 9, 10. 11, 12: Je ts 11, 12: Senior Men and Women: Stu- dent Congress 12: GAA 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: NHS Vice President 121 Model LIN 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12. Peterson, Darlene Michelle 114. 61 Peterson, Mrs. Grace 156 Peterson, Mark Lynn 151 Peterson, Steven Matthew 128 Peterson, Suzanne 36. 151 Peterson, Todd A. 128 Pettit, Ml. Richard 154 Pham, Daniel Khaithe Pham, Hien Thi Pham, Hiep Huu Pham, Hong T. Pham, Nu 139 Pham, Tam Vu 164, 301 Phan, Giao Huynh Phan, Long Huynh Phelps, Matthew E. 53, 139, 55 Philips, Elizabeth R.140,42.P54,48. 128 Phillips, Amanda 114, 174, 301, 76,1n- dustrlal Arts Club 10, 11, 12: lAC Treasurer 12: Mu Alpha Thet a 12: Art Club 1 1. Phillips, Bruce J. 114, 164, 301, 74 Phillips, Darren 139, 141 Phillips, James C. 72 Phipps, Jeff D. 139 Piccolo, Ann 128 Piccolo, Gerard 53, 114, 301, Choir 12: NHS 11, 12: American 10. 1 1, History Award 93 Straight A Senior. - Index Pierce, Shaler Lane 151 Pierce, Tammy A. 151 Pierce, Terensa F. 151 Pilat, David E. 128 Pinemont Office Supplies 258 Pitschel, Wanda J. 58, 114, 301, Swim Team 11, 12: Student Council, Student Congress: Psychology Club: Senior Men and Women: Jets. Plumb, Michael S. 115 Plumb, Stephen P. 151 Poe, Glenna J. 9, 128 Poehlein, Tony Polley, Matthew 151 Pollizzie, Mr. Joe 156, 296 Poole, Dawn D. 151, 210, 211, 232 Pope, Robert S. 151, 70 Poropat, Carlo A. 160, 115, 27. Track 9, 10, 11, 12: Shakespeare Festival: Model LIN: Indoor Track. Porter, Timothy L, 90, 150, 88, 202 Portis, Tracie L. 139 Posinski, Joseph M. 151 Potcinske, Sheril 17, 139, 138 Pott, Scott 128 Potter, David Lynn 139 Powell, Craig Powell, Florence Marie Powell, Stephen Scott Powell, Tracy L. 128 Powell, William H, 70, 115, 71. Ag I, Il. Ill, IV. Powondra, Steve 65 Prause, Charles L. 139 Prescott, Michael 217, 215, 128 Price, Tamara 90, 115, 88, 89, Band 9, 10: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: District Choir 9, 10, 11. 12: Region Choir 11, 12: CSL111,12:SOS11,12. Priddy, F. Wayne 1, 51, 71 Princesa House 272 Prude, Nikki Jaynell Pruett, James 218, 128 Qqqfl Qoore, Tammy A. Queen Oaks 247 Quinn. Cynthia Ann Quaintance, Billy 128 Rrrr RGB Carpets 235 RF Bunch Company 244 Radcliff, Mike 151 Rader, Marilyn D. 271, 115 Ragland, Karen M. 40, 51,84, 85, 139, 22 Ragusa, Julie L. 136, 151,73 Rainbow Farm Playl1:hool253 Rakestraw, Rhonda 128 Ramamirtham, Pradeep 53, 129,55 Ramamirtham, Prem K. 58, 115, 55. 301 , 56, German Club 9, 10: American History Award 9: World History Award 11: Chess Club 10, 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Jets 12, Ramirez, Lisa 151 Ramirez, Rodney 151 Ramsey, Robert E. Ramspott, David 65 Raney, Patrick B. 151, 187, 225 Raney, Ms. Rebecca 156 Rash, Ms. Debbie 156 Rau, Todd A. Rawls, Richard K, 59, 136, 64 Ray, Dan L. 151,202 Ray, Tammy C. 52. 151 Raymond, Jack M, 151 Rayson, Jeffery D. 151 Razminas, Elizabeth Ann Reaves, Diane M. 149, 151, 153, 195. 49 Reaves, Elizabeth 139 Reed, Scott A. 139 Reese, Billy 164, 271, 103, 115, 55, 301, 300, 298, 119, Band 9,10,11.12 :Jazz Band 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11.12. Reese, Darryl W. 129, 115 Reed, Kathy 151 Reed, Ms, 234, 232 Reeves, Blain A. 51,129,181,229. 228, 74 Reeves, Bryce E. 151, 230, 74 Regueyra, Lidia E. 139, 192, 194, 49 Reid, Donys L. 191,49, 189, 188 Reid, Lance 225 Reinhardt, James Anthony Reist, Shari Lynn 139 Remington, Mark A. 151 Remington. William DI, 115 Reynolds, Bill S. 271, 273, 115, 76. 74, Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Industrial Arts Club 9. 10, ll, 12: Drum Corps 10, ll, 12: Tri Tom Captain 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Showoffs. Rhoads, James 129, 71 Richardson, Talana Rice, Kelly 115 Richard, Robert John Richard, Ms. Pat 156, 170 Richards, Kevin A. 58, 179, 180, 181, 115. 183, 182, Football 9, 10, 1l,12: Basketball 9, 10: Track 9: Baseball 9: Psychology Club 12: Most Versatile 10, Mr. Sportsmanship 11. Richardson, Clifford W. 151,230,202 Riddle, Ms. Celia 156 Ridenour, Kimberly D. 36, 151, 160 Rife, Sandra E. 151, 153 Rife,LoriA.129,121, 120,47 Riley, Ann C. 139 Riske, Kathy 139 Riveire, Charles N. 139, 174, 269 Rizzuto, Deborah Ann 115 Roach, Philip A. 90, 115 Roberson, Tina 129 Roberts, Paula J. 139, 73 Roberts, Deanna Jeanette 144, 150. 151 Roberts, Loretta 151 Roberts, Renea 129 Robertson, Jana Dai 115 Robidoux, Christopher A. 115 Robinson. Barbara 151 Robinson, Derek C. 115 Robinson, Ms. Marie 156 Robinson, Michael Neil 185, 129,57 Robinson, Richard M. 196, 197, 198 Robson, Karen 53, 129,57 Rocha, Gina 129 Rocha, Sergio 151 Rocha, Walter Rodela, Maria L. 139 Rodela, Yolanda 54, 115 Rodgers, Jimmy A. lla, Baseball 11. 12: Mu Alpha Theta. Rodgers, Kay E. 139 Rodriguez, Beth E. 151 Rodriguez, Jerry A. 17, 151, 230 Rodriguez, John 116, 139 Rodriguez, John A, 63. 116 Rodriguez, Julie C. 116 Rodriguez, Kevin T. 116 Rodriguez, Maria Christia 139 Rodriguez, Maria Margaret 139, 195 Rodriguez, Roberto 139, 64 Rodriguez, Steven 151 Rodriquez, Edvardo Rodriquez, Israel 151 Rogers, Brian A. 116, 168, 221,300 Rogers, Deneen 129, 80, 81, 60, 57 Rogers, Warren 129, 183 Rogers, Richard 151 Rolan, Anthony E. 21, 116 Roland, Gregory L. 147, 150, 151,70 Roland, Mr, 68 Roland, Melvin 116, 178, 179, 181 Rollins, Michael L. 129,99 Rollins, Pamela 54, 87, VOE 11, 12: OEA Vice President 12: Choir 9, 10. 11, 12:Choir Officer 12. Romine. Dorothy L. 15, 84, 116, 245. 294, 86, 302, Student Congress 10. 11: Basketball 9: Track 10: Photography Club 11: Psychology Club 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Falcon Staff 11, 12: Editor'infChief Falcon 12, Rosas, John 139 Rosas, Manuel 129, 66, 57 Rose. Ms, Bonnie 156 Rose, Randi R, 151, 70 Rose, Rick T. 116,72 Rosenkrans, John Charles 90, 87. 301, 113, 116, 99, 89, Choir Accom' panist 9, 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Texas All State Orchestra 10, 11, 12: Boy's State 11:NHS11,12:Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students: Who's Who in Music. Ross, Diana Elizabeth 139 Ross, John F. Ross, Linda Ross, Matthew 151 Ross, Sherry M. 139 Rothwell, Maryn M. 151 Rotrakarn, Adisak 139. 217 Rotrakarn, Dusadee 139, 217 Rovick, Rhonda 129 Rowe, Charles Clifford 139, 25 Rozell, George 151 Ruffer, Leonard John Jr. 116 Ruggeri,Bobby 139,217,215 Ruggeri, Nicholas A. 4, 15, 116, 48. Football 9: Tennis 9, 10, 11: GSL 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Showoffs. Ruiz, Miguel 139 Rupp, Ms. Joyce 156, 164 Rush, Kristen D. 36, 151, 86. 160 Rushing, Jeffery Russell, Delinda 139 Rustin, Kristi L. 36, 129, 47 Ssss Sabrsula, Hollis A. 41, 8, 116, Track 10: GAA 10: French 10: NHS ll: Cheerleader 11: GSL 11, 12: Senior Men and Women: Gold Duster 12: Spirit Club 11, 12. Saldivar, Ms. Danna 156, 164 Saldivar, Ms. Rhonda 156 Saldivar, Sonia 139 Saleat, Vansie 151 Salinas, Mr. AI 156 Salinas, Lisa M. 151,212 Sampson, Paul 151 Sanders, Bryan 139 Sanders, Deborah J. 51, 84, 116, 247, 300, 23, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 11: Student Congress 12: Gold Dusters 12: Drama 9, 10: Outstanding Drama Student 9. Sanders, Robert 116 Sangermano, Mr. Vince 101 Sangsier, Shelly K. 52, 151 Santikos, Anthony J. 129, 75 Sara Dean's Tennessee Hamburgers 234 Savelle, Charles H. Savelle, Lee M, 139 Savoie, Brandon J. Savoie, John Darren Saylor, Stacy 151 Scharsch, Curtis Scheel, Billy 151 Schkade, Donna R. 54, 114 Schkade, Kandy Niver 114, 296 Schlabach, Natalie 54. 114, Recor- dkeeping Award 9: VOE 11. 12: OEA Reporter 1 1: OEA President 12: Senior Men and Women. Schlabach, Phyllis 54, 129 Schmied, Diana 129 Schmied, Eric 114, Bicycle Club 9: German Club 9, 10: Volkswagon Club of America 11, 12: Photography Club 12: Fifth Place Texas Renaissance Festival Photo Contest 12. Schoenberg, Senette 90, 151, 71,88 Schwartz, David R. 151 Schuler, Scott 175 Schwene, Tiffany 151 Scott, Duane 16, 116, 74, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10: Baseball 9: Spanish Club 9: Senior Showoffs. Scott, Mark Scott, Tracy L. 139 Scott, Wendy 36, 152 Scruggs, Scott D. 116, 221 Scurlock, Matthew B. 72 See, Pamela Jineen 139, 22 Seegar, Ms. Toni58 Seewald, Melissa K. 17, 58, 129, 122. 120 Seidel, Ms. Marylyn 157 Sells, Eva Jane 17, 36, 152 Sempe,Connie L. 54, 116, 171 Senior Men and Women 263 Seymour, Heather A. Shah, Babar Ahmedo Shah, Khurram A. Shah, Nasir Atimeo Sharp, Virgil Orlando Sharpe, Robert 139 Shaunfield, Scott 90, 52, 59, 129 Shelnutt, Scottie E. 140, 115 Shelton, Ms. LaVelle 156, 301, 297, 27, 26 Shemeley, Christine M. 152 Shemeley, Daniel Benjamin Shemeley. Deborah M. 116, Band 9, 10, 11. 12: Flag Corps 10, 11, 12: Vice President Student Congress 11: CSU 11: Captain Flag Corps 11,12. Sheperd, Shante 140 Shephard, Charlene 129 Shephard, Marlene 54, 129 Carolyn Sheppard and Associates 260 Sherwood, Kerry L. 129 Shirey, Eldon L. 152, 187 Shirley, Sheryl M. 96, 97, 152 Shivers, Ms. Barbara 156 Shotwell, Kimberly M. 116 Shuler, Scott A. 129 Sierra, Marcella 62 Silcox, Robert A. Silguero, Desmond P. 152, 140 Silva, Christine 129 Simmons, Micheal Simmons, Richard H. 140, 185 Simmons, Walter D. 58. 116. 178, 183 227.181 Simpson. Simpson. Simpson. Simpson. Betty J. Jimmy 152 Melanie A. 129 Paul 230 Simpson, Susie 116. 295, Dustettes 9: FTA 11, 12. Sims, Anita Faye 140 Sims, Barry S. 140, 185 Sims,J. Eric 59.129, 181 Singh, Jaswinder Sweety 116 Singh, Rupinder K. 152, 61 Singh, Surinder K. 140 ' Sir Speedy Printing 244 Sirman Jr., Kenneth Sisk, Ms. Louise 157 Siver, Darral S. 116,250 Siver, Laura N. 140. 250 South Central Savings 242 Skarpa, Kevin F. 58, 129, 197, 198, 199, 196, 220, 31, 222, 223 Skidmore, Willard 129 Slack, Preston Dean 152 Slagle, Michael A. 116, 178, 180, 181, 300. 298, 294, 221, 48, 223 Slater, Tamara Jean 116, 300. 72 Slawson, Tammy V. 21, 84, 116, 86. 301, 294, Diving Team 9. 10: In Flight Staff 11: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Photo Club 11, 12: District Photo Award 11, 12: Falcon Staff 12: NHS 12: Photographer of the Year 12. Smith, Ms. Agatha 156 Smith, Dan Smith, Mitzi L. 140, 160 smith, afyan l.. Smith Jr., Richard Loy 140,217 Smith, Anthony Dale 116 Smith, Ms. Cindy 217 Smith, Cindy 129, 152 Smith, Denise 152 Smith, Douglas 129 Smith, Jamie Ron Smith, Ms. Jodie 48, 154, 300 Smith, Laurie 140, 45, 46, 256 Smith, Lavern 62 Smith, Ms. Mary 157 Smith, Paul 185, 129. 225 Smith, Peter Smith, R. Todd 152 Smith, Randolph G. 116, 171, 183 Smith, Robert 181 Smith, Rodford M. 116,161 Smith, Scott A. 109, 17, 21, 83, 116, 300, 298, 294, 73, 30, 107, Art Club 1 1, 12: Graphics Editor Peregrine Staff 12: Front row at Van Halen 12: Glassel Art Institute 12. Smith, Sharon Annette 8, 51, 82, 83. 116, 129, 171 Smith, Tanya L. 4, 36, 82, 83, 129. 295, 22, 169, 48 Smith, Tonya L.36, 143, 152 Smith, Tracie R, 152 Smith, Travis Smith, Troy Allen Smith, Zacchaeus 129 Smith-Barry, Mark 108 Smoot, Kimberly Snow, Phyllis R. 152, 70 Snowberger, Sherry l. 129 So, Kyong So, Vong Solemsaas. Eric Soljz, Javier 140 Song, Chang Kun 129 Song, Myong 152 Songe, Lisa 90, 52, 129, 89 Sonnier, Jacqueline Faith 140, 90, 88 Sony, Ricke C. 116, 178, 181, 55, 301. Football 9, 10, ll, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Jets 11, 12: Spanish Club. Soots, Kevin R. 152 Sorensen, Karen R. 140 Sorensen, Scott A. 116, 181, 55. 47. Varsity Trainer 10, 11, 12: Industrial Arts Club 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12. Soto. Luis J. 185 Soto, Patricia A. 54, 129 Soto, Teresa 152 Spears, Robert C. 152 Spears, Andrew M. 55, 301, 298. Mu Alpha Theta 12: English, business, math Awards 9. Spedden, Aaron M. 140,225,203 Spencer. Kimberly 129 Spencer, Loli 45, 46, 58, 129, 48 Spillaine, Mrs. Carolyn 27 Spikes, Mary Elizabeth 152 Spiser, Jeannine L. 36, 147, 149, 152 Sponseller, Caterina 152 Spooner. Bradley S. 58, 116, 28, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10.11. Stackhouse, Mr. Brian 1, 64, 157 Staffa, Jason M. 185 Slammer, Lori 129, 57 Stanford, Misty 129 Stanley, Dwayne 152 Stapler, David H. 116 State Farm lns.lJack Hamhriclr 245 Stavinoha, Rusty W. 117, 72 Stegent, Rhonda L. 36, 152 Stell, Shuana J. 152,48 Stephens, Justin A. 140, 181, 77 Stephens, Pat 129 Stephens, R. A. 52, 117, 196, 197. 198, 199,300,294 Stepp, Ron 295 Stewart, Brian 152 Stewart, Kimberly 73 Stewart, Ms. Myrtle 157 Stockton, Jean A. 117 Stoffa, Jason 228 Stoker, Nikki 117 Stokes, Craig 152 Stolz, David 140, 160 Stone, Bob 140 Stork, Tonya K. 140,23 Stott, Michelle M, 152, 33 Strait, LaQuinta 140 Stower-Parker Electric 267 Stuedemann, Meike 53, 84. 94, 96, 97. 301, 27, 26, 98, 117, 55, 86, 254. NHS 12: Falcon Staff 1 2: Drama Club 12: Mime Troupe 12: Debate 12: Speech 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Ten- nis 1O, 11: Track 9, 10: Science Club 9, 10: National Forensic League 12: National Merit Finalist: Honorable Mention, Cy Fair ISD Science Fair. Stuessy, James K. 152, 225, 202 Stufflebean, Chris 152 Sudela, Julie C. 129 Sulik, Stacy Ann 140, 58 Sullivan, Clenton 200, 201 Sullivan, Kenneth 41, 9, 117, 173, 30, 23, 22, Football 9, 10, 11: Jets 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Showoffs: Track 9: Art Club 12: Gold Duster Escort 12. Sullivan, Paul 58, 129 Swaney, Katherine Rose Swanson, Diann R, 90, 129, B8 Sweldom, Lloyd B. D.D.8. 252 Swinford, John Michael 152 Sydlik, Cheryl 152 Sydlik, Norman L. 185, 129 Sydnor, Mrs. Audra 267 Tttll Tabor, Darron L. 129, 72 Tabor, Kimberly 152, 70 Tacalek, Kenneth 140 Tadrzak, Catherine 52, 144, 152 Tadrzak, David L. 52, 58. 117, 162. 217, Swim Team: Tennis Team: Ac- tivities Director CSU: Senior Men and Women. Talerico, Mr, James 157 Tallent, Tina 152, 157 Talley, Jonathan Dean 72 Tamburello, Ann E. 140,60 Tang, Lien Thanh 90, 152 Tang, Lien Xuan 152 Tang, Tai Thien 152 Tanguay, Andrew J. 129, 26 Tate, Carter 129 Tatum, Charles E. 39, 117, 302, 295, Basketball 9, 10, 11: Drafting Club 9: Photography Club 9: Second Place Science Fair 9: Attendance Award 9: Senior Showoffs: Senior Men and Women: Psychology Club 12: Gold Duster Escort 12: Honor Roll 11. Tatum, Ms. Nena 157 Taylor, Ms. Ann 157 Taylor, Eddie S. Teoh, Edward A, 152, 74 Tep, Boproeuk Terrell, Richard D. 152 Terry, Darren 129 Terry, Gayla 140, 41, 39, 47, 23 Terry, Stephanie D. 40, 5, 40, 117, Gold Dusters 10, 11, 12: Dustettes 9: Lt. Gold Dusters 12: GSL 12: Spirit Club 9, 12: Psychology Club 12. Bfdrill Officer 10: Senior Men and Women. Texas Canvas and Awning 262 Thai, Hiep That T-Shirt PIacelVeIvet Touch 250 Theungthiroj, Sourikanh Thielman, Ms. Janie 154, 157 Thies, Keith B. 152 Thomas, G, Lance 129, 70 Thomas Sheet Metal Inc. 258 Thomas, Suzanne Yvette 62, 117, 30, 171, Dustettes 9: Cosmetology I 1, 12: GSL: Spirit Club: Senior Showoffs. Thomason, Maurisa R. 129 Thompson, Carl R. 52, 117, 180, 181, 73, Varsity Football 11, 12: President Art Club 12: Senior Men and Women, Thompson, Christopher 140, 185, 224 Thompson, Earl 234 Thompson, John K, 140, 172 Thompson, Julie 1 17 Thompson, Lorraine 191, 192, 193. 130,219 Thompson, Richard L. 152 Thornton, Ms, Dixie 6 Thornton, Gregory E, Thornton, Robin 152 Thurmond, Clark A. 90, 152, 172, 88 Thwin, Maung Maung Thwin, Nyi Nyi Tiemann, Stephanie 140, 53, 90, 92. 93, 94, 97, 88, 89, 95 Timmer, Mike 152 Tlmmerman, Kurt R. Tincopa. Jose A. Jr. Tipton, Ms. Tina 78 Tisdel, Melanie L. 130 Tise, Randy M. 117, 181, Football 9L Track 9: Football Manager 10: Baseball Manager 10: Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, 123 Basketball Trainer 11: Football Trainer 11, 12: Senior Showoffs. Tobin, M. Scott 58, 162, 130 Todd, Charita Todd, Grady Todd, Randall K. 70, 130, 68 Tolkov, Harry Rodolfo Tolkov, Murray Tomek, Laurie L. 140 Tomlinson, Tommy L. 73 Toon, Mrs. Freda 52, 164, 157, 55, 300, 27 Toon, Steven 53, 117, 151, 81, 55, 301, 26, Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12: NHS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: In Flight Staff: CSU 11, 12: Church Band: Church Youth Newspaper Editor: District Band ll, 12: Region Band 12: Marion Tomchevski and the Fabulous Pollanders Band Member, Topham, Kevin L. 53, 117, 174, 221, 301, NHS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: French Club 9, 10: Computer Club 10: Jets 12: Senior Men and Women. Torres Torres Bernardo 140 Martin Mary E. 36. 152 Torres, Torres. Torres. . Ofelia 1 17 , Patricia 140 Toups, David A. Towery, Wade C, 152 Tracy, Stewart 185, 130 Tran, Chinh 130, 55, 56 Tran, Nhu Bong Thi Mary 140 Tran, Phuoc Transworld Construction 240 Travers, Kevin M. 140 Travis. Jeff D. Traylor, Jennifer 130 Trevino, Dale R. 84, 117, 163, 245, 301, 29, 28, 276, 86, 302, 277, Footbal I 9: Track 9: President Photography Club 10: Swim Team 10: Falcon Photographer 1 1, 12: Head Staff Photographer 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: Photography Il Outstanding Stu- dent ll: Photography Club 10, 11, 12: GSL 12: Senior Men and Women: Gold Key and Blue Ribbon Scholastic Art Awards 12: Senior Beau, Mr. JVHS. Trevino, Marie 140 Trevino, Rodolfo 152 Triax Manufacturing 267 Tribby, Janet 140, 40, 4 Tribby, Shari K. 50, 53,117,118,162, 301, 298, 86, 106, 81, 48, 55 Trivetl, Rhonda Trotman, Andrea Katrece 130 Truitt, Danny A. 130 gguirt, Mr. Ronnie 6, 7, 154, 301, 300, Truong, Duc Quoc Dung Truong, Tuan Truwett, Rhonda 140 Truxal, Cherie 140, 9 Tsao, Michael 301, NHS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: German club 9, 10, 11 :Chess Club 10, 11: Jets 12: American History Award 9: AP World History Award 11: General Drafting Award ll: GemcoEag1e Scholarship Winner 12. Tucker, Jamie D. 130 Tucker, Tina 62, 130 Tull, Elaine M. 36, 152 Tunches, Jeffrey 140 Turnbough, Allison R. 49 Turner, Rene S. 140 Turner, Sonya K. 152 Turnock, Holly Brooke 130 Tyree, Christopher Allen 152,231 Tyree, Lori Anne Lluuu Ubanoski, Gary 221, 220, Varsity Baseball 11, 12. Llhrich, Carrie 205, 234, 130 Urban, Susan L. 152, 210, 211, 49 Us Girls 242 Vvvv Vail, James 152 Vallejo, Gerard 152 Van, Fuqua Tran 64 Van Horn, Carrie, 117, 170 Vandegrift, John VanHook, Jennifer L. Vannatta, John 140, 212 Varcadipane, Lori C. 45, 46, 130 Varcadipane, Stacy L. 140, 209, 49 Varner, Shannon R. 153 Vats, Manoj Kumar 140 Vats, Seema 130 Vaughan, Scott W. 140, 185 Vega, Angel Luis Vela, Syndia 9, 130 Velasquez, Diane 140 Vera, Raymon 153 Veraza, Melissa Vesely, Wendy 117 Vick, Ms. Nancy 157 Vickers, Walter 153,64 Vidrine, M, Andrea 130, 57 Vidrine, Neal G. 117, 175, 76, 84, 57, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, 11, 12: IAC Representative 11: IAC Secretary 12: TARS 10: Golf 9: Senior Men and Women: Jets 12: Campus Life 11, 12: Football 9, 103 CSU 12. Villalovos, Margie Villalovoz, Diane 117 Villaman, Gina M. 140 Villaman, Reyes R. 50, 94, 96, 97, 130, 98 Villareal, Linda Kay 140 Villarreal, Miguel X. 39, 117, 298, 75, Football 9: Spanish Club 9: Photography Club 10: Bum Club 111 Industrial Arts Club 12: Jets 12: Gold Duster Escort 12: Senior Men and Women. Villarreal, Rosa Catalina 153, 71 Villarreal, Sylvia Ann 153 Vincik, Cheryl Vinh, Betty 153 Vo, Phuong vas, Tammy 130 Voelkel, Sheila M. 84, 86, 130 Vongsombath, Viengngeun Vrazel, Susan Eileen 130 Wwww Wackar, Michael C. 74, Industrial Arts Club 11, 12: Rock and roller 9,1O,1l. 12. Walker, John C. 153, Future Medical Careers Club 12: Campus Life 11, 12: Psychology Club Treasurer 1 1: Tennis Team 9, 10, 11: Senior Men and Warncke, Nancy L. 117,70 Warner, Ms. Diane 157 Warning, Mary Lee 153 Warren, Freddie D. 153 Warren, Gary 140 Warren, Steven 130, 227, 74 Washington, Tamiko 153 Waters, Malise Y, 153, 209, 49 Watson, Pamela M. 153 Watts, Ms. Irene 157 Watts, Kevin 51, 53, 118, 301, Basket- bal19, 10, 11: NHS 11, 12: Jets 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Senior Men and Women: Industrial Arts Club 10: Stu- dent Congress 12. Weaver, Ms. Sidney 204, 205 Webb, Matthew Webber, Danelle 153 Webster, Deborah 130, 60 Weed, Jessica 141 Weidner, Donna 58, 118, 231, Gold Dusters 10: Varsity Cross Country Team 11, 123 Psychology Club 12. Weidner, Gregory G. 153, 217. 142 Weidt, Teresa 90, 36, 88, 141 Weiman, Ms. Kay 254 Weisinger, Ms. 208, 209 Welch, Lynda 50, 84. 246, 86, 130. 122, 256, 47 Welcome, Lera Michelle 153 Wells, Allison 192, 141 Wells, Kathleen West, Coach Larry 182, 22 West, Patty K. 90, 118,88 Westphal, Charles 53, 130 Westphal, Gina 36, 153 Whalen, John 141 Wheeler, Monica Yvette 153 Whisman, M. Ben 141 Whitaker, Bobby 73 White, Avery L. 153 While, Ms. Linda 157 White, Paula Whiteing, Lester M. 51, 130 Whiteing,Jo1anda Dovetta 213, 141, 212 Whiteman, Roy D. 153 Whittaker, Tanna 36, 153 Whitworth, Annette 208, 209, 235. 232, 49, 141 Whitworth, David 53, 118, 167, 196. 197, 199, 301, 56, 29, 78, 79, 55. Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Mu Alpha T heta 11, 12: President Mu Alpha Theta 12: Photo Club Treasurer 12: Student Congress 11, Whitworth, Stephen 50, 53, 130,56 Wiegand, Nancy J. 207, 204, 205, 141 Wiegand, Sandra L. 204, 205, 49, 141 Wilborn, Yvonne 53, 205, 208, 209 Wilkerson, Barbara Wilkinson, John 141 Williams, Anita M. 118, 71 Williams, Arianna 141 Williams, Mr. Charles 154, 156 Williams, Craig A. 118, 231, 48, 227. Track 11, 12: Cross Country 11, 12: Jets 12: Senior Men and Women. s, Crystal Lynn 153, 217 William Williams, Daniel D. Williams, David Carl William s, Elizabeth C. 36, 153 Williams, Gary Patrick 153,74 Williams, Gregory 185, 141,74 WiIliams,James M. 50, 166, 231, 132, 32, 95,227, 203, 141 William William s, Jana L. 141 s, Janice M. 90, 153 Women: GSL 12: Senior Showoffs. Walker. J. Scott 140, 271 Walker. Jennifer L. Walker. Ms. Joanne 58, 261 - Walker, John G. 7, 8, 58, 97, 117,48 Walker, Laurie 117 Walker, Lisa R. 140 Walker, Melissa 140,90 Walker, Ms. Nancy 157 Walker, Norma J. 52, 117, 162, Ger- man Club 9, 10: CSU 11, 12. Walker, William Robert 96, 97, 153 Wall, Ms. Melanie 157 Wallace, David D. 140 Wallace, Mark E. 153 Wallace Wallace Wallace . Matthew G, 153 , Teresa 130 . Wes 1 17. 72 Wallace, Wynn C. 140 Wallis, Lisa Diane 140, 141 Walls, Randy I. 117, 196, 197, 198 Walshak, Cynthia R. 62, 130 Walters, Ashley Danette Walters, Robert 15, 200, 201, 130,25 Walton, Christine B. 153 Walton, Wayne O. 140 Ward, Christopher B. 52, 153, 217 Warden, Douglas D. 53, 217, 215, 130 Warden, Pamela Sue 141 Ware, Sandy B. 140 Warmke, Don 58,117,178,1B1, 303. 48, 183, 182 Williams, Joe T. Williams, Laura Williams, Nicole 153 Williams, Patti R. 134, 141 Williams, Randy 130 Williams, Randy Williams, Travis 141 Williams, Ms. Regina 157 Williams, Vera B. Williamson, Lauren 118, Swim Team 9, 10: Manager 10: ICT Reporter 111 ICT P resident 12: Senior Showoffs. Williamson, Lisa Gail 90, 141 Williamson, Richard 153,71 Willis, Ms, Janie 157 Willis, Kimberli A, 60, Medical Careers Club 9, 10, ll, 12: Drama Club9,10,11. Willoughby, Chris H. 53, 118, 271, 301, 76, 74, Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Jazz Ensemble 10, 11, 12: Industrial Arts Club 11, 12: French Club 11: Marion Tomchevski and the Fabulous Pollanders Band Member. Willoug Wilson. Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, Wilson, hby, Glenn H. 141,74 Christina M.49,141 Duane A. 141 Christine L. 153 Suzanne 153 William K. 70, 130 Win, Sonny 115. 301. 56. Biology Award 10: Jets 12: Medical Careers Club 12: Honorable Mention Counselor's Writing Contest 12. Winklemann, Mr. Ron 157 Wisenbaker, Paul A. 118 Witt, Gina D, 50, 90, 118, 89, 301 , Stu- dent Congress IO, 11, 12: Choir 9, 11. 12: Assistant Secretary Choir 12: Dustettes 10: FHA 9: OEA Historian 10: Spirit Club 11: Class Treasurer and Senator 10: 5 Solo and Ensemble UIL Awards: District Spanish Contest First Place Winner. Wolfe, Annette E, 153, 195, 49 Wolfenberger, Ronni 153 Wood, Chris G. 153, 141 Wood, David Nicholls Woodard, Ms. Sadie 6, 157 Woodby, John P.217,215,141 Woodby. William K. 118, Tennis Team 9, 10, 11: Football 9: Campus Life 11, 12: Jets 12: Senior Showoffs: Senior Men and Women. Woodham, John O. 153 Woodham, Michele 130, 24 Woodward, Ms. Kathryn 157 Wright, Teresa Yyyy Yaklin, Julia A. 141 Yanez, Zoila Yates, Christopher 99, 130 Yee, Mary 153, 195,49 Yock, Ms. Libby 87, 153 Yokom, Allison 130 Yolanda, Rodela 54 Yong, Sehfern 118 Yong, Shirley S.L, 53, 118, 301, 56. NHS 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10. 11, 12: Jets 12: Number Sense Team 1 I. York, Donald G. 118 York, James F. 153 York, Jennifer A. 153 York, Paul R. 130 Young, James M. 141 Young, Nickleos Zzzz Zaborowski, Sharon 141 Zaiontz, Cynthia A. 153, 195, 49, 219 Zalesak, Kirk 74 Zerbe, Mr. Gary 63, 174 Zielinski, Michele D, Zimmerman, Stanley 141 Zoch, Patty J. Zrubek, Kevin P. 153 Zrubek, Paula Ann 118, 271, Band 9. 10, 11, 12: GSL 12: Marcher of the Year 10: Matcher ofthe Week 12. Index 'QP' gp. 'Xf?i'f' mf MW M 5Wu,j9405 1 Not everybody realized that this was our tenth anniversary, but it definitely helped that the yearbook staff ran around reminding everybody all year. By May the theme was adopted in l many ways. When the annual KJVJ radio station was broadcasted in lunch, it was filled with an- + niversary news. Local newspapers, such as the Woodland Sun and the Suburbia had articles l about the school's tenth year and the respect we have gained in sports. Seven teachers, veterans of all ten years, proudly called themselves The Magnificent Seven. Everybody had the anniver- l sary spirit. -' closing 'vu-n. 1---vsavlv C.mg-293 294 Prom night: Montezuma's revenge? There almost seemed to be a jinx on the prom. Many dates did not get along with each other. Some felt that because the guys were asking the girls so early, by the time the prom was here many would have had a better time with someone else. Other problems included ones like Lynn Romine and her date Paul Hinson. They wrecked their limousine. Deltliece Bishop's little bo-peep dress hoop slip came off and was piled unceremoniously in the ladies room. Girls had a hard time dancing in high heels. Linda Janacek and Scott Smith decided to wear tennis shoes with dress and tux. Neither bothered with socks. When the Country and Western band, the Outcasts played, not very many people knew how to dance to it. But when the DJ played New Wave music the dance floor was one big crowd of people jumping up and down swinging their arms around. All the problems some people had could be contrasted with the many hap- py couples seated with friends, or as in Jill Harrison's case, with parents. For them, the romantic Mexican Colonial setting of La Hacienda de los Morales was the perfect backdrop to the red roses and wine glasses, favors at every place setting. Few could resist being tempted by mounds of shrimp, kebobs and hors d'oeuvres and the all-night Coke bars. There was laughter and ex- citement and the fun of being dressed up to compensate for the jinx some experienced. -ns. as-. Sa. I 'ZS 'J i 1 3 i K D , .A 'Seo-Y X Q If A R. A. Stephens dances with Mrs. Anna Marshall, one of the senior class sponsorsg Ms. Judy Boeder was also a class sponsor. - Closing V Tammy Slawson and her date dance to the slow music of the Outcasts, They were among the many couples who were not jinxed on prom night. - ' 1 tv ' ix A Mike Slagle tells Diane Gibbs of his car breaking down. He had to hitchhike home with his tux. 1 V Diane Hobbs and Kenny Ribera smile pretty forthe Valdez photographer. .Q fs M iii , ., 17 ' ,,,. -. -'f ff--,.,'h , er , 'l We H - at ff fi 'ZW A Sam and Sandy Flores, Ron Stepp, and Debbie Ford admire the glasses that were given to everyone at the prom, V Charlie Tatum and Tanya Smith arrive at La Hacienda after finishing din- ner at Rainbow Lodge, n fav . t E .vt lf , 21'- of ii, '-: 4 Lillie Lewis insisted her picture be included in the yearbook on the prom pages. Photographers could not avoid her insistent grin. A Susie Simpson and date Mark enjoyed the music of the Country and Western band, the Outcasts. Closing - 295 96 V Janitor Mr. Joe Pollizie checks out John Gonzales' class ring, proving everyone's involvement in graduation. A Ho Dang listens patiently as Principal M rituals of graduation practice. - Closing r. Bob Payne advises him to cut his hair, one of the least liked Y Kristi Athens waits patiently for Mr. Truitt to issue her cap and gown. A Kandy Schade and Robin Mikeska proudly show their caps. I l Mr. Butch Milkes, BalfourfTaylor representative and strong supporter of our helps Holley Himebaugh try on her new graduation cap. 3 5 il! A Tina O'Farrell hands out caps and gowns to the Seniors. Senior breakfast 4 Billy Reese and Phyllis Chang help shuffle through the caps and gown. A Mrs. LaVelle Shelton explains to Chris Peet how to wear his tassle. Closing - Andy Spears, Shari Tribby, Amy Peterman and Tina O'Farrell show how childish they can really be. P Miguel Villareal and Keith Evans get romantic during their formal lunch. P Mike Slagle and Miguel Villareal explain the proper way to do the hula . P Tina O'Farrell dresses Hawaiian.P Ricky Jankowiak lets the child in him come out. P Y With help, Scott Smith changes his diapers. Senior Week MONDAY: MASH Day TUESDAY: Kiddy Day WEDNESDAY: Dress-Llp Day THURSDAY: Hawaiian Day FRIDAY: College Shirt or Ragged out Day uf fn' k N-.N 3 ,f1 - Senior Week iv. .Ii W, nl ffl L he ..-. W.. may .f I VVVW I V. weak 'rug -T11 1 , I 1 .. A Robert Gaidousek attempts to hold up a class with his water pistol The end of another year Paper-filled hallways, a skimpy snack bar and extremely happy or maybe even sad students were all signs of the end of school. During the last two weeks, everyone went just a little crazy. Senior Week gave those just about to enter the real world a last chance to be a little immature and very silly. Each day, during an- nouncements, Seniors were told how to dress and act the next day. As the week ended, some of the laughter died as things got more serious. Students could not understand how the Seniors could be so sad by be- ing given such relief but the Seniors had realized their time had come to break away from high school to go on to college or maybe a job, away from old friends. The following week was strange. Lunch was quiet, even dead, without the Seniors. Except for those taking exams, all that remained of them was the clock they had bought for the commons with their class money. Although everyone had waited so long for the last day of school, it came all too quickly. As usual, it was filled with craziness. Squirt guns were everywhere, the halls were covered with paper and everyone was leaving campus. The confusion of exams and schedules gave many students the opportunity to leave for lunch or the rest of the day. By the time the last bell rang, everyone was ready for summer. For the Seniors, it would mean the start of a new life, but for others it was simp- ly the start of another summer vacation! Q I A Sleeping, eating and playing cards were all ways to pass time for those exempt from exams. Closing -- 'Don't Stop Believin The floor of Hofheinz Pavilion was a sea of purple and gold forming a W to the strains of Pomp and Cir- cumstancef' The crowd was brought to its feet by the ex- citement and calmed only when Bill Reese, Salutatorian made his way to the podium to deliver the Invocation. After enthusiastic applause, a silence was formed over the crowd when Phyllis Chang's name was announced as the Valedic- torian for the Class of '82. You must find your dream and work hard to achieve it, Phyllis advised the Seniors. Then Mr. Ronnie Truitt presented the Seniors their diplomas. Not everything ran as smoothly as planned. For one thing, the carpet on the stairs was loose and everytime walked over it, it became disengaged. Scottie and Ricky Jankowiak tripped over the carpet. someone Jacobsen Tamara Jean Slater lost her shoe, and Debbie Sanders walked into a plant. Graduation also had its funny moments. Lillie Lewis waved her diploma over her head and ran across the stage shouting, I got it! Mike Slagle kissed Mrs. Smith while Scott Smith bowed. Ronnie Daniels skipped across the plat- form cheering on the seniors' enthusiasm, Todd McGee, despite crowd cries of, Turn a cartwheel, Todd! com- promised with turning his cap around, instead of tassel. Tina O'Farrell, the Senior Class President, delivered the Benediction. Then Kendra Leschper, Student Congress President, tearfully led the Seniors in the class song, which upon the conclusion, they threw their caps. The Jersey Village Band played the Recessional leading the Seniors out of high school and into a new life. V Paige Bledsoe, Sandra Boren, Linda Britton, Cynthia Clark, Judy Davis, Robert Davis and Karen Dunavent stand as part of the Cum Laude 1Top 1013. P Will the Seniors of '82 please rise! asked Mr. Truitt. A Julie Green, Cynthia Clark and Regina Crawford visit with Mrs. Freda Toon for possibly the last time. - Closing P The Jersey Village band playing the school L song for the Seniors for ' the last time, ,F ki A ik r L A Paezfis K ' . we-r' wtf ,. Q A Brian Rogers and R. A. Stephens march out with the Seniors Wikffi. ' Q T 11. ,Ms-re'ztjTf'4 uw ,ws ' .f . . . :Q 2 ng a 1 ,- -um .ii-f-W .,.. 9' r 'v -P- 8 A Dale Trevino is congratulated. 4 Phyllis Chang, arriving one hour late, is assisted by her sister Karen, Anna Nevils and Norma Jean Conner. The Magna Cum Laude lTop 5 Zi are: Carol Ann Adkison, Amber Marie Andrews, Damon Scott Benson, Phyllis Clara Chang, Patrick Edwin Clemons, James Louis Collingworth ll, Todd Howard Davis, Sherwin Dane Dickey, Yasmin Ghahremani, Ronald Emerson Hammon, Jr., Jerry Sing-Chi Mak, Deborah Ann McKeown, Kaylyn Jo McKinney, Ann Elizabeth Peterson, William Olan Reese, Randolph Gregory Smith, Meike Stuedemann, Steven Blake Toon, Kevin Lane Topham, Shari Kay Tribby, Michael Mao-Yeh Tsao, Seh-Yin Yong. The Cum Laude CTop 1070 are: Brian Scott Barker, Malinda Paige Bledsoe, Sandra Kay Boren, Linda Kay Britton, Cynthia Marie Clark, Judy Imogene Davis, Karen Deanne Dunavent, Monique Estigarribia, Keith Erwin Evans, Debra Lynn Ford, Michelle Marie Franzen, Jose Antonio Garcia, Robin LaGayle Gibson, Philip S. Joe, Angela Johnette Jones, Rebec- ca Lynn King, Maureen Annette Lassonde, Sharon King Lee, Kendra Rhea Leschper, Michael John Merlino, Frances Yvonne Montgomery, Elise Knox Moorman, Katherine Ann Muery, Kathleen Nevils, Thu Trang Thi Nguyen, Tina Marie O'Farrell, Pattrina Pastran, Amy Lynn Peterman, Tam Vu Pham, Amanda Louise Phillips, Bruce James Phillips, Gerard S, Piccolo, Wanda Jane Pitschel, Prem K. Ramamirtham, John Charles Rosenkrans, Tammy Vernice Slawson, Ricko Charles Sony, Andrew Martin Spears, Kevin L. Watts, David Blair Whitworth, Christopher Hamilton Willoughby, Sonny Win, Gina Dilene Witt. 4 Mr. Ronnie Truitt advises Tina O'Farrell where to walk when the seniors leave the tunnel to parade to the stage. They were so ex- cited, giggled Senior Counselor Mrs. LaVelle Shelton, that when the band started playing 'Pomp and Circumstance' they screamed. xg lt sounded likea siren! A i'We're free! exclaim the Seniors as they throw their caps up. Caps flew during the last 15 minutes of the ceremony, Hold on To That Feelin' Closing - 1 - p R' ,. l , x . AACharlie Tatum skates with style at the senior skating party. A Lynn Romine, Steve Berube, Amy Hoag, and Debbie McKeown punk- out at summer Journalism camp in San Antonio. - Closing -L A Dale Trevino tries to stop a surprise shot while organizing photo assignments. A Bruce Carney puts his brain to work?l? before Mrs. Anna Marshall starts English class. 42- f .JA . Af' A T. C. Gusler gets a quick bite to eat before performing at the basketball game. As the year closed we felt proudly established. Tradi- tions, such as Senior Week and the high spirit of the seniors were so firmly set that the juniors were already planning their Senior Week this May. New traditions were started like the larger, college-size yearbookg the new Falcon logo, courtesy of Falcon Safety Products lnc., Mountainside N.J.g Senior Men and Womeng the new attendance policy and the First Annual Photography Contest. Many new trends and rules were set to help guide our school for the next ten years. 4 Don Warmke and the rest of the team stand while the na- tional anthem is sung. 44 The Varsity Cheerleaders take a break to stop and smile for the camera. A Mrs. Jodie Smith, along with family and friends, watches the Falcons play. Closing .L ,f. M , tr'-,Jil 3 J I LLIL 'V nm. i o if s .av B + A M. M T, it 5 fx K V I QQ K I OI The year was full of excitement and good times, as every year is. But this year it was also full of ambition. Seniors, instead of crying on their last day or at graduation, smiled and held their heads high with confidence in their futures. 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