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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1984 volume:

OUR WIN ffufwwif Ofumuz, Senior spirit stays alive during lunch A bandaged nose does not handicap as Shelly Fox, Rick Deskin, Lisa Wallis, Scott Walker's enthusiasm as he and and julie Yaklin display a penguin won Munir Ibrahim keep up their class work. for selling magazines. , 5' 1 QA-gl--, Smiles even appear in Calculus class More Power To You! Physics as supported by Luis Gibbs, Kevin Berger, teacher Mr. K utsko jokingly pulls out a Lance Carlson, and Mike McGinnis. toy gun to create enthusiasm, Tuned-up auto mechanics students, Fine Sounds Start Here: Mr. David Collingsworth and james Henry, Brownlee directs john McGary, Steve set up a float for the Homecoming Witt, Denise Thompson, Willie Smith, Parade. Tracey Morris, and Rachelle Rakestra w. 321523 Vilfaga 'ffigk Wkoof '76OO dofon1on yous ton, 621515 77040 ' CWS? 466 ' 674 i The journalism float follows in the line of colorful entries in the Homecoming Parade. Mrs. jodie Smith and Mrs. Nancy Gause are regular supporters of athletic events from basketball games to volleyball games. Dedicated juniors Anilyn Fahello, Bryce Reeves, and Joanna Mitchum help to un- pack spices which were sold as their class' fund raiser. Preparing for The School Feud, which they will present in the Senior Showoffs, Mike McGinnis, Pat 0'Brien, john Woodhy, and Kam Chan get tuned- up back stage. Cindy Montero and Nancy Wiegand' ex- haustedly reach for towels during a time-out in their basketball game. ' ' v ..,h. itl' r 'X 7: H4 if A . az if . y W V0 :VZ - - . 5 iijf f Q fix: iii f p tttt t t A , lx :ij Y K I W xx 4, ., V I H 5 ' N - 5- P 1 ,,.,, ' -, , 93 Q IJ ' .. .3 OP6l'lll1g ,,, ,, : ft bf th- 'sq Affpfeaffing our winga W its git, Through newly carpeted halls and by freshly painted walls, we were spreading our wings. Construction on the new wings to our school was completed, and we had room to spread ourselves out. We were not bumping elbows while changing classes, and tasks such as finding a place to sit in the Commons did not require skill anymore, since another one was just down the hall. This helped to accom- modate the freshmen, the class whose size took the upper classes by surprise as some seven hundred of them joined our school. But they were welcome, because whether one was a freshman or senior, we were all Falcons, and we had a job to do. We had to use all that we could learn from Study Skills to Government to make the most of our year and ourselves. By applying our knowledge and using our resources, we were SPREADING OUR WINGS. A sunny spring day sets the mood for a track meet as Beth Malusbi, joycelyn Gaxklouseb, Valerxb Hurta and jim lwllzkzms warm up. Everyone's spirits are boosted at this pep rally with the help of Phoebe Lafitte s, Regina Folmariv, Kelly Kmncberk, aand Valera! Crowleylv skit about beating Cy-Fair. Table of Contents Student life ...,...............,.. 8 Clubs ...,......... ..........,., 5 0 Academics .,..........,.......... 100 Sports ..,.....................,. 120 People ..................,....... 172 Adsf index ......,...........,.... 234 o emng GOING FOR TWO ARE TIM LYONS and his opponent in a quick game of One-on-One. SENIORS ORGANIZE THEIR OWN MASH Day Pep Rally. Ms. LINDA EMMANUEL DIRECTS her top-notch group of singers for a com- plimentary oliday performance. RICHARD HARRISON POINTS OUT the speakers at the Patriotic Assembly to Louis Goins, Ian Hubbard Ion Baranosky, Karen Ragland and German Berbel. 1, NB W s I I N I , v ,Q I , ,. ., N Q3-fab.-ff--. , Y Z .,-.,,,.f .H-'51 L4 ., f: H' ,f 1' ', - f my 'vfzs ,ff ,N g 4-.V M ,V V, 'f ,Q -M ' QW' A 1 ig-.. Q-f sf,-R- -A 'Y firm, , ' S3 MS. CA YON AL WA YS HAS EN- ROBBIE COOPER AND HIS FRIENDS DISCUSS the day's adventures THUSIASM FOR HER favorite subject, during lunch. Study Skills. OPENING ...af 2-- M . Proving our point l'Spreading our wings summed up our attitudes toward achievement all right, but it did not mean anything until we produced some results. And that we did. We showed strength in all aspects of student life: sports, clubs, and academics. For example, both the varsity baseball and the varsity girls' basketball teams played in the bi-district playoffs. Also, track team member Beth Maluski com- LUNCHTIME I5 THE BEST TIME for friends, Lisa Patterson and Holly Holbrook talk over things during the most relaxing time of the school day. peted in the state U.I.L. meet. Most clubs swept up awards in their respective competitions, the Spanish club, for one, received a trophy for the scrapbook which they entered in state competition. The band also enjoyed a fine year with some of its members advancing to regional contests. Finally, it was obvious that quality performance in school activities did not mean that quality performance in academics was not possible. Twelve students were recognized for their scores on the National Merit Achievement test. This was the first year that this great a number of students qualified for recognition, including three who were finalists. Also, large numbers of students filled the Calculus AP and English AP classes and remained in those classes for both semesters. Finally, freshman Victor Lam figured his way to state competition in U.l.L. math. However, this is merely a sample of the effects of the force within the students and faculty of our school. On the pages which follow, it is shown how we spread our wings. HEY! THIS SCHOOL IS LESLIE WILLIAMSON AND IUDY COLE find a LOADED with things to smile quick moment to share together between about agrees Tim Moritz. classes. FALCON 84 Patriotic prize winners are Lisa Orsuk, jim Wlliams, and Scott Orr. Crepe paper outlining the U.S. decorates the Commons. The pledge is said at the opening ofthe assembly. 1.44. ,A -. m . 7 f-.Mm ,.. N -wff ,W -vom.- , W f' Mr, ,1 i,Q,, ,R . .Q fauna. ......, . f ' W 4 ggi-efW,,,f www f ww M Q, ' opening a-.-, .W Promotin Patriotism The word got around and patriotism was in. We took each red-white- 8 and-blue event with not only acceptance, but also with pride. For the first time we recited the pledge weekly, but by the end of the first semester, it became a daily ritual. Even before Student Council Congress President Cheryl Loe had a chance to request of everyone to rise for the pledge, classes were already standing. This showed an awareness of patriotism within everyone, Moreover, an entire week was designated as the I Love America Week, sponsored by Student Congress, as contests and dress-up days were con- ducted. Also, an hour-long assembly was presented at the conclusion of the week, during which talks by such distinguished guests as a member of the Daughters of the American Revolution, a Vietnam war veteran, and an Astros baseball player were given. These spirit-full activities not only remind' ed us of our freedom, but also established a permanent sense of appreciation for our country within us. For once we were alert about it, we could promote patriotism among the society around us. The theme of the week hangs prominently in the commons. Cheryl Loe hands winner jim Williams his prize cookie for being one of the most spirited during the week. opening ,vi lx. ti W, WHIP' 11-11: . -'-, . 1 MK -5 xx . if 'H 1 I V IQ, W Q vve re Seniors From IV! All clad in school colors, jeff Boyd Damon Bridges, julie Geveshausen, and Susan Lacoste participate in the Homecoming Parade. Troy Dacote finds a solution to the varying temperatures in each classroom. Tennis players Eric Franz and Maurice Berbel look forward to a day without practice. , wx., , if , ,W .. 'ii ' ,A N3.g5.,ILQ..a 'F :,-f, -VE'-ss.. A , , ,,..--V V l ' V Another hangout during lunch in- I I 9 cludes the telephone area. Pam Bumstead and others take advan- FMO 4 If 8 DIVISION - STUDENT LIFE tage of this location, We're ZH! The Lady Falcon Soc- cer Team shows its spirit in the Homecoming Parade, SENIOR SPIRIT CAN'T BE HELD BACK! The Seniors set an example for the school in being enthusiastic. Falcons always lend support to the volleyball teams and were rewarded by witnessing well-fought games. Riding on top of a lersey Village fire truck, the lunior Varsity Cheerleaders make a grand entrance in the Homecoming Parade. Class discussions are what make biology fun as Pam Curry and her classmates agree. Friendly faces are always present in Stu- dent Congress-sponsored assemblies. lunior Bryce Reeves hands a program to Bob Martin for the l Love America Assembly. ., 5 What more can you say? They are seniors Randy Bayer and Daniel Penaloza and proud of it. Future Falcons ride in a float entered by the Booster Club in the Homecoming Parade while the varsity football players watch from nearby. Ms. Taylor sits among a group of suppor- tive fans at the Homecoming game. The rush comes on to go to second lunch and everyone in its way better watch out. . . ' l G., , 5, Q DIVISION - STUDENT LIFE 9 plash into the sun of it ull out the Coppertone, clean out the pool, turn on the A.C. and put the alarm clock in the closet. Week after week we slaved over books, crammed for tests and developed little writing blisters on our middle finger. The agony of those days had finally come to an end. It was time to throw away all those blistering pens and stuffed notebooks. Sum- mer had finally arrived. That meant the beach, General Hospital and sleeping past noon. For the people of our school summer was the time to forget your wor- ries and do your own thing. Mr. Hal Miller and three of his students J, D. Harper, Larry Boykin and Kevin Thompson, created an acting troup called Theatre On The Curb, They performed shows in various locations around the Houston area. Several other students took advantage of their leisurely summer by expounding on their hobbies and interests. Paula White took the voice lessons she had always wanted to take, German Berbel spent his summer lear- ning how to scuba diveg and Lisa Adams and Tracy Gunter spent theirs taking dance lessons. Workshops were also very popular with students at our school. The Texas Tech Theater Workshop, one janet Folmar For those not lucky enough to spend a summer in Hawaii, Bealriz Menendez brings Hawaii to Houston. Beatriz shares a cake with her friends on her 16th birthday. .M ..-in On a lazy summer afternoon, Ceci Lau and Michelle Gervaif enjoy a lunch at Del Taco. As they come running to the sound of her voice, Susan Hilts proudly shows off her favorite four-legged buddies. summer fun and ,Iinja Cotton attended, is among the many sessions during the summer. Summer may be an excellent time to learn about exciting and unique things not offered in school, but it had other purposes as well. I went to Garner State Park and wore out my boots on the dance floor, added Lane Pierce. Several students like Yvette Buchanan and Stephanie Durocher were seen soaking up the fun and sun of Astroworld. Others agreed with Rhonda Stegent and just laid out by the neighborhood pool. When you think of summer, a lot comes to mind, but vacations stand out most. When students atjersey Village take a vacation, they do not fool around. Neeley Burbank took a cruise to the Scotland Islands, Robb McKeown took a cruise to Englandg Kelli Kilgore visited Illinoisg and Deedee Hughes, along with several others, visited the world-reknowned Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida. Whether it was spent soaking up the cultures of another country or at home catching rays as they ricocheted off the waters from a calm, summer-blue pool, you can bet that the students of jersey Village splashed into summer with a passion for fun. Brenda Paweleb shops for summer refreshments. Ki um.- Summer means forget your worries and live life to the fullest. It's a time to party with your friends, let it all hang Out and just be yOu1'S6lf. - Munir Ibrahim. 1 fi hile vacationing in California, Karen Ragland stopped by Disneyland and found a riend. Q Believe it or nor, this is Lance Peterrnan parasailing over the waters of Hawaii. As the cheerleaders sat down to breakfast, Marybetlr Lundquirt made her own concoction from the camp food. Don't worryg she did not really eat this rf. , spoon full of mess. Q, Dawki Tuups spent a part of his summer on an in-depth tour of the capital. The Washington, D.C. Smithsonian Institution was just one among the many places he visited. summer fun Liu Bengc and her father, Mr. james Barge. Regina Falun and her father, Mr. Reagan Fohur. Q ' ' Eff: A ', 'O 'T . K xx 1 Gayla Terry and I her father, Mr. Jael Terry. homecoming Vicki Henson and her escort, Mr. Winfern Horne. Kris Mayfield and het father, Mr. Tbonus Mayfield. omecoming '83 fin' ',.- t fn 8. My. L Motivating the crowd to cheer, Sheila Langnebs and Piper Stik enthusiastically yell to the crowd to get down. It was an honor to be chosen. - Lim Benge Escorted by Mr. Train, jackie Brown, former homecoming queen, is back from Louisiana State University to crown her successor. Spreading their gold magic, the Gold Dusters daz- zle the crowd with their smiles and routine. Gold Duster mascot, Kathy Lou, lends support. Lai s when AT:-N wet scs ses W After performing for the homecoming fans, the band members have time to talk to friends and cheer the Falcons on while the drum corps return after playing for the Scar- borough band. epresentatives of the jersey Village football team meet with representative Scarborough players at the 'oin toss to Gnd out who will get the ball first. homecoming ,wi We're number one is the sentiment of fired-up football players, Rodney Harrington, Mike Espandola, and Bryce Reeves. H o m e c o m i n g queen of 1981, Amber Andrews bitches a ride on one of the old- fashioned cars. V a K Practicing before the parade, the Rifle and Drum Corps make sure they have the routine down pat. gg... fb Directing the band, Drum Major,j. j. jolmson, commences to lead the band marching down the streets of jersey Village to the proud beat of the jV school song. Colorful balloons decorate the Foot- ball Booster Club float in which brothers, sisters and friends of jV students ride dressed in different sport team uniforms. homecoming - 1' , .3 3, A -is t QQWLAAX , --. . z, , Z A f t .wf ' ,st yt , i I a . is z ,wt A. .. ., ,af , ., JW ,.,,,., M., gg i F ht 1 .5 Q .1 .k.. ,, . 4, E. . . . alcon style gniting the Homecoming fervor, the Homecoming parade was a huge suc- cess.Clubs, classes, and sport teams got together to make and decorate floats to cheer the football team on to defeat the Scarborough Spartans. The ingenuity and time spent on the floats was apparent. The Speech department made a Pac-Man-like float, but they called it Yak-Man. The sophomore class had a large trailer covered with posters and red, white, and blue helium balloons. It seemed like the whole com- munity was also celebrating. Purple ribbons decorated mail boxes along streets leading to the school. The JV police escorted the parade while the JV fire truck carried the junior varsity cheerleaders through the parade which ended at a night-time pep rally. It was Saturday, October 1, 1983, Home- coming Night, as a purple and yellow chain Draped in purple, yellow and white streamers, seniors jeff Boyd, Susan Lacorte and julie Geveslzausen ride in Valerie Crowleyk jeep declaring their Falcon spirit. 5,4 , ...- iq . . .,7, .1 ,W be .4-II V. , I A , ' V . Y.. VKA' ' 1 A Y Nt s Waiting for the parade to start, Ben Knipperr, Cbrit Tbompsan and Erie Crawford discuss strategy for Saturday night's game. streamed around the football field as the Jersey Village marching band prepared to play at half-time for the Homecoming crowd. Streamers of red, white and blue and purple and yellow decorated the stands with colorful balloons in correspondence with the school theme, Up, Up and Away on the Wings of America. Bells tinkled as girls with huge mums leaned forward to get a better look at the half-time activities. Spirit was high because JV was leading Scar- borough 17 to 7. The Gold Dusters glided across the field spreading their wing-like skirts to the bear of Parada del Sol. As the band serenaded the Homecoming queen candidates, the Gold Dusters formed a circle for them. Nominees walked with their fathers as their names were announced with their accomplishments and future plans. The Homecoming queen for 1983 is . . . Lisa Benge, said the announcer. It was funny, laughed Lisa. When I walked out on to the field, my dad and I didn't know where to stand because I missed the practice session because of cheerleading practice. Smiling she said, And when they named the queen, the band got louder, so I could not hear who was the winner. I didn't realize I had won until everybody started running toward me. Although JV lost the game, fans took pride in the fact that the Gold Dusters danc- ed energetically, the JV band and Drum Corps performed flawlessly, and a new queen was crowned. f tii'i fff Ti f .Q N , ' as ...,.f we v - M Wa . c ,..,, . ,.,, , , . V -fo- A D ,Y ,W es. , I 37 ' - ga... .... ,. ' a' I I I I Pulling together to decorate their float, Drama Club members have fun showing off their creativity. homecoming Munchtime Carefully picking out the choicest lettuce, james jates, sophomore, makes his salad while Avery White, junior, makes his own specialty sandwich. Saving a table for their friends, Nilsa Baillou, iunior, and Emily Burr, freshman, wait for the lunch lines to go down before buying their lunch. ,K N af rag. t 1 ww t ft l ' .V-wefZi? '5 ,Q li git. mt.: . , ..., N, g Y EMM, 0, at ,., t,..,, E .k... g 7.7. x.5,,,,.,,m t- A , Q i if y 'f .. 'f l' ft 'f ' g Q? ff .E Playing hacky- sack is a favorite pastime for many students. Large groups can be found in front of the building dur- ing first, second, and third lunches. Discussing their plans for Friday night, Ed Hasan, junior, john Sims, sophomore, and john Cochran, freshman, eat the food they bought in the a-la-carte line. The lunch room quickly clears when the lunch bell rings. Renee Hammond, Patti Wlson and JoAnn Grape, sophomores, finish their drinks and prepare to leave for their next class. lunch ef' .if of nf '11 ll f.,, dwygwgzbfx f ,wwfatw . fm. fn. Hgigm . .. .,,,,,.f.,.,..,.s.,.- M. . -.. .Aww ,Ms ..,....-M.. Because they find lunch is a perfect time to sit and talk with friends, Cindy Cantu, Michelle Stott, and Denise Fisher, juniors, look for a clean table. 'sf--l ' Sl Zi iii, , 9 W T . ll -gp, HJ ilu, ' Getting money out of her purse, junior, Lita Kubis prepares to buy her lunch in the tray-lunch line. While discussing the happenings of the day, freshmen, Ba McKinney and Erik Daugbjerg save money by brown- bagging their lunch. Lunch is a time to get homework done. Working hard on their English assign- ment are Mary Yee and Betty Vinb, juniors. ifai rw V ,Q is 'A Q ' A anyw- x, , , . Q Z, . , T - Bio- B... .-1. On a hot and humid Houston day, Scot! Pol! bites into a cold and creamy fudgecicle. As she buys two cookies from the salad-sandwich bar, junior Tanya Englixh gives her 204 to the line attendant. Patti Harrison, senior, enjoys her lunch. lunch pirited days in many ays s the two o'clock bell rang, the silent halls of our school were flooded with a thick mass of excited students anticipating the afternoon pep rally. The gym, once empty, slowly filled: first with the students agile enough to push their way through one of the four, tightly-packed entrances, and then with the slower students who do not enjoy being pushed around. The gym was full then, and the band began to play the fight song. The varsity football players paraded to their chairs, beaming with pride, as their fans screamed and cheered for them. This began one of the many pep rallies that kept our school and team spirit alive. On Fifties Day, the During the Preppie Day pep rally before the Cy-Creek game, Valerie Crawley, Kelley Krancber, and Phoebe LaFi1le dress up as Cy-Creek football studs. The Mighty Falcon Band provides the backbone for all of the many loud chants and cheers of this year's pep rallies. :vm-sr , X Seniors show their super-spirit on Mash the Bears Day by yelling and screaming for the Spirit Stick. ' 'i V W, f, D cheerleaders danced in poodle skirts, bopping around with some gorgeous greasets Ueff Boyd, jimmy Bracher, Damon Bridges, Mark Cerny, Tom Henry, Tommy Hilburn, Kevin Kennedy, Randy Lee, and Ar- ron Speddenj. Then there was the unforgettable Prep- pie Day when we had a visit from Cy-Creek football girls CPhoebe LaFitte, Valerie Crowley, Kelley Kran- cher, and Regina Folmarj. Describing the year's pep rallies in one word, Charles O'Quin, a sophomore, sighed, They're different. I guess I expected them to be just like last year's. Shuana Stell, a junior, felt they were questionable. You never knew what the next pep rally would be like. ii'-6 av ' 5 4- rf, H5 E x rf l, 18 peprallies ft, ' ,g A .X as T 1 . . Y., - 3 E311 E, 7 50 W li , I I ,ht . . YU- ji-an n l ff - iQlk?t',1'1!a,n.i5Q-fgflvl' 1 i A , , an gy N i 5,,,l.x4. r axes - S Who was that masked man? Many wonder, but few know that Todd DePenning holds the dreaded pig. I i t 16 Get it away! shriekes Molly Albin as the pig is forced closer to her on Kiss the Pig Day. The freshman class really tries to show the upper-classmen that they mean business when it comes to cheering. 'Q T 1? 'g Eff . . . , - 3 6 l-1 ' Q : , I enjoy this year's pep rallies a lot. They really help ..: ,X 7 I ,,,, if t to 'fire-up' the team. r Q y - Aline Cleboski J I -ii - i ,I Showing support for the Falcon football team, Goldduster Colonel Michelle Gervais along with many other Spirit Club members awards them with a giant chocolate chip cookie. The Senior spirit stick is proudly displayed to arouse the Senior spirit. Golddusters Robyn Bowen and jeannine Spiser patiently wait for the music to start their sparkling routine. The Varsity football team joyously gathers for the school fight song. pep rallies Special honors and scholarships D.A.R. Award: Regina Folmar Exchange Club Student of the Month: Stacy Sulik, Paul Davis National Merit Commended Students: Allison Hunt, Anju Kukre- ja, David Moore, Erik Phelps, Charles Prause, Lee Savelle, Nancy Wiegand National Merit Semi-Finalist: Timothy Avery, Benjamin Whisman National Achievement Scholarship Program for Outstanding Negro Students Finalist: Cheryl Lockett National Merit Scholarship Finalists: Misty Farris, David Ganske, Patrick O'Brien Keystone Award Winners: Anju Kukreja,-lim Williams Scholarship Awards: Stephanie Tiemann: TulanefNewcomb University Tulane Scholar- ship: University of Denver Half-Tuition Scholarship: American University Presidential Scholarshipg Tufts University Scholarship: Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Scholarship Louis Franklin: NROTC Full 4-Year Scholarship Michael A. Mendoza: NROTC - Texas A 8: M University Patrick O'Brien: NROTC Scholarship Cheryl Lockett: Texas A 8: M University President's Achievement Award: University of Texas at Austin National Achievement Scholarship for Negro Students: Texas Achievement Award - University of Texas: Cornell College at Iowa President's Scholarship Anju Kukreia: Mu Alpha Theta: University of Houstong Houston Northwest Medical Center Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship: Na- tional Association of Secondary School Principals - National Honor Society -for the College of Her Choice: Rice University Class of 1929 Scholarship: Rice University Tuition Grantg Op- timist Club Foundation for the College of Her Choiceg Mary Gibbs jones Scholarship Kimber Gross: University of Houston Cullen Leadership Scholar- shipg Dresser Harbison Foundation Special Scholarship Awardg National Merit: St.john's University Scholarship Misty Farris: john Plumb Memorial Award Phi Beta Kappa: University of Texas University Scholarship: University of Houston National Merit Scholarship: National Merit Scholarship fThe Times Mirror Companyjg University of Houston Alumni Scholarshipg University of Delaware University Honors Scholar- ship: University of Delaware Rodney H. Sharp Memorial awards Scholarship Charles Prause: Houston Baptist University Timbergrove Scholar- ship Fund Tammy Dambitis: Texas A Sc M University Air Force ROTC Scholarship Patti Harrison: East Texas Baptist College Nancy Wiegand: Southwestern University Lisa Marie Cantu: University of Texas - Austin, Texas Achieve- ment Award Kay Feezor: Endowed Academic Scholarship Houston Baptist University Duc Truong: Prairie View A8zM Texas Achievement Award Khoa Vo: Prairie View A8zM Texas Achievement Award Cara Werner: Wesleyan College Wesleyan Fellow Scholarship Traci Gusler: University of Texas - Austin, Texas Achievement Award Tracie Portis: University of Texas - Austin, Texas Achievement Award Tim Avery: Baylor University - National Semi-Finalist Scholarship David Wallace: University of Houston Alumni Scholarship: Mu Alpha Thetag University of Houston Residential Scholarship Jim Williams: Optimist Club Scholarship School Finalist: jones Scholarship David Ganske: University of Texas Honors Colloquium Scholarshipg National Merit School Sponsored Scholarship Cheryl Loe: Southwestern University Allison Hunt: Houston Northwest Medical Center Hospital Aux- iliary Scholarshipgjj. McCade - Baylor University Ben Whisman: University Honors Scholarship Texas A8cM University Melanie Brelsford: Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Scholarship Jeanne Mlcak: University Scholar - Sam Houston State University: SBOST Scholarship Fund: Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Scholarship Dave N. Brown: Frankie Majorwitz Memorial Scholarship Lance Carlson: Texas A8cM University Opportunity Award Luis Gibbs: Texas A8LM Engineering Scholarship Cecilia Lou: Houston Northwest Medical Center Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship: jersey Village Gold Dusters Parents Club Scholarship Suzon Nicholas: University of Texas at San Antonio HGMRAg From Randall's for the Second Year of a Marketing Degree Le Ann Cayer: Freshman Scholarship - Gallaudet College Yung Yee Chen: Houston Northwest Medical Center Hospital Aux- iliary Scholarship Valerie Crowley: Virginia Hickfang Memorial Scholarship Clara Han: Cy-Fair EdOcational Foundation Scholarship Javier Soliz: Art Scholarship from Livestock Show Schreiner College National Merit Scholars: Finalist Patrick O'Brien, Finalist Cheryl Lockett, Ganske, Semi-Finalist Timothy Avery. Mary Tran: Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Scholarship Piper Stiles: Sam Houston State -- University Scholar Award Sonja Francis:j.D. Hanley Memorial - Vocational Scholarship Mathematics and Computer Science Scholarship Prairie View A8cM Deanna Habegger: Houston Northwest Medical Center Hospital Auxiliary Scholarship Karen Mitchell: Innovative Word Processing Inc. Kay Rodgers: Cy-Fair Educational Office Personnel Assn. Michael Blow: Mathematics and Computer Science Scholarship Prairie View A8zM Tyran Gay: Mathematics and Computer Science Scholarship Prairie View A8cM Sui-Kwong Lau: Mu Alpha Theta Tom Nguyen: Mu Alpha Theta Finalist Misty Farris, Semi-Finalist Benjamin Whisman, Finalist David , i 2 we t ' 4, In ,-A r,i,,?w, :VF ,, ,W ,., ' 'f t. ss' ',1v, ,. eff. - , -aafrm, 'V f .ga .Q L wTfYawrf: ' ff A ,aan i-. i - '- N'-arf. . ,ag-V - , 5 , wx , fr-Hfixsxnsvgi ,-' 'vw ii ,tar C' National Merit Commended Students: Erik Phelps, Nancy Weigand, Anju Kukreja, Lee Savelle, Charles Prause, Allison Hunt, David Moore. awards Fashion is a way to express your tastes and your personality. Today, it is a freedom we can all enjoy. -jay Woodby What a feelin'! Kevin Sue Oaker casually rests at her piano to show how comfortable the Flashdance look is. Smile for the camera! Staceyjoiner takes a quick picture in her snap shirt and elf boots before going to a movie. janet Folmar sits English style on a motorcycle. Unlike the star ofthe movie Flashdance , she shows her appreciation for modern technology. I'm not riding a bike everywhere, she claimed. 21233.59 . ...- .H-i While Lewis Goins waits for a friend after school, a photographer catches him off guard. Lewis can always be seen in this year's newest trends. Three is not a crowd when it comes to ,ifmexzg fashion. Ivonne Ettigarribia poses in a Q . . . . . . .MW mini-dress, Shelly Netrnulz in a lumpsuit, and Tonya Stork in one of this year's newest styles, the shirt dress. M- A t. , 1 Q- ' . i X Tom Henry poses next to his new RX7 in his every day preppy attire. Lindsay Sardis enjoys a game of pinball before going out on the town in her peddle pushers and black pumps. In a pinstriped jumpsuit, Paula While waits by the fireplace for her date to pick her up. Stephanie Sulik gets all decked up in a white mini-skirt, a sweat shirt and mat- ching plastic shoes. i 5 i 'WF' 9 i..gw..Q t ff' 1:23 3 mis wi ,V :Y ll I tx uit av' .v-P - .. as 2 W -..4 -- W 2 . ,Q 1 'Q' - f , ,:fr5i2f35w12.lJ5fql .ss f . 2iffPfiflfziiiiiflli ' ii . in ,diff-i-li-152335553-55 ' H 'ti L jg 5' A A ess. ,ig xxiw.:i,, My 5. K ,V fi 1. ,. . Q , H' ' . LX 2 2 I '54 - -f I HA . fashion be A . . 'gs. -no t hat ou see is what ou get Decisions, decisions! Stacey jainer chooses elf boots and legwarmers to go with her outfit out of a collec- tion of some of this year's new shoes. . FQ origestion - Cn.j state of shopping furiously at any storeg unusually acute during the month preceding school. Have you ever tried to get through the lines at Foley's in late August? Lord and Taylot's or Lerners? It is almost impossible! Everyone from the age of thir- teen to eighteen is stuffed into the junior departments of the malls for miles around. This says a lot about this generation's priorities. Fashion has always played a big role in the lives of teenagers. It is a key to people's personalities. The way a person dresses shows what he is likeg you can tell a lot about someone's personality by the clothes that he or she wears, commented German Berbel. Peer pressure often confines the clothes that a stu- dent wears. In other words, it is not too often that so- meone shows up at a school dance in double knit. Although some of the more outdated fads are not usually seen around campus, individuality still plays a big part in the way everyone dresses. This in- dividualism is shown through the wide variety of trends that are visible at school functions and even off-campus where some of the students tend to be more daring. With all the different fads, people are showing that they are unique. I think it is great, said Lewis Goins. Disregarding peer pressure, there remains still another policy which definitely restricts some of the more unique fashions. The dress code insists that cutoff shirts are out of the question. In addition, all mini-skirts must reach the mid-thigh length. Even so, it seems as if our school has moved up a notch on the fashion scale. You never used to see anyone at school wearing the newest fads, but now it is hard to walk down the halls without seeing someone in a pair of parachute pants, a mini-skirt, or a jumpsuitf' claimed senior Teresa Maywald. Tammy Carnell, Heath Exlerab, and Sheila lfngnehs model the latest - parachute pants and flashy tees . fashion la time Although most high school students have been roller skating at least once or twice, Rocky Martinez, a competitive skater, has skated since the age of eight. Even though the sport is very expensive, time consum- ing, and debilitating, it has paid off well for Rocky. She has won a gold medal, two silver and a bronze as well as numerous trophies. But most important she is ranked in the top ten regionals. She has also been on television once! But with a serious expression she says, I think that it's worth the trouble, time and money I have put into it because I enjoy the competition and victory. Senior German Berbel participates in a unique sport, scuba diving. He started about six months ago, and is now working on his dive masters program. Ger- man said with remembrance, My first diving ex- perience was out in Canyon Lake. It was a moment of tension and anxiety because I didn't know what was going to happen. German encountered a strange event which happened at Lake Travis while diving ap- proximately eighty feet under water. When we hit eighty feet everything went black. You could not see a hand in front of you. Everyone got lost so we had to surface. We still haven't figured out why everything went dark on us! German had also been able to travel to Cozumel in Mexico and Roatan in Honduras. Dur- ing the summer German hopes to teach scuba diving as a summer job. Hopefully, German stated We will have a scuba team at our own school next year! Who can be seen at Costa's Gym four times out of the week? Body builder Lourdes Labrada who has been training consistently for about a year now. Con- trary to some opinions, Lourdes feels body building has affected her in a good way. Many people believe Sports that any girl who lifts weights is trying to build big muscles, and a lot of the time this is true, but the ma- jority aren't after this, exclaimed Lourdes. I work each body part twice a week. I don't work out with real heavy weight, but I don't go too light either. I think the most important thing is that you feel you are getting something out of it, and you aren't just mak- ing movements without any effort, stated Lourdes. Most important, she gets a lot of personal satisfaction from body building. Being a gymnast for about six years and always having someone to coach her, she en- joyed being able to train herself because she knows more than anyone else how far she can push her own body. Mr. Robert Dennison, one of our teachers, has a very exciting sport many would probably love to learn. It's windsurfing, which he has been doing for about two years. The sport started off expensively, but after buying the board, sail, and other necessities there was no other cost, except transportation to the oceans. I was taught to wind surf by some friends while I was vacationing at a lake in the Canadian Rockies. The water was very cold, so I was learning slowly and wearing a wetsuit. The wind took me across the lake a few times while I was learning, and my friends had to come rescue me in a boat. I also fell a lot at first. Mr. Dennison considers himself a pretty good windsurfer and said he enjoys himself immensely whenever he goes windsurfing. He happily said, It gives you an ex- citing feeling to windsurf because it's just you and your board fighting the wind. You really get a feeling of speed when hanging a few inches above the water at fifteen to twenty miles per hour. You don't have to be strong to do it, either! Senior Lourdes Labrada sits contently in chemistry class thinking about her afternoon weightlifting session. playtime sports German Berbel indulges in scuba diving and having a great time. .. -ni Y- ,. Rocky Martinez sits in geometry Mr. Denmkon enjoys his windsurfing. devoting her thoughts to Mrs. Fit- zgerald's lecture. playtime sports While standing in the Randall's parking lot, Aaron Spedden talks with a customer. Sustaining a job is hard these days, but the time and ef- fort pays off in the end. - David Grier. EdMoare, Todd Beebee, and Brad Dundas discuss the life of a Randall's sacker. Employee of Pam's Hallmark Shoppe, Patti Williamx, spends a slow day dusting shelves and polishing brass. job market Randall's good day. checker, Amy LaChausse, wishes a customer a s n X l i ., er,e, I ,M i A fr V V I x :- p orking hard for money Working patiently, Ed Edgar at- tempts to sell a bike to his customer. This is one of his many duties as an employee of the Schwinn Bike Shop. fb Q Q lease, the Gold Duster pleaded, surely you can afford to buy just one package of cheese. No, you have to buy cheese from me first, demanded the junior. But then you won't have enough for the magazine I am going to sell you, shouted the senior. You have just heard the we-need-money phantoms as they prey on their next victim. Does the conversa- tion sound familiar? Whether we like it or not, going to high school gets more expensive each day. With all the money needed to feed our school and the extra things that go along with it, it is almost impossible to live without a job. The majority of students began their working career when they were freshmen or sophomores. Many students, like these, worked several days a week to help pay for their school expenses as well as personal expenses. Beth Allen worked a six-hour week at Tinsley's Chicken. Troy Ducote also worked at Tinsley's. Rhonda Stegent worked four nights a week at Steak and Ale. Suzanne Mathis worked three nights a week at Thom McAn. Crystal Williams worked in Kinney's Shoe Store in Willowbrook Mall. Her brother Gary Williams work- ed at another shoe store right next to Kinney's called Butlers. juan Gutierrez was employed with a Construction Company. Marcelo Lencina put in several hours a week at Kroger food store. Shuana Stell, David and jeff-Iones, and Sandy Hen- son all enjoyed working together at Hill Country Sausage and Bar-B-Que. j. johnson, Lori Clay and Richard and Lewis Gibbs also worked together. They worked at North- west Village Cinema Six. These were only a small portion of our working students. There were a number of others as well, and you would often see them driving straight to work right after a full day at school. At Menchaca's, Susan Creel talks with a customer. Arranging a display of stuffed animals, Debbie Slavin spends another working day at Pam's Hallmark Shoppe. job market Discussing their characters between scenes, Larry Boykin asks Kevin Thompson what he plans to do. Luther Billzlv f jim Williamxj and Stewpot fPat 0'Brianj watch Bloody Mary try to impress Lt. Cable with her shrunken human head. I'm Gonna Wash that Man Right Out of My Hair sing the nurses as Nellie debates her feelings for th e F r e n c h planter, Emile DeBeque. Bloody Mary fNicole Canufayj asks Ll. Cable fPa! Vaugbnj if he hears Bali-Hai calling to him. Putting mascara on her eyes,jui Pullm gets ready for the Honey Bun song and dance number. dramafchoir musical Ro ing in the Introducing Nellie Forburh, alias Stephanie Tiemannf' says drama director Hal Miller as Stephanie happily laughs. as K South Pacific Putting a play together was hard work for the drama and choir students. Due to a very busy year, we only had five weeks to put together the play. We rehearsed four to five days a week, both after school and at night. We even spent some weekends for about three hours, said john McKinney who played Emile DeBeque, a French planter. With all the hard work came experience, challange, and an all-around great time. The drama and choir students got a chance to switch shoes. Nicole Conway, a choir student, got the experience of acting on stage, portraying Bloody Mary, a dingy Tonkinese woman. Mr. Miller and a lot ofthe drama students helped me with the acting. I have never been on stage in my whole life until now, said Nicole. It was challanging for each of the students to portray his or her character. Stephanie Tiemann played Ensign Nellie. She said, The most challenging thing was making all my costume changes, washing my hair on stage, and dancing while singing. For jim Williams who played Luther Billis the hardest part was learning the Anchors Away sequence ofthe Honey Bun number where he had to make a tatooed ship on his stomach move. The part of Ltjoseph Cable was played by Pat Vaughn. He had trou- ble keeping his character throughout the musical, much to the amuse- ment of the South Pacific cast. ln the middle of Act II on Saturday night I cutjohn McKinney's lines and ad-libed for ten minutes, laughed Pat. After the play, the cast had a great time wrapping Mrs. Emanual's house and eating at jo jo's ar 2 o'clock in the morning. But they all agreed with Nicole Conway when she said the musical gave the chance for the drama and choir departments to become closer, and we all ex- perienced something that will be remembered for a long time. Belting out a rip-roaring rendition of There is Nothing Like a Dame, the sailors wish for some female companionship on their lonely island in the sea. dramafchoir musical Showing off The diversity of the Class of 1984 made this year's Senior Show Offs different. Not following the pattern Preparing to tap of Senior Show Offs of the past, Command Perfor- dance is Sheila La b . ., - ngne I mance cut a design from a new cloth. It had enter- tainment for parents and grandparents as well as teenagers. The unique talent of each person was evi- dent in every act. Stephanie Tiemann brought Broad- way to the JV stage singing Memories from the musical Cats. Louis Franklin wrote, composed and sang It Couldn't Be Done. Rodney Matthews did a serious monologue about Change in Life. Chris Berube wrote and acted in the opener, In the Beginn- ing, and Street Story. Shelia Langnehs performed a tap routine which helped her win the Miss Teen Houston title.j.j.johnson wrote the music Soshana which the senior Drum Corps members performed. 'j.j. wrote the pieceg then we learned it. It took a while, commented Sheri Potcinske, one ofthe Drum Corps members. The diversity of the Class of '84 even permeated the music of the show. It went from the rock-n-roll beat of Sexy and 17 to the country twang of I Wish You Could Have Turned Your Head to the rhythm and blues sound of the Mary jane Girls to the soft, mellow song of The Old Songs to the marimba solo of Yello After the Rain. Senior Show Offs had something for everyone. Imagination was the key to every aCt'S formation. We all got together and decided to make up something funnyg therefore, we came up with the Commercial Zone, said Rodney Matthews. School Feud was the brainchild of Kim Fredrick and Deanna Haebeger with help from other members of the cast like Melanie Brelsford. We continued changing the act right up until the week of the show. Ms. Alyea helped us a lot by telling us what we needed to work on and what she thought the audience would respond to, said Melanie. There were the always acts of poking fun at Cy-Creek and Cy-Fair in School Feud, the JV principals in Principals, and the morning an- nouncements in the Thej-Team which had thejV students laughing in the aisles. The seniors had a great time putting the show together, making friends, and rekindling old friendships. Deanna Haebeger said, It helped you get to know people that you would probably never meet. It also helped you get involved with making the prom a Success. It was really the only time all year when I got to carry on a decent conversation with people I didn't have classes with, remarked Melanie Brelsford. Although the seniors had fun participating in Command Perfor- mance, the show taught people what performers go through to put on a show for them, commented Louis Franklin. With hard work and determination, the seniors and their advisors put on a show which raised the money needed to finance the senior prom. Dancing to Sexy and 17 by the Stray Cats, Anna Lee and Daniel Penaloza strut their stuff on stage. Deciding they need help, Karin Sorenson, Tanya Stork, Lewis Goins, Andy YY, Chris McClendon and Luis Gibbs call on The j-Team to stop the morning announcements. senior show offs Portraying Cy-Fair in School Feud, Kim Fredrick gives hostess Teresa Maywald cowhorns while fellow country friends, Lira 'fried chicken Hopper, Pa! grits and bag jawls O'Brian, Rachelle tacos Bjelde and jay brisket Woodby cheer her on. Get a load of this guy is jennifer Burkberdft expression as Louis Franklin proposes to her on bended knee after a lover's tifin the Street Story. A romantic set- ting atmosphere of candlelight and a rose is the setting for john McKinney croon- ing The Old Songs. Satirizing the romantic scenes of movies and TV, Chris Berube runs toward his love interest in a exaggerated state of slow motion. Senior members ofthe drum corps made up the jungle -live. Playing for the l a s t t i m e together, j. j. johnson, Sheri Pol- cinske, Pam Gadberry, and Eric Koudelka p e r t' 0 r m Soshana writ- ten by j. j. johnson. senior show-offs ll. jon Baranosky German Berbel Rachelle Bjelde Melanie Brelsford Edie Chen Tamara Dambitis Lemia Al-Salman Annette Backmann Lisa Benge Kevin Berger Cristina Caceres Lance Carlson Donna Chaloupka Kam Chan Margery Chen Kristi Cooper Bobbie Dani Kelly Darby Beth Dowell Lynn Fechner Asia Fisher Regina Folmar Pam Gadberry Salutatorian Anju Kukre ja Valedictorians Kimber Gross and Misty Farris top 15 percent, valedictorian, salutatorian Academic Achievers: Top 15 Percent Magna Cum Laude Heath Esterak Misty Farris Kay Feezor Louis Franklin Kimber Gross Allison Hunt Anju Kukreja Sui Kwong Lau Cecilla Lou jeanne Mlcak Thom Nguyen Erik Phelps Cum Laude David Ganske Tom Henry Lynette Herzog Susan Hilts Nancy Holland Sherry Hudson Wilsonjoe Eric Koudelka Sheila Langnehs York Lin Cheryl Lockett Cheryl Loe joe Martinez Teresa Maywald Cynthia Montero Lee Savelle Stacy Sulik Stephanie Tiemann Mary Tran David Wallace Nancy Wiegand Sandra Wiegand jonie Ngo Pat O'Brien Daniel Penaloza Tracie Portis Karen Ragland Paula Roberts Kay Rodgers Gayla Terry Tam-Thi Tran Cara Werner Annette Whitworth jim Williams Lisa Williamson Glenn Willoughby y Magna Cum Laude i 310 David Wallace, Ihijeanne Mlcak, 417 Stephanie Tiemann, 36 Edie Chen, 1118 Allison Hum, 38 Kay Feezor, 35 Louis Franklin. notpictured: 39 Rachelle Bjelde. gi k -A Wm S13 1' x Tap row: 322 Lee Savelle, 324 Sui Kwong Lau, 4316 Tom Nguyen, 318 Erik Phelps, 820 Heath Esterak. Bottom row: 320 Nancy Wiegand, 1111 Ceci Lou, 313 Stacy Sulik, 1124 Mary Tran, 1115 Tammy Dambitis, 1322 Sandra Wiegand. Natpicturei' 312-Ion Baranosky, magna Cum laude 0 0 F S t C h O C As Chris Goodman announces his name, class clown, Greg Wlliamr, expresses his surprise. What makes a favorite? Is it that special warm per- sonality and open friendliness? Maybe they possess a certain talent or individualism. One thing is for sure, a favorite is not hard to spot.just look for that welcom- ing smile that seems to pop up wherever you go. Mr. and Ms. Sportsmanship, Mike MCCurdy and Patti Harrison, are prime examples, both demonstrated outstanding talent in sports throughout the year. Sandra Wiegand commented, Patti is a true 'sportsmanf She is the friendliest person I know, and she is such a cheerleader on the floor. She works hard and keeps everyone's spirit up, When Randy Lee and Valerie Crowley were chosen as most popular, it was no surprise. Randy, best known for his skills in baseball and Valerie for her supurb leadership of the senior class, are both well- liked, all-around students. Stacy Sulik and Sandi Henson shared their reasons for voting Greg Williams and Karin Sorensen as class clowns. Greg has always been 'the funny guy' of our class, said Stacy. It's hard to be down when he's right there to make you laugh. Karin Sorensen is always clowning around and keeping everyone happy, added Sandi. She has a great personality and can be a true friend to anyone. jim Williams, best known for his talents in drama and track, and Lisa Benhel, for her many years as a cheerleader, both seemed to be everywhere and in- volved in everything. All the students agree, they are Most Versatile. Heads turned when Most Handsome, Bobby Hum- phrey and Most Beautiful, Lourdes Labrada, walked down the hallg and it was no wonder. Bobby with his dark hair, light eyes and bushy brows could melt any girl's heart. Lourdes, with her friendly smile and flawless figure, held the title of Ms. Texas in women's body building and has been asked to compete for Ms. U.S.A. Anju Kukreja and Heath Esterak were both supreme examples of hardwork and dedication. No one can deny that they are Most Likely to Succeed. Heath will attend Stephen F. Austin State University. Anju plans to major in chemistry at Rice. Soon after playing their roles as Mr. Meek and Mrs. Smith in Senior Showoffs, jeff Boyd and Regina Folmar were announced as Mr. and Ms.j.V.H.S.jeff and Regina were both exceptional students, who boosted spirit and united the school in whatever they did. 'jeff Boyd has always involved himself in looking out for the best interest of the class, commented Lynn Fechner. Regina Folmar has supported our class and our school throughout our high school years, added Donna Parsley. She has always been there for us to look up to. senior class favorites 'WIN -V '4 Q. -4.-, B l r l Class Clowns: Greg Williams and Karin sorensen Sweetheart and Beau: Valerie Crowley andjeff Boyd 1 ,Q- .is Most Likely to Succeed: Heath Esmefak and Anju Kukfeja Most POPl1laI'I Randy Lee and Valerie Crowley Q: ,V all ,A vk., 1, ,iii , - W V , .54 we -y', at VL ,A 331, , M ,,,, f ,J M . f ,-Q1 Wir ' . W n x 'fe V T, E239 i 'I urn. in , :1z'f-Timed' ff 3' 11 'jg M V' MI. afld Miss j.V.H.S.: Regina Folmar andjeff Boyd 'lost Beautiful and Most Handsome: Bob- f Humphrey and Lourdes Labrada senior class favorites Lim Benge shows her Halloween spirit. Most Versatile: Jim Williams and Lisa Benge senior class favorites -J as.. 4 sau., ids W . f-4, ' '+A - K4 W WY' . iz. M. 1,12 s.,,i . N X 1 Q fijf ii 'fa lit K' xiii! 5. ' Q N4 ,Q:fii7 f Patti Harrison, Miss Sportsmanship, K fr ready for her workout. X' Karin Sorensen bares her sole. Mr. and Miss Sportsmanship: Mike Mccun and Paui Harrison. L1f1lOI' Class favorites Bobby Goedrich Delrich Gay johnny Castellano joycelyn Gaidousek B621-1 Mr. Sportsmanship Most Versatile Miss Sportsmanship f 0 , . l ' , 'v .,. i i Q 3' , l l Anilyn Fabello Bryce Reeves Molly Albin ' Versatile Girl Most Popular Boy Mos: Popular Girl l i junior class favorites Mr. Sportsmanship, Craigjonesg Miss Sportsmanship, Iris Dalfrey. Mr. Versatility, Robert Cox, Miss Versatility, Christi Carter. Mr. Popularity, Mike Castellano, Miss Popularity, Kim Rodriguez. sophomore favorites ms., antastic Freshmen Sportsmanship, Stevejohnsong Miss Sportsmanship, Tammy Ford. Mr. Versatility, Ricky Sotog Miss Versatility. Deanna Horn Xf -qs. M M A M Q wi ii , f af 7 www , 'Q Mr. Popularity. Tyrone Burrellg Miss Popularity, Autumn Love. K . 5' pt i my freshmen favorites Let's Show Seniors Show Spirit uring Their Final Days Senior Week May 14 . . ....... Hawaiian Day May 15 . . . . Tacky Day . . College T-Shirt May 16 . . May 17 . . . . Formal Day Cathy Becker, joanne Ganim, Lisa Caniu, Barry Sims, Tonya Stork, Sheila Langnehs, Vi! janouseb, Chris McClendon, Ivorme Esligarribia, Ana Filvher, and Andy Baker work hard I0 impress the underclassmen in lunch during Formal Day. ff! s.. if . pm., Ivonne Estigarribia, Luis Gibbs, Barry Sim, Vhjanouseh, jim Albin, Tonya Stark, Andy Yi, Sheila Langnehs, and Cathy Becker go Hawaiian! Lisa Cantu, Barry Sims, Joanne Ganirn, Sheila Langnehs, Cathy Becker, Luis Gibbs, Chris McClendon, and Viljanouseh relax during lunch on Hawaiian Day. Pa! 0' Brian, Darrel Pennywell, Link Gibbs, Asia Fisher, Ivonne Estigarribia, Lisa Canlu, Andy Baker,-Iaanne Ganim, and Greg Gonzales show off their formal attire on For- mal Day. senior week ,w4.a ' X3 'ww' 4 as ww, -.. ' was -wwf f ,. Seniors try to make Formal Day a big success by providing a candelir lunch. Barry Sims and Sheila Langnehs show their mixed stripes, plaids, and polka- dols on Tacky Day. ,JA ii 5 , 3 V Heath Exlerai, German Berbel, and jon Baranoxky clown 5-4 around after school on Tacky Day. Lira Benge, Luis Gibbs, Barry Sims, Ivorme Estigarribia, Tonya Stork, Andy Baker, and Cathy Becker show their college T-shirts wizh pride. Msjennings third period English class shows its high-class style on Formal Day. senior week Talented Students Compete Many talented students participated in U.I.L. Competi- tion which was one of the major events at jersey Village High. These unique students competed in different sub- jects such as journalism, ready writing, spelling, plain writing, debate, persuasive and informative speaking, poetry and prose interpretation, typewriting, science, calculator applications, and number sense. The drama department was also very excited about their one-act play Interview. Kevin Thompson was chosen for the All-Star Cast for his superb acting in the competitive play. Rodney Mathews finished sixth in prose interpretation while jim Williams placed fourth in ready writing. Cynthia Lin placed third and Kristin Gleeson placed fourth in spelling and plain writing. Mahima Varma finished fourth in number sense and also calculator applications. Victor Lam placed second in number sense and went on to state competition. This was a great accomplishment for all the competitiors. As a freshman, Wctor Lam, placed second in number sense and went to state competition. The cast for the one-act play Interview consisted of: fron! row: Colleen Ford, Kim Lopez, Stephanie , Tiemann,jinja Cotten, Eva Lo, Tracy Gunter. Back rozwjeff Miller,j. D. .lla ' Harper, Larry Langford, Kevin Thompson, and jim Williams. in fe ., x.. UIL competitors If eff ? , 5+ A-aut... my . w va .f X 1' ixifgji ,- . wi, . Q, ' al 'G :ft-Q 2 ,- Students who participated in poetry and prose interpretation were: Rodney Mathews, jim Wiliam, Stephanie Tzbrnann, Kevin Thompton, and Milkr. Mdbimd Varna finished fourth in number sense and calculator applications while Kristin Gleeson placed fourth in spelling and plain writing. Cynthia Lin placed third in spelling and plain writing. UIL winners Receiving his pin for a special award, Ken Ferrell happily admires it and thanks Mrs. Spillane. With a huge grin, Randy Bauer accepts his government award from Ms. Smith. Proudly, Ms. Weiman gives Angie Boufsber a certificate of achievement for her participation in the school newspaper, the Peregrine. awards night i 'cl like to thank . . . On May 8, 1984 at 7:50 p.m., parents and relatives crowded into the lersey Village auditorium to pay tribute to students who had achieved motability in academic courses. Awards for academic achievement were given ro over 300 students in art, business, foreign language, industrial arts, journalismfliterary magazine, mathematics, music, P.E.fhealth, science, social studies, speechfdrama, study skills, rechnicalfvocational :lasses, and various special awards. Studies done on education this year have shown the United States was 'a nation at risk because of its declining school systems. So, President Reagan established The Presidential Academic Fitness Award to en- courage students to achieve a stronger academic foundation. The ward recognized students with at least a B+ average, in the eightieth rcentile on the SAT or ACT, and had 12 course units in the New asics. The New Basics were English, mathematics, science, social studies, foreign language, and computer science. Each recipient received a ertificate, a pin, a pamphlet explaining the award, and a letter from the .resident The special awards were given after a welcome speech from Mr. Truitt. 'Following the speech, Javier Stolz received the Outstanding Employer- Employee Award due to his hard work and friendliness. The juniors sent to Boy's State were Kirk Pillow, Dane Chetkovich. joycelyn Gaidousek represented jersey Village at Girl's State. The alter- nate for Girl's State was Caroline Chang. This was the first year jersey Village was able to send two young men to Boy's State. The Principal's Award for Excellence was given to the freshmen class. They won the award every six weeks that it was given during the '83-'84 school year. Recognized for their participation at jersey Village were three foreign exchange students. They were Anna Barisic from Sweden, Hilma Hattren from Norway, and Anja Schrewe from West Germany. Although the ceremeny took two hours, the happy and proud smiles of the students and parents afterwards was a sign that it was all worthwhile. For a complete list of award winners see pages 264-265 After receiving his Presidential Academic Fitness Award, Kevin Berger accepts his drafting award from Mr. johnson. Receiving the P.E. award from Coach Hinze, Pam Baker shakes his hand to thank him. Smiling, Cindy Kuriz thanks Ms.johnson for her vocationalf technical award. awards n ight Graduation '84 The hardest part was getting to the Hofheinz Pavilion at the University of Houston cam- pus on time. Also, getting that hat to look just right in those windy tunnels and borrowing a tie were not easy. Tha! magic moment of entry fthe processionalj onto the gymnasium floor seemed to take forever. -nf. sab- 1 . 1-: ,. , V-'. K 5.x .ll 46 graduation rfigr X AKA ,TD F 'v F 1 ei' ,Hg -N. Ria' st Whether sitting or standing, one was always in line - waiting. Common phrases one could overheat while waiting: Do you shake with the right hand under the left? and Don'r forget to move your tassel over! But the big moment came - that one important walk across :he stage. Then it was all over! The hats went up in triumph, and afterwards came the proud congratulations from family and friends. QS I ' v l wif , Q g ' VS-f , ,. 5 ' ff ::' l ' ir rw' at , 'ms M 5 ' , was , .V 2 ' its 1 Y Wav l W ' graduation i hrl E The gorgous ice-carving for rhe class of 1984 lasred well into the evening Ileaven 'l'm finding it hard to believe I'm in Heaven. This was a line from the Senior's song by Bryan Adams. lr was also what mosr of the seniors and dates were probably saying as they entered the beautiful Adam's Mark Hotel where the prom was held. The decor was outstan- ding, The flowers, a centerpiece for each table, were an array of lavenders, purples, and the ever-loving gold. The menu for prom night consisted of many delicious dishes - yet few had big enough ap- petites, due to the fabulous restaurants most attended before the prom. The dim lights set the mood for a romantic prom - yet the music's upbeat did get the Seniors excited and ready to dance from eight 'til one in the morning. The prom night Cor the night in Heavenj was hardly over at the dance. There was the Senior Breakfast at Roll- ing Fork hosted by the parents to go to, and others had plans to visit the gorgeous yet wet coast that night to watch the sunrise over the Gulf of Mexico and make this night in Heaven end beautifully. X . While clowning around on the dance floor, Lemina Al-Saman and her date put in a few dance steps between craziness. On cloud nine, David Grier and dare Elaine Dillard are all smiles this evening. senior prom gi'jQa,.y.r Q wi. - ir Dressed ro dazzle, Rick Dexbin flashes his rop har and scarf. While socializing with her students, Mrs.jodie Smith poses for a quick pic- or this special occasion Lisa Cantu and date dress chic. ture with lvonne Estigiribia and Erir Crawford. I 5 f Y .xx 1 Q 'nys Stark and Barry Simi munch out during the Senior breakfast at Rolling Forks Club DUSC. 1.3 5 bf x P. Lookini, like findertlli Lori Baskin poses with hnu ue! in hand. hile sitting and enjoying the musichlnlm Boyenga, Erir Cmuford, Chris Thompson, and ' ' ' ' ' l' 5 7 q win Kumtb talk about the evening. senior prom wife xiii Pat O'Brien and Larry Langford Jing ahout damex in the mufieal South Pacific. The two Jtern naliuex are Greg Roland and Kevin Thompson pewrming in South Pacific. Lou johnson, Susie Peterson, and Elizabeth lwlliams kick uniformly dur- ing a drill team performance at a pep rally. 50 clubs fx H ni Tom Henry leady the Jopbomorex in cheer- ingjir the Fizlconf. Melixsa Wafer, Christine Ku jzzwa, Sberr y Fore, and Celeste Higgins active- ly pezrticzloate in Falcon action. Patriozixm take! over Falconimz at zloe I Looe America asxemlzl y. clubs 5 1 Before giving blood, Bobby Ruggeri, senior, reads some information given to him by the doctor. During their lunch, Student Congress members Mitt-7 Farris and Stacy Sulib look over the plans for the blood drive. Seeking new ideas, Vice President, jane! Folmar discusses the year's activities with her friend Paula While. District Representatives: Aline Cleboski, Anilyn Fabello, Elaine Dillard, Tonya Smith, Michelle Gobert, Gayla Terry, Kristi Ander- son, Heidi Smith, Stacy Sulik, Wendy Baron, Marchell Dobbins, Tom Henry, Margie Chen, Suzon Nicholas, Melanie Brelsford, Tammy Dambitis. student congress YJ The Senate: Kris Mayfield, Paige Patrickhjoanna Mitcham, jennifer Williams, Valerie Crowley, Kim Beacham, Cara Damon Bridges. Deanna Horn, Karen Rose, McDonald, Bryce Reeves, e The People Student Congress I Love America, declared seniors jim Williams and Scott Orr. These three little words seemed to have been a major topic of conversation among the students of our school, for a full week a sort of patriotic spirit filled our halls. The Student Con- gress was the group responsible for bringing out all this spirit, and they named the week, Patriotism Week. Our goal this year was to do more for the students and to let them know that Student Congress belonged to them, shared President Cheryl Loe, I think we've been very successful! Some activities sponsored by the Student Congress included the annual blood drive, a Camsel slide production, it also co-sponsored with Campus Life and S.A.C.A. the Drug Awareness week. This year the Student Congress started something entirely new. They called it teacher appreciation. It's a really neat idea, proclaimed Stacy Sulik enthusiastically. In this program each member had a special teacher to whom they secretly gave small gifts throughout the year. One important cause for which this unique club worked was an organization project for the beautification of the school. However, their main goal for the year was to promote patriotism and their theme, Up Up and Away on the Wings of America was centered around this goal. At a patriotic luncheon for the Stu- dent Congress and the schoolboard, a resolu- tion to have patriotism throughout the year was proposed. The luncheon featured hotdogs apple pie and a model Chevrolet. It was fun, with a purpose. The judicial Branch of the Stu- dent Congress consists of: jonie Ngo, Mary Yee, Stephanie Tiemann, Sudat Alagarsamy, jinja Cotton, Ceci Lou, Misty Farris, jonarhen Sage, Scot Wood, and Mike Stevens. Curious, Alina Clcbosly, district representative, looks for her name on the teacher appreciation list. Each member will secretly give small gifts to his assigned teacher throughout the year. 97 The officers of the Student Congress are: Regina Folmar, senior member, Misty Farris, parliamentarian, Cheryl Loe, presidentgjanet Folmar, vice-president, Ms. Debbie Hill, sponsor: Caroline Chang, historiang-jennifer York, treasurerg and Anju Kukreja, secretary. student congress Caroline Chang waits to get more munchies and coke at the Mu Alpha Theta picnic. etween Math Contests and irectories ational Honor Society Mu Alpha Theta Two of the most prestigious clubs at our school, Mu Alpha Theta and National Honor Society have worked steadily this year to provide us with different programs to build our reputation and honor our academically-inclined students. The members of National Honor Society put together a student directory because it has been three years since the last one. Members Karen Ragland, Caroline Chang, Anju Kukreja, Margie Chen, and Malanie Brelsford spent many hours after school rapidly entering students' names for the directory. Mu Alpha Theta accomplished a lot this year. r. Irvs, Allison Hun! and Lira Benge celebrate at the NHS party. Mu Alpha Theta sponsor, Nancy Cause, enjoys the shade. They sponsored two math tournaments: one for junior high and one for high school students. The results of both projects were outstanding. They ended the year with profits totalling 31,000 which were awarded as scholarships. The standards required to be accepted into both clubs have been raised considerably in the last few years. Senior member, Misty Farris, commented, Stif- fer requirements have led to increased competition for the few available openings left to incoming classes. 'v se '. t .,f wifi N It 1. fs Front row: jeanne Mlcrik. Valerie Hurta, Dung Vo. Beth Maluski, Lorna Lee, Sudar Alagarsamy, Edie Chen, Kimber Gross, Anju Kukreja, Caroline Chang, Shobhana jagan- nathiin, Minoo Bhatia, Annette Wolfe, Ceci l.ou. Second rowzjennifer York, Mindy Ngo, Mary Yee, Amy l.aChuussv:, Susan Whitworth, Lemia Al-Salman, Teresa Maywald, Stephanie Tiemann, Richard Smith. Kay Feevor. Gayla Terry, Lisa Benge, Regina Folmar, Annette Whitworth, Deanna llaebeggar, Thom Nguyenjrnja Cotten, Wendy Baron. Linda Kaeiling, Angela Bowser, llyen Tran. Back row: Stacy Sulik, Karen Ragland, Allison Hunt, Cara McDonald,jucque Baker, Margie Chen, Tom llenry, Tammy Dambitis, Glenn Willoughby, Kim Kelley, Erik Phelps, Louis Franklin,.jim Williams, G. B. Barnes, Sandra Wiegand, Pam Gatlberry, Cheryl Lockett, Michelle Goherr. Front row: Anh Cao, lieth Allen, Gina Wesrphal, Susan Whitworth, Cindy Zaionrz, Beth 3. V i 'f 7c.f?gsj-iff is e- a s its of .i rf f agxggavit, 5 ,,.' - ,A ff' 5' ' .gg ey . 'ixa-C., J . , Q .j 1: 4 . r L9 aww.. -wr? R561 Q., - f V it' S' 'f 5 .af 'st:'1'i,,.'.f 5 L t - .. . , Paiyjilg- ,,' ',.,.- -.,,. j 1 1, Maluski, Ariju Kukreja, Doreen Teoh, Teresa Chan, Kelly Darby, Cristina Caceres, Wendy Eng. Second row: Misty Farris, Stacy Sulik, Shobhana jagannathan, Uyen Tran, Ha Lai. Third row: Edie Chen, Lien Tang, Le Lu, Nazo Kureshy, Dung Vo, Eva Lo, Deborah Mar- tin, Lorna Lee, Sudar Alagarsamy, Stephanie Tiemann, Mindy Ngo, Caroline Chang,jonie Ngo, Mary Yee, Minoo Bhatia, Annette Wolfe. Fourth row: Allison Hunt, Kimber Gross, 'Ieanne Mlcak, Amy LaChausse, Margie Chen, Tammy Dambitis, Heath Esterak, Lemia Al- Salman, Teresa Maywald, Valerie Hurta, Brian Ko, Annette Whitworth, Thom Nguyen, Camille Smith, Linda Kaeding, Tanna Whittaker. Back row: Wendy Baron, Tien Nguyen, Cara Werner, Richard Smith, Chris Schulke, Mark Prause, Robin Rollins, Barb Mann,jyl Venner, Erik Phelps, Louis Franklin, Chris Medlin, jimmy Wong, G. B. Barnes, David Wallace, Kam Chan, Sui Kwong Lau, Wilsonjoe, Eric Koudelka, David Ganske, Ajay Vice-President, Kimber Gross listens at- National Honor Society sponsor, Judy Boeder, smiles tentively at a meeting after school. pleasantly. N. I fa, Wi, , 'iw ,lr I President Anju Kukreja tells the members how to put the pages together for the directory. Barb Mann, Susan Wbitworlb, Mindy Ngo, and David DuPree attend a meeting concerning the group's project - a directory. Senior member Sandra Iwegand looks on with what evety member is expected to have: an atten- tive mind. mu alpha theta, national honor society 5 5 ver one has an honor 5 Smiling while lighting the candle 1 i truth is Cara Werner. Quill and Scroll NI' Thespians WIfJets Before the Quill and Scroll ceremony Allrlron Hunt. jennifer Walker. and Kristen Rush discuss their lines. ggi .. , ,. . J .. A. .1 N 3 A is 17- .V,f ff Quill and Scroll, Thespians, and JETS are all honor societies for students in a specific field. r f Quill and Scroll is an honor society for journalism students who are in the ' upper one-third of their class. These students were honored at an induction ceremony. The candle of Truth was lit. The officers made their official speeches, then initiation was completed. r The Thespian Society is an honor club for the top drama students. The Thespians participated in UIL at Klein and Klein Forest. Jinja Cotten laughed as she stated, The judge criticized us on wearing high heels for a skit, but what was so ironic was that we wore ballet shoes. The final event was South Pacific in Q which many Thespians participated. The JETS Uunior Engineering Technical Societyj participated in the Texas A8cM competition in Col- i lege Station. The highlight of the year was the A8cM trip, commented Kimber Gross. 1 I L s rv' ll Terry Doyle, Annette Wlnlworih, and Lisa Benge seem to agree with the speaker at Texas A8zM. During initiation, Reed Byers, Nicole Conway, Cindy Boxquez, Angela Bowxher, and Devin Eiband say their pledges for Quill ar Scroll. After receiving her membership, jane Eng shakes hands with Mrs. Roberts. 56 quill and scroll, thespians and JETS To Thespians. jim ll'Ylliafn.v and D. Harper and jeff Miler South Pacific. the final Ulaj oflbeyear. was grealfun. N 3 ind Cara ron! row: Clirisrinc llasra f parliamenrarian. Anilyn lfahelln. Sara Ramshur, cDonald. Terensa Pierce. Nicole Conway, Second row: Kris Mayl'ieli.l, Kristen Rush - QlllI.l. AND SCROLL reasurer, Allison llunr f secretary, Deanna llaeheggar f president, Margie Chen f vice- Nazo resident, jennifer Walker W historian. Third row: Sponsor - Mrs. Rnlwerrs, ureshy, Missy Huckalew,Cec1 l,uu. Stacy Sulik, Angela llowalier, Sandra Wie-gand. Nancy iegand, Cara Werner, Cindy llosque1.'Iane ling. Hack row: Kim Kelley, liill Walker. evin Eihand, Reed Byers. l'HliSPlANS Lrom row: Stephanie 'l'iemann.'laner lfulrrmr,.Iirija Cfnrren, liva l.u, Kim Lupey. Back row: efl' Miller, Kevin 'l'lmnipson,J. D. llarpcrulirll Williams Walking forward ro receiw her membership in Quill and Scroll is Sara Ramshur. .1 During the Quill and Scroll ceremony. Cbnlrline Basra makes her speech. 2:1 9 M-.,,-44' Getting ready to serve at Dessert Theater are Kim Lopez, Stephanie Tiernann. jinja Cattm. and 71117121 Folmar. quill and scroll, rhespians andjE'I'S Commencemeni Mag 26, 1984 4:30 pm Hoffheinz Pavillion f uf N graduation f f f, L . ,M , f t 5 5' ired up ith pride Sparks of Spirit ' GSL. The Spirit Club let people get involved with promoting spirit without being a cheerleader, Gold Duster, or band member. Club members make spirit boxes each week during football season and give them to the guys during the pep rallies, replied President Karin Sorensen. The guys really appreciated the boxes, too. It's a way to say good luck and let them know that people in the school supported them. Bumper stickers were sold for the yearly fund-raiser. Karen said, It gets pretty expensive to do a box every week. Also, it's hard to get to school early for the meetings, and many members are very busy with other activities, but somehow the club pulls together and manages! Karin also hoped the club could become more involved in promoting spirit with basketball, baseball, soccer, and other sports. We hope to do something for each sport, but it's hard to find the time! The Good Sportsmanship League's purpose this year was to place a bond between the schools in our district, states Msjodie Smith. The club got off to a great start and throughout the year was also con- juring up ideas to promote better sportsmanship, ex- claimed Valerie Crowley. Our school has the largest G.S.L. club in the district, and the officers attended the district meeting hosted by Cy-Fair. The main goal of G.S.L. members is to have the best relations with the other schools, beamed Gayla Terry. But for all the hard work and dedication to the club, it paid off in the end. A traditional swimming party was held at Ms. Smith's house where food and fun were just about the only thing on the agenda. Active Good Sportsmanship League members Beth Dowell and Michelle Ger- vais concentrate on ways to enlist new members. Good Sportsmanship League Bottom row: Tammy Moore, Cheryl Sydlik,joAnne Ganim, Valerie Crowley, joanna Mit- chamg Top row: Phoebe LaFitte, Leigh Head, Tim Gregorik, Gayla Terry, Cheryl Loe, and sponsor-Iodie Smith, g sl and spirit club ,a was 'gf , ,:3e,'. is . r A ,. .:.:f:n..i,ff- , ftp ,,,. 4 , M WN' if rf Camera-shy Tracy Hill decides whi guy to make a spirit box for. Cheryl Sydlik fpublic relationsj and Karin Sorensen 1Presidentj are snapped N G.S.L. members james Cooper, Scott Orr, and Eric Crawford receive their spirit While Col-'luring up newideas for the Spirilclublo Participate in' boxes. qw r ,, ap-f Trying to make a sale for the Spirit Club, Kris Mayfield waits for the final verdict. C' , Sparks of Spirit Top row: Leigh Head, Laura Erdman, Karen Todd, Robin Rollins, Sherri Fore, Tonya Smith, Valerie Hurra, Melanie Brelsford, Middle row: Dawn Blanchard, Cathy Hosek, Carole Garret, Phoebe LaFitte, Tiffany Medlin, Elaine Dillard, Aline Cleboski, Anilyn Fabello, Paige Patrick, Paula Phipps, Sharon Lundquist, Cathy Fowler, Bottom row: Cheryl Sydlik, Karin Sorensen g.s.l. and spirit club ,MM I g f ,Q QW V YW V, hi? ' - .3 . QM Q . Sv-A 9 . ,' .mu Wwlvli, .xx Q1 3. J 3 HW , -. K. 'Q f N l ' f I old usters Show off in London Ms. Bucey comes to attention beside a Beefeater. Ten of the Houston Invasion relax on the cathedral lawn. Several Gold Dusrers observe the Tower from across the Thames. F E Not to be out-done by the London punks, Debbie Berger, jeannine Spicer, Phyllis Zendejas, Sane Peterson, gold dusrers 0 .g .,- Q . . K 4 . vo , P ,. 0: ,A .4-v ,fr 'I and Beth Dawell create a look of their own. The girls perjnrm before an Englivh audience. The girls rat before they march in the London Easter Parade. -A ,kfej ,ly ,S .111 J' K i and on the JV Stage Wlth Escourts The Spring Show Razzle Dazzle featured Michelle Gervais and Elizabeth Williams. Theresa Burglzart and Plnfps bring back the Fifties during the Grease Medley. The Dustene officers fan-dance to the Hawaii Five-0 theme. The telephone routine created a big group of smiles by Suzie Peterson, Pat O'Brien, Michelle Gervais, Tim Lyons, Ceti Lou, and German Berbel. gold dusrers 'et' cm . - IZZL.. r+'?.r.-ff.. -Q-vw -f - Gold Dusters Col. Michelle Gervais Lt. Col. Ceci Lou Lt. Kris Mayfield Lt. T. C. Gusler Lnjeannine Spiser Lt. Robyn Bowen Top row: Dawn Connally, Madelyn jackson, Sandi Henson, Elizabeth Williams, Debbie Berger, Teresa Burghart, Second row: Suzanne Fowler, Tonya Stork, Cathy Decker Phyllis Zendejas, Lou johnson,-Ioanne Ganim, Gayla Terry, Third row: Susie Peterson, Anna Lee, Beth Dowell, Sonya Garcia, Sandra Clowers, Kelly Adams, Tammy Moore, Lynn Pham Karrie Schattel, Fourth row: Manager Leigh-Iohnson, Director Miss Diane Bucey. Bottom row: Lt. Col. Ceci Lou, Lnjeannine Spiser, Lt. T. C. Gusler, Colonel Michelle Gervais Lt Robyn Bowen, Lt, Kris Mayfield. 66 gold dusters Dustettes. eanna Davis, Head Dustette Officer, Gayla Terry, Sandi Henson, Tonya itork, Sandra Clowers, Tammy Moore. 'Sz +-L Ms, Top row: jennifer Williams, Lora Easton, Darla Bennet,joi Pullen, Karen Baker, Melissa Danhaus. Second row: Denise Kraft, Barbara Gray, Tracy Moskala, Carrie Crawford, Shelly Brown, Denise Caywood, Roxanne McLeroy, Sharonjackson, Courtney Timmons. Third row: Kim Slater, Theresa Kleiber, Tammy Kelly, Nona Bates, Vicki Tindall, Kathleen Spiser, julie Keim, Angela Drake, Amy Clark, Suzanne Colmenero. Fourth row: Diana Teinert, Kim McKeehan, Kim McCaw, Amy Benson,jill Blandenburg,julie Bjelde, Melissa Langehs, Stacy Shirley, Kim Carter, Kim Callicoat, Wendy Mordecai, Lori Spaulding, Traci McShea. Fifth row: Karen Baker, Shannon Roger, Leslie Tharp, Katy Lewis, Helen LeRoy, Shelly Needham, Cari Clark, Roberta Doyle, Dana Regiene, Tammi Huffman, Krystin Alexander, Michele Wagers. Sixrh row: Kathryn Thompson, Abby Kawaja, Cecelia Weatherly,-Joanne Daney, Kelly Schlegel, Myra Gonzales, Karlene Anderson, Christie Exner, Lisa Moore, Noelle Brooks, Chrissy Woodruff, Teresa Motes, Aimee Prinz, Monica Simpson, jennifer Wagner. Bottom row: Tammy Moore, Gayla Terry, Sandi Henson, Director - Miss Diane Bucey, Tonya Stork, Sandra Clowers,jeanna Davis. dustettes nother successful year Gold Dusters ' Dustettes Gold Duster director, Ms. Bucey congratulates her drill team after another successful performance. ri I The Gold Dusters marched out into the limelight of the football stadium to gaze upon the anticipating audience with a smile. What went on in the minds of the vivacious dancers as they began another glittering performance? Every Gold Duster knew that the key to perfection was to think one step ahead. As the Gold Dusters finished the routine, they held up their heads with pride, knowing that they stunned the audience once again. What the audience failed to see behind those smiles was the practice and preparation put into each performance to make the crowd smile back. Hard work started with a week full of endless prac- tices which meant staying after school everyday for two hours, not stopping until the routine was perfect. During the summer of '83, the Gold Dusters started at 8:00 in the morning and practiced non-stop until 12:00 noon. The girls practiced up to four routines a day. All the girls put forth 110 96 effort to make their Dustette Mecbelle Wager, and dustette mascot, Tiffany Roberts cuddle while watching the game. 8 dustettes squad better than ever. One of the teams many goals was to win sweepstakes from the Houston Invitational Competition where they planned to perform a highkick, jazz, and prop routine. The Gold Dusters also planned to go to London to march in an Easter parade. The Spring Show which was a main concern for the drill team, was aired in March. Col. Michelle Gervais stated, It took strict discipline to make us what we are today, but through it all we were like one big happy family. Lt. Robyn Bowen added, I felt this year, since we had a majority of seniors, we shared many special moments and looked forward to our Hnal year as senior Gold Dusters. The Dustettes are an important asset to the Gold Dusters. Not only did the Dustettes help the Gold Dusters raise money for trips and help with backdrops at the Spring Show, but they prepared themselves mentally and physically to try-out for Gold Dusters in April. During the summer practices the Dustettes got to know one another and their officers. Summer practice was very important to them because they then learned the victory line to perform at home football games and various hand-and-pompom routines for the stands. After football, Dustettes learned routines for basketball season and performed them. Head Dustette officer Gayla Terry stated, The Dustettes this year have done extremely well. They all have caught on to routines really fast. This year was an exciting one for all of us. Dustette officer, Sandra Clawerr, chee the Falcons on. .4 Dustette officer, Tonya Kay Stork leads the Dustettes through a daily routine of exercises for The Gold Dusters learn a tamborine routine during summer camp in August. The Gold Dusters smile proudly at the end of another memorable performance. Cheering as usual, Phyllis Zendejas, Suzanne Fowler, and Sonya Gareth show their spirit during the fight song. N Col. Michelle Gervais triumphantly comes back from exchang- ing gifts with the Cy-Creek Silveradoes. gold clusters N . f. C l , . 3 T' lilly ,I xy t XXXXX xg VN 5 I N 4 5'-145 dyll , .,. , f' ' W , x I f . ' U , . xi ., 2' v . ,fy ' .Y . . . N 1, ,R N1 . 'Q -yn ,' , JH . :Q , 7 .- Q L. Ui Q -Lai' 2.6.- . in. hhfzP ' ' Q . ln: U I I 5 V .. 5- . ff, if .' N' . if- . 1 W- ,O ' . ml. ' 1 f ' ., ,Ass A - . fl ' hx 5 .I Ur A 7-p-an-' a E ! . . 5 Qs l ',1'l' vi, 'gms .1 , W if , 1' l .. S. i' Ax ' 'V K w f -Qi 2. K , A 5 , . ' 'ral Q ' , ' ,V ff ' ll . ,. E, i .-, S QW 5 Y x 'A U 5 L ' A ' Q ,, ' -pq .31 1 Q .h In .f 5 X I ,,.. f Q .55 W , Ez lv. - 'Nh 5 sv 1, Tom Henry f Sr. Mascoz Shawn Lundquisr - Suph. s ' N. .v- '!. :x'b .M ,- 9' .L R ' ' X- -42: 11 A, Q : ' 'J v im 1 7- , . vi in-1 , x W: 2 ' Q Q i , ,o . 1. K' vm ' 4- .. , .g Amlvnfllabello -J eadxlflmeerleader I Clxrxstlllxner N wph . R - Q E 3. . ,X -A Y' K: '13,-DX 'I 1 1- ,sf X A L fi 5,4-Y' ' ' - X .W ,,,, M ' ' f - U C Dawn Blanc ,Sv 1 ., ga I 7199 1.1 f 1 H i :A -., X 5 o Kflrlgh Hudson gf if ES z Pull.: Phil px 15 Q. arch that spirit Varsity and junior Varsity Cheerleaders Showing Falcon spirit the varsity cheerleaders form in the shape of an F. t Fire it up, screamed I the cheerleaders at the .. pep rallies and games. The varsity and junior I varsity cheerleaders had all kinds of spirit this year. This summer, the var- sity cheerleaders and sponsor Mrs. Gause at- tended camp at Southern Methodist University where they spent many weeks practicing vigorously. This paid off because they had fun and also returned with awards, ribbons, and the overall spirit stick. Weeks of preparation went into their mounts, chants and cheers for the pep rallies and games. We want this year to be the best it can be, pro- claimed Aline Cleboski. Selling suntan oil, pins, spirit ribbons and kissing the pig are also parts of cheerleading, adds Marybeth Lundquist. Molly Albin laughed as she commented, The highlight of my year was to kiss the pig. The junior varsity cheerleaders and sponsor Mrs. Fitzgerald began their year by attending camp at Sam Houston State University. lt was tiring, but we were extremely successful and returned home with many first place ribbons, pro- claimed Anilyn Fabello. Keleigh Hudson laughed as she remembered, I counted sixteen blisters on my feet. We had to wrap football guys' houses in the after- noon, and their parents waved, laughs Missy Moss, -.M . In a msh, Molly Albin picks up her things after the pep rally. cheerleaders Everyone pulled together and held their respon- sibilies, and this resulted in a great squad, said Tonya Smith enthusiastically. There were many new members on the squads this year, but we all pulled together, and it has proven to be the best year ever. We also cherish the memories forever, summed up Varsity Head Cheerleader Lisa Benge. During the Homecoming Parade the varsity cheerleaders gather together. Jin 1 A iz ' Q, Sharon Lundquisl leads the crowd and gets down with the Falcons. Sr W F The homecoming season takes effect on j.V. cheerleader Dawn Blanchard as she smiles to the enthusiastic crowd. Fire it up, Laurie Smith commands the Falcons while doing a shoulder-sit on Lita Benge. wav -,JV Q ,V- thetr balancing abilities, the varsity cheerleaders end a cheer in front of guys. Tanya Smith and Anilyn Fabello smile confidently as they perform their cheer at the pep rally. lt took a little more work for the j.V. cheerleaders to encourage the Falcons towards a victory. Participating during the Homecoming Parade the j.V. cheerleaders ride on the fire truck. - A-vs has hui' -mu s-hawk Karin Sorensen, Sheila Langnehs and Tom Henry wait patiently for the Homecom- ing Parade to begin. Homecoming seems to be a special time for everyone. Misty Moss puts aside her mum to keep up the Falcon spirit. cheerleaders I XO A SK t Y Band Never Looked So Good Flag Corps Floor: Terry Huffsticklegjohn McKinney, Scott jones. Second row: Susan Ham, Wendy Baron, Third row: Terensa Pierce, jackie Hardy, Sheryl Shirley, Karen Caughfield, jennifer Walker, Susan Peters, Lori Robertsjoann Lara. Drum Corps Missy jensen, Lisa Gadberry, Kevin Whit- ton, Eric Koudelka, David Stoltz, Sean Ocker, john Baldwin, Andy Baker, Lenny Fauser, Keith Thies, Pam Gadberry, Sheri Potcinski, Terry Gailey, Stephanie Dishroom, Mandy Smith, Mimi Armanious, Danielle Latourneau. -- V .44 is-,ilu gg. Ja- ' , , r 1- ,.-,, ff- - W ' t.r ..'f,w . ' ,A I M . , ,,f ,s rr, ,,faHpyg,,V Ai ' fit as .A ea -lr ,, ,, and .r -1 -1 as tymvmywl ' 6 ' I ,A' T T rr 5 A 'I' ' W f' A A 5 N 1 H ,yin I' 1, N 0 ' I -x 5, l '4 1 Q, 1 1' 3, ' JI? iF!,:?? ll gl 1, I. liqfhfhjhi i in , h gt ,gba Y ag U Q 5 at fl af K. I inf., 1 . . Q ' .5 it , y I 1, 4 A if if 'Y l S gingf , ,lf ,em 5 'A if 1 .N X632 req' 'T' ,vi .L ' The drill to Tico Tico is part ofthe program which earned the band a one rating at U.I.L. band Front row: Susan Ham Y Flag Capt.. Lana Bolls f Secretary, Sheri Porcinski - Presi- dent: David Stoltz - Vice President. Con' nie Kimball - Librarian, Wendy' Baron f Lt. Flag Capt. Second row: Alissa Arney - Drum major, john McKinney - Rifle Corps Capt.,j.j,johnson f Drum Major: Franklin, Wayne Priddy, Rex Brown and Erik Phelps take a break to stand stretch after the half-time show. Kim Frederick -Drum Mayor. Kneeling Alissa Arney ohnson Kim Frederick First row lerry lluflistickler. Mimi Ar, manrous Stephanie Dishroon Sheri Patcrnske Missy -Jensen Lenny Iauser, David Sriilf. lint Kaudelka Sean Coker Andy Baker ohn Baldwin Keith l'hies Pam Gadberry. Lisa Gadherrv, Kevin Whitton Terry Gailey Mandy Smith Danielle leTourneau Scortjones. Second row: oAnn Lara, Terensa Pierce, Lori Roberts, Wendy Baron Karen Caughlield, Denise 'I'liornpsun. Arianna Williams, Penny Krueger, Tracy Davis, Melissa Wafer. Connie Kimball, Sherri Fore. Tracey Morris, Kim Lara, Kim Kelley, Natalie Grein, Christine Kuiawa. Kelly liloornlield. Lisa Cotton, Laura Ross, ennifer Currie, on McGary,'Ienniler Walker, Sheryl Shirley. Susan Peters. ackie Hardie. Susan Ham. Third row: Elizabeth Salinas, Kim Lytle, Celeste lligginsjeannie Grape, janise Marraquin, Michelle Dohnalik, Melissa Hyde, Denise Rader. Lana Bolls. Peggi Kruegenjodee Klawinski, Robin Schaefer, Karen Pendlum, Kim Wolf, Martha Laredo. Fourth row: Kathy Bloomfield, Leigh Riley, Lorinda Gildersleeve, Candace Wiman. Dawn Hetten- bach, Karen Kuiawa. Robbie Kaale, Andrew Fischhach, Arif Kinesky. Valerie Hurra. Reneri Wansik, Michelle Vice, Missi Wallace, Dee Dee Hughes, Brigitte Cantrell. Fifth row: Richard Nobel, Ken Mahaffey,j0hn Gragg, Boyd Meier, Chad Cartwright, Mark Thayer, Zeke Duran. David Harrison, Rex Brown, Randy Kimberly, Wayne Priddy, Chuck Praise, Bryan Rubens. Steve Witt, Steve Sims, Eddie Edgar. Drew Delfoor, Ray Hoffman, Mike Trowbridge. Sherri' Caesar, Terri Fore, Maneesh Chaku, Mark Praise, Christine Schielke, Greg Cecil, Erik Phelps. Louis Franklin, Robin Rollins, Darin Deitsch, David Lofrhcusi, Denise DeFoor, Rachelle Rakestraw, Willie Smith, Ken Gregory. Sixth row: Mike Harrison, Mark Shields, Mike Lee. Tommy Krueger, Derek Bollshjerod Henniprstein, Brian Hughes,james Vail, Chris Ciirnhell. Darryl Pennywell, Chris Beribe, Pat Vaughn, Charles O'Quin, Roel Perez, Lee Mamone. Lis.: Stibbs, Brian Stewart, Krista Hildebrand, Sheryl Williams, Lana justice, Kristen Smith. Stephanie Loveless. band Playing percussion instrumentss takes expert timing. , gl 4 Having to maneuver drums while marching, Mxltsyjensen, Andy Babes, and Sean Ocker precisely interufeave. David Harrzlvon concentrates on his marching style. band X thas Richard Noblev. Ch.1a'Ct1rlu-right. Daren Duelrh, and Lisa Xlubbs play for the crowd of fans. Flag in handullxdeie Hardy stands at ease, for the moment. o ?t 1 Mgf at e M .,,. f 3 t .MAQN y Q A 4 . Kim Fffdffifk leads the way. Band sweetheart and huau: Kim Frederick and Erik Phelps band 7 7 In the Choir Show, Steve Kurkeweilz, Barry Caulben, Pa! Vaughn, Leonard Carley, and Tim Porter perform Nothing Like a Dame. One of the responsibilities of senior choir member jeanne Mlcak is to practice singing during class. WWW Girl's choir members Leah Casey, Laurie Miller, Wendy Smit, jennie Butler, and Denise Oliver reach for a high note while practicing a song. Harmonious sounds can be heard coming from Kalby Izard, Angie Taylor, Arianna Willrarns, Lisa Gadberry, and Leah Casey ofthe girl's choir. choir -1 Singing her hear! out is Kim Beacbam during the Fall Choir Show in November. aising Their Choir Do, Re, Mi . . . sings Tracy Broderbausen as she warms up her voice. Seven people from the 1983- 1984 jersey Village Choir made District Choir. They were john McKinney, seniorg Tracey Gat- zke, junior, Clark Thurmond, junior, Nicole Conway, sophomores Pat O'Brien, senior, O'Dell Gipson, sophomore,g and Terri Gailey, junior. Ms. Em- manuel, the choir director, stated, This was a good representation, and I am very proud of them. The choir held many programs throughout the year for students, teachers, and parents. In November, the choir held their first show of the year, their Fall Concert. The Fall Concert was very successful and well received. December was a busy month for the choir. On December 6, they sang at the Alley Theater, they sang at a Christmas Concert held at Sights they sang at the jersey Village tree-lighting ceremony on the 20th. On April 4 and 5 they participated in U.I.L. competition. In May the music and drama departments joined together to perform South Pacific. Being in the choir is not all fun and games. The choir put many long hours of hard work into the con- certs that they held for the school. Along with prepar- ing for their many concerts, the choir learned how to better their singing abilities, how to read music, and more about the art of singing. This year the choir had a pizza sale as a fund raiser in order to go to Dallas and sing at Six Flags Over Texas. The choir had originally planned to go to Cor- pus Christi ro compete in the Buccaneer Festival but were unable to raise enough money for their trip. Ms. Emmanuel, the choir director said, I think that this choir has the potential to be very good. With a lot of consistent work the Chorale will have a very rewar- ding year. school with the band, on the 15th, and Pop Show are Leah Casey and Kelly Glasr. 4'-'S During class time, Terry Hqffsticbler and jolm McKinney practice a drill from their manual. Standing proudly, jeanne Micah, Michelle Stringer, Elizabdh Galney, 'lim Porter, james Sirman, Pat Vauglm, Gary Nall, Kirk jordan, and Scott Sonrcbi rehearse their songs. Performing to and singing For Women Only during the choir 80 choir 984 ersey QKKWW ily: . ' C G 4 . .,,, ,f 4, Q Q ,Lv ' ' , Q19 ' , ' ' AA.. ...2.,. KIA A :LL A' Front row: Trena Key, Tracy Broderhousen, Karlin Banning,-Iennifer Curry, Kathy lzzard, Yverre Ramirez, Liza De La Rosa, Angie Taylor, Michele Stringer, Elizabeth Galvez, Glenet Miner, Sonya Stapleton, Director - Linda Emanuel. Second row: Wendy Scott, Michelle Goberr, Tanya English, Ariana Williams, Teresa Chan, Gloria Carriaga,-Janice Williams, Deborah Stone, Kim Mead, Shannon Rogers, Diana Swaney. illage Choir .fx Q-9 Third row: Kim Carreathers, Mary Loerahleannie Mlcak, Lisa Gadberry, Pam Gadberry, Michelle O'Dell, Tracy Garzke, Connie Kimball, Denise Oliver, jennifer Butler. Fourth row: Pete Estrada, Clark Thurmond, Odell Gipson, Pat Vaughn,-Iohn McKinney, Par O'Bnen, Scorrjormcmjames Sirman, Leonard Carley, Gary Nall, Krrkjordan. choir E njoying different cultures The German Club, sponsored by Ms. Walbriick, had most of their activities with the Cy-Fair German Club. The officers this year were: Rex Brown - president, Kathie Hosek - treasurer, Leah Casey - secretary, and Sherylyne Moore - public relations. The German Club went to the Bavarian Gardens, attended the Renaissance Festival, and had a picnic in Bear Creek Park along with a Christmas party. The highlight of the year was the San Marcos Spracbjiw which is a German Contest for all the German clubs in Texas. The fund-raisers were selling Ad- vent calendars and wall scrolls. The German Club was also a part of the Foreign Food Festival. Los Conquistadores were very active this year. Ms. Boyd, the sponsor, was very proud to announce the new officers: President jennifer York, Vice-President Stephanie Tiemanng Secretary Beth Allen, Treasurer David Ganskeg Communications Chairperson Deborah Martin, and Historian Nazo Kuresky. The Spanish Club attended the Fiertar Pazriai Parade, made a float for the Homecoming parade, took fruit to the Bayou Glen Nurs- ing Center, donated canned food to the Student Congress Food Drive at Thanksgiving, and made eductational games for the Spanish I classes. They also made small paper flowers for the faculty. Los Conquistadores are really proud of the flowers that they made for the faculty and for decorations. The Spanish classes enjoy dancing at the Foreign Foods Festival. Front row: Nazo Kureshy, jackelin Bui, Traci johannes, Kathy Thompson, Chau Phung. Second row: Claudia Mendez, Anju Kukreja, jennifer Walker, Sylvia Villareal, Kim Eakin, Deborah Martin, Dee Dee Hughes, jennifer York, Tiffany Medlin, Kim Korenek, Kulwant Mann, Elizabeth Galvez. Third row: Carol Ganim, Azmira Irrahim, Susanne Craig, Beatriz Mendez, Wendy Baron, Quoc La, Caroline Shang, Susan Urban, Lana Bolls, Deirdre Rickets, Paul Hammond, Siu Kwong Lau. Last row: Ms. Boyd,jose de la Cruz, Dane Chetkovich, Bill Walker, G. B. Barnes, David Ganske,julie Yaklin, Dan Vo, Tien Nguyen. 8 spanish club, german club Spanish ClubYI'German Clui Front row: Scott jones, Sherylyne Moore. Second row: Ms. Wallbruck, Elisa Brunei Mark Prause,james Wong, Todd Novak, Shawn Mullins, Doreen Teoh,jeff Voekel. French Clubiflnternational Club row: Shobhanajagannathan, Sudar Alagarsamy, Mindy Ngo, jilljackson, Lorna Lee, Bhatia, Luna Wahid. Second row: Terri Meyer, Ha Lai, Teresa Lui, Ann Tran, Jang, Duyen Ong, Deanna jordan, Minoo Bhatia, Third row: Anja Schrewe, Evan Ben Whisman, Oscar Quintana. if . The French Club was off to a busy start with officers 13 Mindy Ngo , presidentg jill jackson, vice-presidentg and Lorna Lee, secretary and treasurer. The French Club went to see The Nutcracker Suite Ballet in December and also had Christmas and Valentine's Day parties. The highlight of the year was, of course, the Foreign Foods Festival in which they also took part. The fund-raisers this year were selling stuffed animals and having an egg sale. This is the second year for-Jersey Village to have an In- ternational Club. Students from many different cultures and countries unite to form this club. The International Club was a major part of the Foreign Food Festival both in food and entertainment. Many of the members brought different types of dishes from their countries. Enthusiastic F r e n c h C lu b members like Rick Le and Hung Ngo enjoyed their meetings. Most students could not wait to start eating dif- ferent types of food which were served at the Foreign Foods Festival. Front row: Xinh Connolly, Thelma Elias, Niphonephet Sengvong, Doan-Trinh Nguyen, Kham Senvong, Back row: Mrs. Truong, Doan Trang Nguyen, Keo Scrigvong, Farah Mir- zaahmed, Mai Li, Thach Huynh,juan Martinez,jamshid Hadaegh, Chau Huynh,jose Elias, Margarita Cerbellon, Mrs. Bacus. international club and french club Strong forces behind publications Falcon, In Flight, Peregrine Sharon Madden and Dawn Leaver: enjoyed dressing up as Baby Pica and a yearbook for the Homecoming parade. Even before school had started, the Peregrine ,... In Flight, and Falcon staffers had begun to prepare for the upcoming year. All three of these clubs helped bridge the gap between journalism and the school. The Peregrine was promoted by the morning an- nouncements. A total of five papers were distributed, free to the students and faculty This was possible because the issues were smaller. Thus, everyone had a chance to read the Peregrine. . . . In Flight was off to a great start led by advisor Ms. Kay Weiman. Ms. Weiman revealed, I like work- ing with literary magazine very much. . . .In Flight? theme for their slide presentation was Flight of Fantasy . The staffers collected slides of peoples fantasies and backed them up with rock music. The staffers attended three workshops and par- ticipated in the UIL tournament in Austin. Missy Buehalew and Allison Hun! discuss their ideas with Ms. Roberts. Sharron Madden, dressed up as a newspaper, represented the Peregrine distributing the Grst issue. She is helped by yearbook staffer Dawn Leavers. few Pica Club Top row: Sharron Madden, Ava DeGeorge. Second row: Bill Walker, Eva Lo, Cindy Bos- quez, Leigh Head, Teresa Lui, Ha Lai, Uyen Tran, Christine Basra. Bottom row: Sonya Moore, Rhonda Stegent, Carol Sharp. 8 publications Vandana jagannathan said, I like being on . . . In Flight because it's interesting to read all the submissions. A room full of students working busily in E206 was the usual scene of the Falcon staff. The new staffers, well-prepared by attending the summer workshops, were very enthusiastic and could not wait to get started. This was the first year for the yearbook staff to have a booster club. The booster club helped the staff raise money and was a major influence on the staffs morale. Kristen Rush expressed, I think the people on this year's staff are very dedicated and excited about their yearbook. I also think that they enjoy being on the staff even though it's a lot of hard work because it's very rewarding. Christine Basra said, Being on the yearbook staff takes a lot of hard work, but overall it's worth it. Missy Buckalew stated, It requires more time than you think it does. Cara McDonald mentioned, Deadlines are frustrating, but I enjoy working with the people who are on our staff. Editor Anju Kukreja expressed, This is clearly the best staff our school has ever hadg it has been proven by the staff' s first place win as the Best Overall Staff' at the Harris County journalism Workshop. ,...--.... ,. 'L. ..-' 'fr u ricles to be published. Uyen Tran, Vandana Sadannaihan, and Sharon Bollew prepare the . . . In Flight Top Row - Sharon Bailey, Robyi Bowen, Leigh Head. S. Row - M: Weiman, Natalie Herzog, Mike Anderie T.R. - Denise Carew, Suzon Nickola: Uyen Tran. L.R. - jennifer William: Teresa Lui, Vandanajagannatha. 'reddy Warren and Scott Sonicbi could not resist showing their sexy legs at the jour- alism Halloween party. .1L,w Nun- rw 'E is Bennett admires Scott Sonlcbiit unusual costume. jote dela Cruz serves soft drinks to all the guests at the journalism Party. 5.-. ' 1' iff f i1w l , C. 3 ,A I I -'N' Jr. ,Y john Walker and Freddy Warren relax for a moment while Darla Bennett them a Pepsi. fixes Cbristine Basra and Cara McDonald interview Molly Albin about cheerleading. publications Pica photo poll for publications Pica club, Photo club Reed Byres clowns around at the publication staffs' Halloween party. The Pica Club helped to promote journalism by helping the publications staff as much as they could. They had an annual bake-off and sold pens. They also attended a two-day seminar at the University of Texas Workshop. President Bill Walker specified, Being such a leader in the Pica Club has made me a more democratic person. I admonish freedom even more because the Pica Club promotes journalism, and journalism is the right to speak and write freely. The Photo Club endured trying activities rais- ing money for all the photography classes. They had a bake sale and did slide show projects. One of the special activities of the Photo Club was taking pictures at the Museum of Fine Arts. President Diane Reaves expressed, The Photo Club was able to do a lot this year. We had some good officers who were willing to go out of their way to get the job done. Cindy Bosquez, Dawn Leavers, and LL Peters enjoyed being dressed up in tl' Homecoming Parade. Cara Werner types her copy fitting form, so she can stan preparing her layout. jana lWlhhm.i discusses the quality of some photographs with Cara McDonald. Ju - p K ' .5113 johnny Jansen, jennifer McGinness, Betty Vinh, Darla Bennett, Tracy Hill, Sonya Moore, Anilyn Fabello, Kim Beacham, Mari Leveritt, Iris Dalfrey, Terensa Pierce,-lane Eng, Deanna Habeggar,-Iohn Gregg. 86 pica clubfphoto club l-.. .4 V Top row: jana Williams, Sarah Ramshur, Kim Kelley, Sandra Wiegand, Nancy Wiegai Cara Werner, Margie Chen, Kathy Gongora. Second row: Christine Basra, Allison H Donna Parsley, Stacey Sulik, lvonne Estagarribia, Elaine Dillard. Third row: Bo Keating, Dwight Odelius,Missy Buckalew, Nazo Kureshy, Cara McDonald, Kristin R Pheobe LaFitte, Editor: Anju Kukreja. '83, Q X ,rad 's 3 Q 1 .wwra , any 'mwmuar -4, .., , X 'Hn , K, H51 QQ' i lm, .,f Nga- 'hwy I ... a 1 ,Nl .4 T' The newspaper is not filled with just serious stories as evident in Kim Beacbamk face while she enjoys an unusually funny article. Looking through stocks of slides, Dwight Odelius and Sarah Ramshur prepare slides for the yearbook slide show. .4 1' 5 - pa A their imagination, jennqer McGinnis and Carol Sharp looking outrageously Being the managing editor of the yearbook, Margie Chen explains layout techniques at the Halloween party. to the new staffers. Preparing to send the newspaper to the printer, Terensa Pierce, john Gragg, Darla Bennett, and Deanna Habegger work on wrapping up another issue ofthe Peregrine. With precision and speed, Iris Dalfrey and Sonya Moore have fun typing articles for the newspaper, ., M. 1 wgih-uf Y publications Keith Castleberry receives a judg- ing. KVAVAM . 'L 5 33 - -- . . ..x I sq 1 nv: Q ' IL,-'K . -' , 5 3 ervice is their goal Taking blood pressures, which were voluntarily ad- ministered by the Medical Careers Club was one of the many projects planned during the year. Monthly meetings consisted of guest speakers, films, a CPR course, and various seminars such as Career Focus '83, sponsored by the March of Dimes. Members agreed that the club had been extremely helpful in prepara- tion for their medically related career for the future. Raising livestock and selling to buyers is only part ofthe Future Farmers of America's duties. It's no wonder that FFA is the wealthiest organization in our school since these young farmers invest their own money into their projects, and in return are paid far more for their livestock. The Future Homemakers mended clothes and helped serve luncheons Front: Greg Peet, Misty Gaston, Lana Williamson, Cathy lzard, Angie Hardin, Kenneth Mahaffy. Center: Mr. Cory, Tracey Morris, Tommy Baker, Shelly Needham, Denise Walton, Melinda Hillinguist,juanita Norsworthy, Kim Lang, Kirk jorden, Mike Moffitt. Back: Rex Maciejeski, Ricky Heath, Dale Crawford, Clyde Hayes, Tommy Safford, Phil Carley, Gerald Payne. Front: Marla Sullivan, Rhonda Noble, Rhonda Pitrucha, Karen Todd, Caterina Sponseller. Back: Ron Herzog, David Philips, Dave Brown, Mike Oevermann, Robert Oehlers, Ken- neth Winkler. future medical careers club, future farmers, future homemakers FMCCYPF F AWPFHA throughout the year. The students got involved with what was an experi ment for all of them. When it came time to cook or sew, some had thei own clever ways of how to accomplish their ideas. Kenneth Flores said When I got through with the ingredients of chocolate chip cookies, took the easy way out and used the 'milkshake' blender to mix all of tht batter, and it out came black chocolate chip cookies! Kristen Andrew: and Keliegh Hudson also had their share of bloopers. They both sewei too many pockets on their skirts! To prove that Denise Fisher is going ti be a fantastic cook when she leaves home, she washed het broccoli witly soap and water instead of rinsing it off. Finally, they named Pam Hidaltt Grace when she got back to the kitchen because, while serving at thi school board luncheon, she dropped a whole pie on the administration. table! From: Sheila Bilski,-jeff Vannatta. Back: Tanya Oliver, Keith Castleberry, Chris Wilsor Todd Depenning, Scottjerton, Kurt Avery, Tim Gibson,jeff Smith. I i E Front: Austin Davis, Tommy Shelton. Center: jacobs. Back: Phyllis Snow, Greg Roland, jason Scott Casey, Megan Stevens. 7hile getting ready to show her turkey to the judges, Karen Todd expresses a look of frustration. Mrs. Pelerxon'.r supervision, Sudar Alagramsy takes a rate. getting her blood pressure taken, Tracy Johannes sits watches quietly. Securing her chicken, Rhonda Noble shows her confidence to the judges. ba' :Hia :r?7wf.g5 . if? X. , f f Front row: Dung Vo, Eva Lo,jonie Ngo, Margie Chen, Sudat Alagarsamy, Anju Kukreja, Michelle Everitt, Lorna Lee, Thi Le, Mindy Ngo, jennifer York, Duyen Ong. Back row: Nazo Kureshy, Kimber Gross, Edie Chen, Teresa Lui, Tanna Whitaker, Christine Basra, Camille Smith, Cara McDonald, Kim Kelly, Andy Lee, Caroline Chang, Cheri Lockett, Tracijohannesulackie Bui, Mrs. Peterson. future medical careers club, future farmers, future homemakers Electrician, james Henry conscientious- ly works on wiring a switch box. Pacing herself, Shannon Varner strives to break her old timing record. if 4 . 'igg I.C.T., F.B.L.A., O.E.A. Carpenter, Kirk Bingham cuts wood for paneling for his project. xperience: the Key to Perfection Lcfr. - F.B.L.A. - o.E.A. Concentrating on her speed, Elizabeth Reaves prepares herself for competition. . . Our vocational classrooms are just as im- portant as any other, President Ronald Reagan professed at the VICA National Leadership Conference. The best way to achieve perfection in any field was to obtain experience. This was what a voca- tional classroom was all about, learning how to work effectively. I.C.T., F.B.L.A. and O.E.A. were three branches of vocational education. The purpose of I.C.T., Industrial Cooperative Training, was to provide students with an oppor- tunity for career training in fields that include carpentry, automobile mechanics, commercial art, photography, drafting and so on. It is classroom training of industrial and health occupations, which coordinate with the students employment, commented Louis Kosclskey, the I.C.T. teacher and co-ordinator. I.C.T. is a two-year program made of students 16 years and older. It is an international organization and its members successfully competed in interna- tional competitions as well as local and state contests. It helps you with your relations to others, as well as with your employer, shared I.C.T. Presi- Duane lwlson cuts stock for the lathe, a machine for shaping work and metal. dent Duane Wilson. It gives you a head start on other students because you have two years experience in the world of work. This year the business club has been incorporated into the Future Business Leaders of America, stated F.B.L.A. President,-Iohn Walker, We are only the se- cond school in the district to be in F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. attended national and state competitions like I.C.T. Their contest included typing, shorthand, com- puter literacy and parliamentary procedures, specified sponsor, Ms. Pat Terry. The purpose of F.B.L.A. was to help students learn about business and what would be expected of them in the work place. F.B.L.A. is a place for people to get together who are interested in the same ideas, expressed member Robyn McClure, to learn about business and help out the community. O.E.A. Office Education Association, is designed to provide knowledge, skill and attitude needed for employment in an office occupation. This year O.E.A. had started to work on the com- puters. Sponsors, Diane Fite and Marianne Nash, as well as the O.E.A. members, felt the computers were a fun challenge. I think it's a good experience, exclaimed Shelly Nesmith, computers can be frustrating, but they're challenging and a lot of fun. O.E.A. competed in an area contest which brought its winners to Dallas. The competitors were tested in typing, filing, calculator and office skills. Vice President Nancy Holland added, O.E.A. prepares you to get ready for the outside world. At the O.E.A. Christmas party, Paige Patrick and Tonya Hilbun exchange ideas while enjoying the food. Office Education Association. Front row: Grace Lugo, Pam Hopkins, Kim Larson, Shuana Stell, Paige Patrick, Tonya Hilbun, Shelley Nesmith,jan Hancock, Earlene Davidson, Mary Loera, Karen Mitchell. 2nd row: Tracy Froelich, Connie Alford, Monica Gallegos, SecfTreas.:jill Coaplancl, Historian: Diane Valesquez, Lynnette Herzog, Sherry Ross, Sylvia Martinez, Shante Sheperd, Regina Banks. 3rd row: Sponsor: Marianne Nash, Elizabeth Bruce, Tracy Scott, President: Kim Ford, Chris Rodriguez, Donna Parsley, Regina jenke, Lisa Ramirez, Vice President: Nancy Holland, Trina Henson, Sponsor: Diane Fite. 4th row: Stephanie Miller, Tami Gossensen, Missy Oldaker, Lori Baskin, Velvet Hallmark, Reporter: jackie Orsak, Brenda Pawelek, Lisa Morrison, Margaret Rodriquez, Kim Bratton, Marlene Boren,joellen Lamers, Susan Burleson, Elizabeth Reaves, Linda Mahlmann, Lisa Patterson. I.C.T., F.B.L.A., O.E A 9 Mr. lwnbleman looks up information fo Shauna Stall in CVAE. Taking a break from his assignment i james York. ooking to the Future What will I be when I grow up? Students frequently ask Listening closely ro' time and effort but it will all be paid off at the end. VOCT and DECA are programs that enable a stu- CVAE Coop YI' DECA YP Cosmetology WI' VGCT themselves this question. Cosmetology, DECA, and VOCT are programs that help the student to make this decision. X- Cosmetology trains the stu- 4 the lecture is Freddie jordan. -- , - dent to become a licensed cosmetologist. In order to keep a steady budget, brush-n-comb sets were sold. 'We raised S500, said Trina Key enthusiastically. Penny Krueger proclaimed, Cosmetology takes 'mn Showing unique ability to cut hair is Lira Rodela as she cuts and styles julxk Bigger's hair. dent to work and go to school part time. VOCT was very successfulg they competed in many area contests, and they came back with six state- qualifying projects. VOCT also sponsored the Houston Oilers vs. the faculty basketball game, and this turned out to be a good fundraiser. DECA also was very successful, they also returned with many winners at the contest. K. C. Mclnnerney commented, DECA is very in- teresting and a good class for anyone who is preparing for a future. Listening and working attentively are Barney Mayes, joe Moore and Kevinjackson in CVAE. W I l I J 1, f 'a , 'f . -un-mn-n.f ..-----,, Front row: Mike Adams, Greg Noisom, Erma Dimas, Carla Bryant, Marcia Bollan, DeeDee Gore, Randi Rose, Matt Webb, Thomas Coffman, Mr. Talerico, Back row: james Parnell, Tony Elliot, David Posy,john Helm, Freddie jordan, Meddrick Knight, Doug Ar- chee, Ronnie Robb, Mike Reynolds, Paul Nichol,james York. 2 CVAE, DECA, cosmetology, VOCT Front row: Billie Manahan, Donna Tritton, Cathy Monariti, Tracie Smith, Lyn Wendecker, Lynn Adams, Kelly McGraw. Center row: Renata Laskosz, Shiela Huff, Carl Holden, janie Kieffaven, Lisa Parrack, Kim Forbes, Paula Miller, Regi Wallace, Do DeLeon. Back row: Mrjackson, Greg Thorton, Steve Halliburton, Sonny Posey, Trai Conboy,john Daniels, Ozie Casanova,-Jeff Thompson. During CVAE, Pam jackson and Barney Mayer discuss an assignment. Even though class is a lot of work, there is always time for these students to have a discussion. During Cosmetology, a senior student washes another stu- Learnin ow to o a manicure i ri ies an ic e e rue. ent's air an attains t e ro e o a air resser. gh d sSber R t dM blkBId d h d h l f h d -aw..-4 'WFP' -Maw. Q. 0-... .,,,,,,-.MM 4' rw S row: Lisa Rodela, Trena Key,Julie Bigger, Rhonda Trivett, Candice Nalley, Michelle Front row: Pam jackson, Clara Burton. Second row: Tommy Tomlinsonjoe Walker, Bill Back row: Mrs. jackson - sponsor, Mary Magee, Penny Krueger, Sherri Reist, Edge, Walter Cole. Ed Moore. Back row: William Moritz, jerry Heath, Scott Davis, Bradshaw, Donna Hyatt. Rodney Gaston, Curtis Mullen, Kevinjackson, Mr, Winkleman. CVAE, DECA, Cosmetology While working on a car,jim Fullner, Daw21CaIlingxwor1h, and Richie Morgan pick up part ofthe engine, Working attentively, Darby Hiatt uses his ability to draw in drafting. During Automechanicshjeff Bonefas tests his engine with the performance machine. . ., . V : im., ,t Using his skill in plastics, Tom McKiddie carefully cuts the material for a project. An attempt is made by jeff Rayson to precisely cut wood in farm and ranch. lupus-e . V..- Front row: Vincent Bonefas, Craig Powell, Tian Quang. Back row: Dwayne Bilski, Front row: Dan Myhaver - sponsor, Raymon Patino, Paul Hammond, Daniel Robert Bronikowski, Eric Gonazales, Dwayne josepheson, Sponsor: Gary Zerbe. Daniel Penaloza - reporter, Randy Bayer - president, Sandy Ware - secretary, Christi automechanics and industrial arts f treasurer, Tracey Black, Laura Erdman, Luna Wahid, Clark Tharmond, Richard johnson sponsor. Back row: Willie Knight, Darin Clark, Greg Cecil, Clinton Draper, Grayum Britt Littleton. Andy Bolander, Alvin Warren, Erik Reed,jesse Osteen. lrilling becomes a required skill for Irvin Walsback in woodshop. lf' rs, 4 A .W 'hile removing parts ofa jeep, DavidColling.rworth takes a glimpse at the camera. raining For a Career finishes his plans. irvre- - It Automechanics XP Industrial Arts ' 1 Automechanics and In- if ,ix , dustrial Arts both train the stu- ' -b dent for job entry skills and ml- prepare them for technical education. For a fund raiser throughout the year, the students charged a 55.00 fee for each car that needed repair. I like auto mechanics, and I feel I will benefit from it, explained Lee josephsen. It's good training in the field for the time when I go to technical school, said Robert Bronikowski enthusiastically. Industrial Arts has the purpose of developing basic r'-i'e Er-f manipulative skills, safety judgements, work habits, and awareness of related work experiences through the learning processes of project development. This year Industrial Arts held its competition in April and May at Sam Houston State University. Industrial ARts can be a very rewarding experience for learning, and it will help me with my career, com- mented Dwayne Stanley. It is also fun as a hobby, said Tracey Black. Britt Littleton summed it up by stating, Industrial Arts is one of the best areas in study. and it is one step further toward my career. Concentration is necessary for Felix Carillo as he finishes his work in drafting. After finishing his work in farm and ranch, Henry Arillo cleans his equipment. automechanics and industrial arts n the Air Civil Air Patrol Outdoor :raining is also a must! civil air patrol Schooling is always important in keeping up xo dare with fast- paced technology. ' V, ,Y i I sz. is il 9 . gr,-:gui ,.: , 'Ze' LN nder the Sea Marine Science Club Missy McGahen and Susan l4CosIe show off some of the clubs collection. AEEHBLY AREA Club members are: Front row: Sudar Algarsamy, Lemia Al-Salman, Susan LaCoste, Missy McGahen. Back row: Lisa Hoppenjulie Gevenhausen, and sponsor Al Solinas, marine biology During lunch, Rona Marlin flashes a smile while sipping her tea. msg, 'J V' if ' Qli . is Wh.. just what moved across my jello? wondersjohn Boyenga as he closely watches. Glancing at the diplomas, Randy Kimberly and Steve Halliburton become anxious at receiving that special piece of paper. Where's the beach? questions Greg Williams and Barry Sims who are acting as emcees for the Gold Dusters' Spring Show. Lourdes Labrada and others gather around the diploma tables upstairs after graduation exercises r Pai 4. enior Fun: We'Ve Qnl lust Begun. Senior Men and Women Micbelk Gervais, Tonya Slurl, Barry Sims, Greg and Ivonne Estigarrilnh display the beginning of Tonya Stark and Pierrot clown Ivonne Estigarrilnlu rake from all the fun at the party. , x 1 'I 'iq' anokss 'Q 0 J -107' This year's Senior Men and Women club was very successful. It started out by holding meetings at various senior's houses on Monday nights, Most of the discussions were directed towards pep rallies and what the seniors would be doing throughout the year. One of the highlights ofthe year was a Halloween par- ty held by a few seniors. At the party all the seniors went all out by dressing outrageously in various costumes. Other activities were bon-fires, beach par- ties, and a senior trip. The club formed an unique uni- ty among the senior class. It was an exciting year for all. Seniors Tom Henry and Karin Sorensen mingle with the unknown ghosts at the Halloween party. Q QQ L! Cathy Becker and Michelle Gervais show off their costumes at the senior Hallo- ween party. Seniors Tammy Carnell and Hearb Esirab exhibit their costumes. ,J W1 3 Bennet, Ken Farrel, Kristi Fowler, Mary Magee, Cathy Becker, Regina Folmar, Kris Mayfield,jeff Boyd, Valerie Crowley, Monica Dickerson, Tammy Moore, Robin Bowen, Damon Ivonne Estigarribiakjoanne Ganim, Linda Villereal, Robby Keating, joel Hendhill, Ann Taburello, Gina Cantu, Kevin Leschper, Michelle Gervais,jesse Morroquin, Beth Dowell, Gusler, Ceci Lou, Lynn Fechner,julie Yaklin, Lisa Wallis, Theresa Britton. senior men and women Greg Michaels and his classmates take advantage of learning Mr. Johnsoffs valuable al gehra lessons. Ben Whisnzan is really reaafy with his 7ff2 pencils for the next Scan-tron test. Seriously concentrating on her work, Sandra Escandon corrects her English composition. Y' academics .-.,...nd- ' 5 W H, '? ff 4'1,.E.1 4:1Z', .1,ggva,g1,, V ., s um , ,6Yf,i::-' 4, , x Q ' Q ?f,4tf -inf +-.-, y 'C w,ff, uf, af- A 1 , r .4 ' f . fi eff tug Sm? Si liif--., y , i ni ! if amd ' 101 Stepbamb Wink listens attentively in her American History class. Lim Gadberry and Cyntlnb Un watch a demonstration of word processing on the Commodore 64. 'Q fa- '- 'S - f.f.,z3f t M., K f-fefrzifzgsekf 1 A Ms. Harrington? Study Skills class fills in their goal charts with possible grades for the next six weeks. aus academics 1 David Gwyn and Cory Chigbraw pay close attention to a lecture on Dialog Freshmen Preceding an exam, Ms. Thacker reviews her class thoroughly, During a lecture on vocabulary presentations, Krirten Gleeson takes a momentary break from notetaking. This Study Skills class is learning the note-raking process. Breaking Tradition Outstanding freshmen? The freshman year original- ly, because of tradition, was the breaking in year and the adjustment year. Also, according to tradition Cand the by-laws of all U.S. public high schoolsj, freshmen are to be subject to ridicule by all upperclassmen. But not so much this year. True, they still received some of the same Fish jokes, but for lesser reasons. Or for no reason at all. This year the fish are smart! For each six weeks, the Principals Achievement Award has gone to the freshmen. Why? Their grade point average QGPAJ beat the other classes. Noel Brooks, a freshman this year, felt that she went through some adjustment, but it had little effect on her academic performance. To some degree, I'm sure that others experienced similar feelings, she said. academics Ms. Saberk English class is busy at work completing an assignment tha! is to be turned in the following day. Lee Pham, Lim De La Ram, and Angie Wheeler discuss the lab on human responses and how the body performs. Scott Reidlistens anentively io what Ms. Filzgerald has to say about congruency of angles. Eagerly, Marlo Bagley, Teresa Chan, Brigitte Cantrell finish a English composition that is due. sophomore courses Working diligently Cindy Crocker and Gean Hammonds do their classwork which is due at the end of the class period. G' Excelled in Learmng New Things This year was a rewarding one for the sophomores at jersey Village They had more room to spread their wings and thus excelled in learning many new things Biology proved to be quite interesting when they began dissecting frogs and making terrariums Watchtng My Farr Lady Vrctory, and learning grammar rules and dialect were educational to many in sophomore English Geometry with its proofs postulates, theorems angles, and segments, was enloyable for those who were looking forward to a challenging year un arles and Cayetana Galvez listen to what Ms Pauter has to say on evolution Ms Saber .t English class works very quietly on their composi tlon on uhus Caesar sophomore courses 106 This class has class What is class and why do the juniors have so much of it? Class is a certain excellence or elegance, class means style and unity. However, it is also a group of students united together. The junior student body seemed to be appreciative of their teachers, and they wanted an excellence in their education. This shows that the junior class had class, They took their re- quirements World History and English. During this time several of them stated that their class was in a class by itself. Albert Arechiga stated that, A.P. World History is a good course to take, for those who are going to col- lege. It does help a lot more than regular History and it goes into much more detail. What he thinks is that Mrs. Daughtrey is a terrific teacher who really knows her stuff. He also replied, She is one of those few teachers that cares about her students and will spend a lot of extra time with them no matter what the case might be. john Littleton also talked about World History. He said that, There was a bunch of studying involved and a lot of memorizationf' What sticks out in john's mind? Leonardo da Vinci, the famous painter in the Renaissance period. john replied. Also, pertaining to his history teacher, Mrs. Davies,john says, She really gets the point across and is an excellent teacher as well, Glenel Miner had a few things to say about her English class. It was a lot harder and more work to be done as well as memorization for vocabulary tests. For those who will be juniors next year there will be a whole lot of work, so get ready! In English every six weeks there were novels to be read and questions to be answered, so get prepared. Ulf 'fill '. , 'f llllffil fl I Keith Tlnh and Suzanne Wilson work extra hard studying at their notes for the big six weeks' exam. Troy Ducnte and Paige Pairick work diligently on their work sheet for The Crucible. junior academics Truang Duo takes time out of his History class to smile for the CZIDCIQ. ef? W -M4345 i gf .4 ji I 8 3 fd' gui 4,-ne' W If 1 ,mtl grwiulsh end umnwxgm Juniors In English class' Mrs. Vardeman sits back and listens closely to her students .L S give their oral reports of Scarlet Letter. Pa! Raney is trying to make it on the double from his English class to World History without getting his fourth tardy. .4 'var' At the end ofa long hard day, this sixth period English class cannot believe its long assignment for the weekend. In World History, Pam Hidalgo is turned around copying her notes from the board. junior academics 108 Trying to find the best phrase, senior Darryl Permywell compleles an English assignment. Close-Up Participants: Front row: Melissa McGahen, Nancy Holland. Back row: Sponsor Mrs. Mitchell, Cara Werner, David Ganske, Margery Chen. senior academics Suzan Nicholas begins research for her English IV term paper 5- Filling out her name, senior Valerie Crowley hopes to earn a good grade on a Government test. Discussing the answers, Mrs. jennings conducts another day of English. aw. 'bfi Getting her facts straight senior Eva Sellr prepares to answer a question in Government nl . Have you gotten any articles for Government? No, I stayed up all night trying to finish that book for English. Such was a typical conversation between typical up- perclassmen because the only required courses for seniors were Government and English IV. The team leader of the Government Department, Miss Riddle, said, The Government Department hopes you will look back on this year and remember debating major issues, writing a bill and taking it through the jersey Village House of Representatives, reading the newspaper Cfor the first time? and planning how to in vest your future millions Students often ask why they are required to take a particular course Ms Brown, English Department chairperson answered that question saying Listen mg speaking reading, composition, la guage literature, and visual literacy these components form the English language arts program Broadly speaking the English teacher s task is two fold CID ro provide students with opportunities to expand their repertoire of language and composition skills to enable them to define clarify and communicate their experiences, observations, thoughts, and ideas and KZD to provide students with opportunities to grow in self knowledge through personal experiences with literature The activities centered classroom promotes accomplishment of these goals students working in dependently or functioning as members of a group, are actively involved in their role as producers and consumers of communication if ,s aa. I wonder what he wrote? thinks senior Tammy Moore of fellow classmate Damon Bndga senior academics 109 Before turning it in to the teacher for a grade, Lu Le, a sophomore, inspects her chemistry paper. While explaining chemistry to his class, Mr. Salinas goes over one of the fundamentals. F1 'Silky 4' n it , K 'fw ' - Vpp . Y 1... JV . , . 4 . x Q it nr l . Despite numerous distractions in the room, Vakrie Hurta, an Algebra II student, tries to study. In the Computer Math Lab, one can find Mrs. Rupp'r Algebra class experimenting with the computers. 10 electives Turning around, Thanh Le checks to see if he and his neighbor have gotten the same answer on their Geometry problem. W,- 4 av 1 Extra science and math Students in the academic electives soared high dur ing the 1985-1984 school year. There were thirteen academic electives in science and math combined The science electives were Chemistry I, Physics I Biology II, Chemistry II, Physics II, and Marine Biology. Sun Ham, a senior, stated, My major is go ing to be pre-medicine which requires an excessive amount of science courses. Most of my attention goes to Biology II. Learning and comprehending the studies of nature and the structures of the human body are very interesting to me The math electives were Geometry Algebra II Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Calculus, Com puter Math, and Advanced Computer Math. Hang CTheresaj Pham, a junior, replied, I am taking Trigonometry because it will be required later in col lege. I feel that it is good to take higher math and science courses so that I will be more prepared when I get to college Approximately forty five percent of the students who graduated will be going on to college. The academic electives offer the students additional op portunities to increase their knowledge Listening studiously is Mr. jobmonir Geometry class as he teaches them a proof electives 1 1 1 O O , . y H s y -1 A 7' Y M Showing off one of the sets for South Pacific are drama students, jeff Miller, 11, Stephanie Ttkmann, 12, jim lWIIxbms, 12, and-I. D. Harper, II. In the drama room, john Hargrove, 10, and Malt Thompson, 10, practice their lines for The Lge and Deaib of Sneaky Finch. electives f During art class, Carmen Deskin, 10, leans over to talk to a future artist. While rehearsing their scene, Steve Wagner, 9 and Eadie Bingham, 10, take valuable time out to pose for a picture aw? ii Before drawing her sketch, Tracy Parker, II, daydreams trying to envi- sion the perfect picture in her mind. Fine Arts reaching for more The Hne art electives were one way for the students to show their versatility They consisted of Art IIV and Crafts III ewelry, Ceramics, Photograph III Theater Arts I IV Theater Production American Sign Language, and Orchestra In American Sign Language the students learned how to communrcate with the deaf students in the school In addition to learning the many different communication approaches students also discovered some of the problems that the hearing impaired ex perrence and their ways of overcoming them The ac trvrties most enjoyed by the students were the occa sional visits to their classroom by the deaf students and their chance to practice with them The art electives were a popular choice during the past school year Durrng Arts and Crafts some of the projects undertaken were drawing color, fibers, ceramics and calliography Another one of the popular art electives was jewelry Ceramics had its share of entertaining tasks such as history of ceramics pinch slab coil combining techniques potters wheel raku grazing, and firing In Art I IV the specifics of art were learned In Photography I and II there were many pro jects undertaken between the two courses Theater Arts I was a course which offered oppor tunrtres for students to get acquainted with the many phases of theater productions The course was de signed to increase the abilities of the students Theater Arts II IV were structured to fit the needs of students who show exceptional ability in drama and wish to take advanced courses in production Included rn the theater art electives Theater Production was a course offered with the purpose of studying the theater in relation to the total theatrical process For those students interested in expressing themselves through music, string orchestra was a popular course offered The main objective of or chestra was to promote the skills needed for the pro motion of the classics ' 5 If' ' O - ,J - , 3 - D Y as ' ' ' , 1 , ' . . , 1 , , , . y ' , 1 - ' - 434 N . electives Was that ever good! exclaims Terry Long, 9, as she prepares a doggy bag to take to a friend. While sipping a cup of coffee, Ms. Pei! and Ms. Hall observe the cooking techniques of their students. 1 electives Spanish I student Troy Ducote, 11, sits outside the classroom ro finish working on a test. sl ,...,- W 'v-. xg . 'ff .fi T e s tin g t h e delicacy of the dish, Mt. Perl tastes some food o n e of h e r s tu d e n t s h a s prepared. Laughing at the thought of her c 0 o lt i u s o m e t h i n g tasteful, Kim Zocb, 9, turns to talk to a friend. Students excel 1n electtves A wrde range of electlves were offered thrs year Some of those electrves were forergn language and homemakrng Sometrmes students used electrves as a way to fill an empty space rn their schedule or just to take a course w1thout an excess of homework or the necessrty to study but frequently electlves were chosen because students held mterests rn a certam re They soon found that electtves were not easy when they srgned up for a forexgn language Students rn a forergn language were grven numerous homework assrgnments But takmg a forergn language was also fun The classes held a forergn language farr on Tues day March I3 At the fan there was free food from drfferent parts of the world The entertamment con ststed of songs dances skrts and a fashron show of outfits from drfferent parts of the world The forexgn languages offered were French Spamsh German and Latin The Home Economrc courses were also popular durrng the last school year The dtfferent courses of fered were homemakmg home and famrly l1v1ng rn ter1or desrgn and chrld development Homemakrng was a general course whrch dealt wrth general homemaktng foods and clothmg Home and family llvmg prepared lunlors and senrors for therr future hves as husbands wrves fathers or mothers In chrld development students were taught the drfferent stages of the development of a chrld from conceptron They learned how to entertam chrldren at drfferent age levels and also how to drscrplrne them Interror design gave students new rdeas when thmkrng of drfferent ways to decorate thetr future homes Noel Brooks freshman sard I really enjoyed taklng a home economncs course It was much drfferent than I thought rt would be and fun 0 0 1 F ld. , . , 1 1 1 1 1 7 7 - , . 1 1 - 3 . . . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 1 1 - , v electives Adult Education Ms. Smith gives her team some good advice to help improve its strategy. Standing in front of his football team, Coach Phillips stresses the need for concentration. Ms. Holmes takes a minute away from typing I0 say hello, to a friend who walks by. teachers Reviewing the following night's homework, Ms. Bancroft is distracted by the sound of the pencil sharpener. ., ,vm . Q ma if A --sig Giving a sigh of relief, Mr. Ryan is glad that the class understands the sym- bolism in Dealh ofa Salesman. . Signs While calling a play, Coach Marcimbc watches his team. The class listens attentively to what Ms. Renard has to say. teachers Histor Fair: Winners and Vendors mfr. h ' 1 .i ,r.,, T , . 1 an--i I ii 2,,k: Jl A ,vt-f NYY --.4 YN'- The ldhzy dr h lHryF academics 2:-'-5 'Sf 54,5 S g Q, .,, 'bb- 4 A4.-M -., .f - lwm. we-mM,...f' , - ,A academics 5, - A .,,,mm f fs f L ,A Y f' W 1, v W -g - vw K,-spy-r is , rw we an f Y , 'W-,ssgggglgi- 1, , W fa? 'zf ' ' L ' ' Q R-Y-4 ,- , swf i - A I I ' A V E' s ' 'asa 'P Arai' J ' - :ff I ' ' Tim Gregorek, Kevan Leschpper ana' Rusty Scoggins take a breather during track practice. The junior varsity football team charges into their season. Soccer close up certainly looks more ag- gressive than a non-player would have ever guessed. 1 SPOIIS Q ses K o . 1 Qgsffg . -sf f Q ,, W. Q a ea -E A .ffl-Tr ffm? 4 put .QW W .uf 1 w Nancy Wiegand watcbes as Klein Foreyt scores two at tbe end of the first quarter witbfVleadir1g 20-5. Kim Rodriguez and Marcbell Dobbins watcb their teammates bump the volleyball. Basketball players watcb I16'7'l'0ll5l-1 as the ball is dribblea' into the opponenfx court, N 1 M in v- 62 ever too late Season ends on a high note Anxiety welled within the players as well as the fans when Katy's offense pushed their way into JV ter- ritory. With fifty seconds remaining on the clock, the crowd was beginning to wonder if our team could hold its scanty three-point lead. The linemen were tense, the ball was hiked, and Katy's quarterback threw a beautiful pass right into the hands of . . . Cliff Rowe! The fans went wild over the interception as he ran the ball back twenty yards, removing any threat against a long-awaited victory. The season started off with high hopes for the young team, but, as game after game was lost, victory seemed unattainable. We played hard, but the breaks just did not come our way, commented senior, Kevan Leschper. The season was filled with individual victories and let-downs. The Homecoming game started with high hopes when sophomore Butch Maywald interecepted a well-executed pass from Scarborough's quarterback. Even then, the team did not pull through for a victory. One of the most exciting plays of the season was shaded with a yellow flag. In the hard-fought game 'N f . .W tl To insure that Lamar's lineman eats dirt, Derrick Howard, forty-three, puts all of his weight into the tackle. With high hopes of getting some of the action, Kevin johnson, thirty-three, and 'Um Bell, thirty-five race down the field. Quickly making his way towards his teammates, Craig jane tries to reinforce their threat - go down or lose your arm! varsity football . gag against our rival Cy-Fair, sophomore quarterback Mike Castellano ran over sixty yards for a touchdown which would have given the team a substantial lead. The fever of excitement spread rapidly through the stands, but it was just as quickly cooled when the play was called back because he stepped out of bounds during his flight to the goal. Football does not involve only individual effort, it takes eleven dedicated players working together as a team. When we really get into the game, stated Butch Maywald, we can do whatever we want. But if one guy messes up or something goes wrong, everyone gets depressed, and it ruins the rest of the game. Despite the Falcons' season record of 1-9, much was learned by both the players and the coaches. It was a building year for JV, Leschper com- mented. It will take a while for the new system to produce a winning team. Well, the team finally got it together at the end of the season, and they proved that it is never too late for a victory. X Ist U... . Klein's defensive linemen wait anxiously for center Doug Hazlewood to hike the ball. Il I Q A O -I. 3 While most of Katy's players just stand around and watch,-IV gets a piece of the action. Who has the ball? The players scramble in every direction to find the allusive ball carrier. l rib The offense makes decisive plans to de-claw the Bearkats. With determination, Pat Raney, eighty-five, and john Boyenga, eighty- six, both aim for the top of the heap. The players on both teams slowly get back on their feet after the play to see who has possession of the ball. 1 Nl. O 'I varsity football etting down to business Tough programs and high goals are on agenda Shouts of Go get 'um, Falcons! came roaring from the stands as the junior varsity football team scored the first touchdown of the game against Klein Forest. Unfortunately, the roaring didn't last long as Klein Forest walked away with a 21-13 victory. However, this did not discourage Coach Clay Smith, the new coach, as he encouraged the team by discuss- ing the brighter aspects of the game. I talked about the positive aspects of the game and how to improve on what we were trying to do. Like getting used to a new pair of sneakers, it took some adjustment being under a new coach. But ac- cording to Gary Nall, an offensive guard, it only took a few days to get adjusted. You had to learn to respect him as a coach. After that, everything was all right. Coach Smith has already thought out his goals for next year's team. Our major goal is to win! he ex- claimed. We are going to have a real good off-season program and build mental toughness and confidence throughout the team. With dedication and self-discipline, Coach Smith hopes ro pave the way to victory for next year's team. Picking up speed, Tray Overslreet walk to the bench for a long awaited drink. I If the ball should slip out of someone's hands, Steve Chamblee, number Seventy- six, is prepared for action. The mighty Falcon offense carries the ball down field with a little extra push from an unknown hand. 1 2 junior varsity football i min While showing his best blocking, Greg Michels impresses the crowd with his persistence. Glancing at the field, Denmlv Descent and Daryl Parcbrnan watch their teammates gain six points. Anxiously awaiting the ball to surface, Leonard Curley, number sixteen, stands away from the pile. Watching attentively from the sideline, Allen Crane, Freddie jorden, and jabn Rowe see how the different plays are transformed from the chalkboard to the playing field. wfmae ,,.i y junior varsity football Q Freshmen B team player, Sta Kwkiefgwicz, waits patiently to l I'OII11SC 0 f0fI1OI'I'0 Freshmen and sophomores Worked hard It's new! That's right, we had a new football team - the sophomore team. These dedicated sophomores started practice at the beginning of August. They practiced twice a day for three hours each. Once school had started, the team practiced after school from two-thirty until five or five-thirty - depending on the workout. All of this practice payed off, too. The sophomores, were fairly successful for their first year as a new team. Coach Trial felt, These boys have done a really fine job this year. I am proud of their strength, especially for a team so small in number. The enthusiasm of the coaches seemed to reflect upon the players. Robert Barham, number seventy- two, said, This team allows all of us to play and sharpen our talents. On Varsity or junior Varsity we might not get the chance to play at all. Rob Meyer, number thirty-four, explained that be- ing on this team benefited all of the players. He stated, This will give us the experience it takes to play Working hard, Ryne Manaban tries to break his way out of the mound of bodies while Tom Anne looks on. Giving a worried look, Ricky Soto watches the game from the sidelines. - I .Ill I Varsity andjunior Varsity. Clyde Hayes, number sixty, gave his opinion very strongly when he commented, We aren't compared to Varsity orjunior Varsity, which is goodg and in the years to come, we will be together as a team - a win- ning team! The players on the freshman team came from Dean and Campbell junior High Schools. It was their first time to practice and play as a high school team. Allen Archer from Deanjunior High School felt, The prac- tice is much harder on us. I like the way we, as a team, work together though. Apparently, the A team did pull together. They closed their season 5-4-1. The B team gave it their best and tried very hard. Their season ended 4-5. All in all, they are looking forward to next year. 5 P-so 4- Chris Kalim rries to tackle his opponent asjolm Ganim comes to his aid. As Greg Pee! kicks the ball, Trey Cotten runs into position to catch the ball. freshman and sophomore football t Wk is If-K, . Running forward, David Diaz, blocks the oncoming line-up. Inset: john Cochran attempts to tackle the oppo- nent while Paul Higgens waits to block the oncoming man. Coach Stoxs gives the team a quick pep- talk as Davh! Ambrus thinks through the last play. 5 it 1 .., . The freshman line-up is ready to pounce upon any Tiger that gets in its way. Looking frantically, Keith Powe tries to find someone to throw the ball to. freshman and sophomore football 128 alling short Varsity season la It was the last game of the '83-'84 season, the last high school game for four of the girls who were seniors. The opponent was one of the greater district rivals, Cy-Fair. Some of the players' most avid fans came to cheer the team on. Cy-Fair served first, receiv- ed the first point, and moved on to win the first game 8-15, as the girls bowed to the better team during that game. Overcoming the temporary setback, the girls came out ready to play another game. They fought for the first few points but acquired only another frustrating loss. As their final dink hit the net and slowly rolled back onto their side, the 1983-1984 Displaying perfect form, Donna Black warms up before her final high school game. Kristi Anderton is there to give her all when called upon. Kristi, Donna Black, Dome Reaves, and Sabrena Rena discuss the strategies that are involved in the new line-up. varsity volleyball gs due to mental errors season ended with a 5-15 defeat. The disappointment hung heavily in the air. Even though the team had been working out since August 8, having two practices a day, each lasting two and one-half hours, they had their share of problems. This year's team was small. It was small in number, consisting of only eight players, and it was small in size, the tallest player being only five-foot-nine. Varsi- ty Coach Putz stated, Volleyball is a strenuous sport, both mentally and physically. I feel this group found that out. Hopefully, this lesson will carry over to next year, and the team will profit from the '83-'84 season. Good form is the foundation for a great serve. Here Sabrena Rena concentrates to make this serve pay oft' for the point. , ij - k sr, , Sending the ball over the net, Diane Reeves attempts to score a point as Mindy Ngo and Donna Black move in to give her help. Regina Falmar and Cheryl Loc wait ready to attack Cy-Fair's felllfll. ,ia WY' serif' .Q 1 x 1 K Myer ,av aw .ak . .- far , i rw ,z W 'K W., np, 1, sr e I MW Expecting a spike , Cy-Fair is surprised when Diane Reeves uses a fist dink to lift the ball over the opposing block as Danna Black and Cheryl Loe await the outcome. Inset: The driving force, Coach Pulz, is there whenever the girls need her, on and off the court, to give them spirit and enthusiasm. The littlest Falcon, Stephanie Pulz, is at all of the home games. The players and the fans, especially the parents, really enjoy having her there to give her support to her mother's team. fnf Q Q UAT! E53 ? yy mrcow ,pa4 'RAp VI sr' ,J ' f M ' ' A ,mf .fp-M . , .qty-2 . it we T'f7 The set is an important shot in the game of volleyball. It sets up spikes and dinks. Kristi Anderson, a setter for our team, gets ready to contribute her talent before the Cy-Fair game. varsity volleyball ps and do ns You win some, you lose some A hush fell over the crowd as junior varsity player, Cynthia Pawelek, prepared for a critical serve. Across the net, the Cy-Fair players waited in anticipation as the ball cut through the air. This play made their score 15-10 a great victory for the Lady Falcons. The Cy-Fair game was most rewarding to me because we had set in our minds before the game to win, and we never let up. We attacked and came out victorious, Mary Yee said ecstatically. The junior Varsity Lady Falcon Volleyball Team had their ups and downs this season with a record of six victories and six defeats. The Cy-Fair game was one of their ups, another up was the Oakridge Tourna- ment, especially for Sherri Buza and Mary Yee who both received All Tournament Player awards along with the team receiving the first place trophy. joyce Taylor agreed, The most fulfilling incident was winning the first place trophy. The team went on to challenge Cy-Creek their most eminent rival and came out victorious. Cy-Creek was a good game to remember, recalled Joanne Vu with a smile. It was a challenge and ex- junior varsity player Cynthia Pawelel slams the ball with the ease ofa pro. junior varsity player Kim Rodriguez citing, simply, we wanted to beat the Creek! Having a six win, six loss, record their season was not all upsg they did have a few disappointments also. The Clear Lake Tournament was among the downs experienced by the team, but they felt lucky since it was a good tool in making them a better team. The Freshman Volleyball Team had many goals before their season started, one of their biggest goals was to win district. Mary Eguia explained, Our team's main goal was mainly to win district. Our team has improved since the beginning of the season, but I don't feel we've reached our main goals. Although the team did not accomplish its goals, it had a victory at the Stratford Tournament when it beat Cy-Creek, the biggest rivals, in a two-game win. Alice Raffoul expressed her feelings about tour- naments, They are total blasts! It's great when the team can go places together and win as a team. Although their season was not renowned for its vic- tories, the team members felt they had learned to work together as a team - to be a team. ,.g, bumps the ball. judy Cole and Mary Yee are ready to save the ball if this manuever doesn't work. While junior Varsity player joanm Vufhas a style of her own, Kim Rodriguez always ready to save the ball if need be. 1 junior varsity and freshman volleyball ., ..see,M we ' .ef N sr cl' 514 'W .,t,,, fo , QW 5 45 ., ,, ' fr 1. were i 1 Q :tk , 'f FQ junior Varsity player Kim Rodriguez falls to the ground after bump- ing the ball, Sherri Buza, Agnes Harmon and Mary Yee watch with hopeful eyes to see if it will make it. Inset.' Sherri Buza knocks the with full force. Freshman players Deanna Horne bumps the ball with such force it takes her off the ground. x R x S .W QW an-M Freshman Emily Burr gets set for the ball. While expressing their happiness after winning a game, freshman volleyball girls, Carol Sharp, Kim Zach, Deanna Horn, Bitxy Brittin and Emily Burr congratulate each other with a traditional high five. junior varsity and freshman volleyball ough Competition Falcons play with pride Basketball! a game of intensity, concentra- tion sweat and a lot of hard work. The members of the Varsity Basketball team do not take the work required for granted either. They display their own fierce brand of competition and dedica- tion in every practice and in every game. The team accumulated a 13-15 record overall and a district record of 5-7. Games against both Klein and Cy-Fair were lost by only one point. The Varsity team forced these opponents to fight to the bitter end falling behind only in overtime. Also much to team's credit is their win over an viously this was ii proup with 'i preat deal of poten- tial. lior example, Mike McCurdy was honored as an All-District player. Their weakness was simply lack of experience. lt takes a certain amount of time to discover where a team's members are best suited to play and then when to brow toi.,etl1er'is'i team. These problems 'ire rapidly being, overcome as the players and coach pain experience working together. This years team has worked hard and has left its challenpe 'is a lepacy for the future basket- ball teams of VHS. , , 1 , i , 7 4 7 7 I. I. , , K , , i , V i J Austin team that eventually went to playoffs. Ob- Randy Lee, 1124, jumps up for another successful shot despite Cy-Creek's attempts Dedicated Falcons stay after school to to block. practice. U -xv K D N' X x .WL i YY . 'A -e 5 4 'jump hi h, Cliff, and get up off of your feet! Cliff Richard- it son, 1244,inocks the ball to another Falcon. ....f - Kevin Kutacb waits for the rebound while Donny Burrel practices his lay-up. Tbam Nguyen and Kevin Kutucb watch as Donny Burrel skillfully dunks the ball. varsity basketball TQ? W-.......c.... Delrirh Gay, 855, jumps to get his hands on the hall and make the two points. The Falcons plan their strategy for the next play with deep thought. xx XV. Eric Biggom, 342, does a lay-up to make two points for the Falcons and tie the score. Kevin Kularb. 312, and Cliff Riflmnlmu, 3344, exchange glances of anxiety during practice hufuru the game. W.,,,,x A-AY xxx 7 ef W, Q 5 ,kw-.,. if i l mi: 2 . . 'Wang'-L.. Cliff Richardson. 3344, blocks as Delricb Gay, Q53 makes two points for the Falcons. varsity basketball 133 igh Expectations Dedication leads team As the season began, the players were aware of the fact that they were part of a team that was defending last year's junior varsity championship title. There were many expectations for this team, most set by the coach and the players themselves. The practices were long and hard, usually lasting well over an hour. They were geared toward the team's next opponent, working on whatever aspect of play that would lead the team to victory over their rivals. The team's hard work in practice paid off when .....f..Qil t o co-champions. most needed. A win in the Cy-Creek game was very important for the team to stay in competition for first place. This game was the best game the team had this season. We were down by a lot in the first half but came back strong the last half of the game and defeated Cy-Creek at their gym, stated Brody Bates, junior. Each player's dedication to the team led to a season record of 23 wins, 6 losses and a 15-5A District Co-champion ranking. Q L1 r A -,lift 4, aw i'fi1Iie'5Y.,,!! QQ 51:5 :lla - My ,am-of 9- , X W I MM, M, J Standing on the free throw line, Mike Stevens shoots for two. While setting up defense, Mike Castellano, Chrix Sartin, Robby Cooper, Brody Bates, and Greg Hazelwood prepare for the oncoming opponents. 1 junior varsity boys' basketball While warming up, Sean Peoples and Mil Sievens practice their dribbling. 'v new 'qw X ..... 4 .,,,..,..a-- ' 'n... Q-an Pacing back and forth, Coach Marcimbc keeps an eye on the game. Getting away from his opponents, Cbnk Snrtin dribbles down the edge of the court. 5 ... A,,,,s.,nf4 S. Qplsi-'gum While taking a quick glance at the referee, Brody Bates jogs down the court. junior varsity boys' basketball oing for it Teams' strive for set goals The best game for the team was the Klein Forest game, agreed sophomores Robert Cox and jimmy Franks. It was the best because it was a real pressure game and because of our lead, only five points. It went down to the last second, but we pulled through, recalled-Jimmy Franks. For Coach Walker and most of the team members, it had been a fairly good year, I believe our record was a surprise to everyone. Everybody thought we would be terrible, but we .U i. ii , W L. When the pressure is on, sophomore Robert Cox doesn't panic, he just passes the ball to Ralph Vasquez. While being surrounded by Klein Oak players, jimmy Franks executes a stressful lay-up. sophomore and freshmen boy's basketball proved them wrong! exclaimed jimmy. The team and Coach Walker had goals that they strived for. I wanted them to improve in the basic fundamentals, to learn teamwork and sportsmanship, and to discipline themselves to giving a maximum effort every time they stepped on the court, said Coach Walker, and I feel that we have achieved those goals. The freshmen team also had an exceptionally good year. A head above the rest, sophomore Bil Meyers aims for two points. E 4 S iw' 'K ' 741 i wing,- With nerves on edge, sophomores Ralph Vasquez, Bill Meyers, Gknn Gaidousbek, Lance Smith, and Scott Peoples patiently await the outcome of the game. Watching with a keen eye, sophomore Robert Smith plans strategy against his opponent. -..- 4-vhi. . - Durmg a time out Glenn Gaxdausek Ralph Vasquez Glenn Rxslee Robert Smith, jimmy Franks, and Bill Meyers Trying to avoid his opponent s outstretched arm sophomore Glenn Rtske leaps to tip the ball. sophomore and freshman boys' basketball successful look Talent and a new coach take the team far. No team is impossible to beat. There is only one way to get beat and that is to play terrible ball. If the other team wins over you but you put up a hard fight, no one is the loser. They're just better. - Rhonda Biggom The setting was supposedly neutral, but the Cy-Fair gym gave the girls the home court advantage and a tremendously enthusiastic crowd. On February 16, the team was scheduled to meet Conroe in the bi-district play-offs. jersey Village won the rip-off but was unsuccessful in scoring from the break. Conroe was the first team to score. Even though Conroe was ranked second in the state, the Lady Falcons were not impressedg this team was one that the Conroe Tigerettes would not forget. At the end of the first quarter, our team was trailing 10-14 after fighting back from a 4-14 deficit. In the second quarter, the lead changed hands four times. When the buzzer rang, sounding the end of the first half, the girls were behind by one point, 21-22. They came out after the half-time break ready to win, as they showed through the intensity of their play. In the last seconds of the game, down by one point, the girls' effort to take the lead was ineffective as they . . , . . ,V 9 13 J' f I I 565 I, 'g,,.. ,4ff,'1.f-3219 ' ' .. ' r ra 1 'tm' .1:: S3 . t ff-4-' ,W nr f 7 ..-e-5 , my I at 1:4 5 0 , ' a I . My W , t .. Attempting to increase the lead, Pal1iHarrzlron shoots a free throw as Kristin Andrews concentrates on the action. By moving the ball around, Cyntbzh Montero and Nancy Wiegand make it possible for their teammates to find the opening on the floor, 8 girls' varsity basketball missed their last shot. Conroe grabbed the rebound, worked the ball up the floor as the girls tried their best to stop their opponents' advancement, and Conroe threw the ball up at the last second making the final score 39-42, The game was over in a little more than an hour. The 1985-1984 team had nothing to be ashamed of, though, for they gave their fans and op- position, especially Conroe, a memorable season. The girls started their official workout on November 3, but many had been building up for the season on their own for months prior to the first prac- tice. Each member strived for her own personal best to make the team as a whole better. Their hard work and commitment paid off. Senior letterman, Patti Har- rison expressed the team's attitude, Through sweat, tears and a never-ending desire for excellence, we became one. I have never met a group of young ladies whose spirit, courage, and determination could match that of our Lady Falcons this season. To me the 1983-84 Lady Falcons are PRIDE PERSONIFIED! They not only spoke of it, they lived it. - Varsity Coach Ms. Gorbet .-mr'-W1 ,A .Le Persistance makes the press work. Here, Kay Rodgers shows determination as she moves in to stop a Klein player. 45937, .xg bl R 'xfif i rmw X One of the most effective combinations on the team, Annette Wlritworllr and Laura Medley, make an almost unstop- pable play. Inset: The backbone of every team is the coaching staff. Assistant coaches Ms. Furlow ffreshmenj, Ms. Weisinger fiunior varsityj, and varsity head coach, Ms. Gorbet watch the game in- tently in order to find where change is needed to utilize the team's best play. Getting down to play the most impor- tant and underrated aspect of the game, defense, Annette Wbitwortb and Rhonda Biggom set up the full-court press. girls' varsity basketball arch out for these ladies Learning useful The Klein Forest Tournament was the highlight of the seasong we went into over- time twice! jacquelyn Baker recalls the girls' junior varsity basketball season. These girls skills for the future worked hard this season. Their record was six wins and six lossesg and in each game, they played their best, as a team and also in- dividually. The junior Varsity Lady Falcon Basketball team is a team of girls to watch in the upcoming seasons. The freshman team showed a great deal of potential as well. Mersey,-f1, 3 , I junior Varsity players work hard to make baskets 1 v and freshman girls' basketball s s for the Lady Falcons. Coach Weissinger talks over the winning strategy with the junior varsity Lady Falcon basketball team. V L V X - L ,lllfgxigfmff i ' 315' junior varsity basketball girls discuss the upcoming play. jean Kresge congratulates Iris DaU'rey on her fabulous shot! ,- Er 25, R' ,Q Q. on it X l l ,gf AA - I -in N . X 6 , Y. .,, .QQ Susan Wbitwartb stands ready while jean Kresge looks over the Klein Forest players. girls junior varsity and freshman basketball Allard Cerny, pumot, swings fonandther extra base lin on his way E053 .450 -5' :, all-district selectijm at center field. A . X I 'flag ' . K 1 , A Q , , ig ix 'HF 'Y .2 Q i V Senior Chris Thompson delivers to the plate in a game Xwinning effort as he led jersey Village with a 4-1 record and was selected second team all-district with a 2.17 ERA. 1 , ,y tx Q4 .mi Third baeman Damon Bridges gets ready for a tough grounder, Catcher Heath Estrab may have the toughest job on the field as he gets ready for another pitch. ns,- . ,ig 2. In pre-game strategy session, Coach Maddox advises junior Kevin Sluersy with some defensive pointers. ,yt 5 tttt s e i Xa, iii Q' i fi i 2225 i r N GTR -' Q e ,f - X . ' itts Q X J 'a t N Q , , fwfx Q... ,, .. Seniorjeff Boyd gets set in the box to hit against Cy-Fair. Mazyn time. ' if ' W fs - sv s t 't if . .,k: iwimvr , third baseman, proves you can field the ball and chew gum at the same varsity baseball he Wa to winning And an even greater looking future Prom February 1, the junior varsity baseball team built to a promising future. They finished their season with a 9-3 district record and the title of district cham- pions. Although the team was relatively young, they played well together and matured greatly as the season progressed. One reason for the success of the team may have been their attitude. Coach Mayes was extremely pleased with his team and their performance. He felt that not only were the players that played in the games important, but also the members ofthe team that par- ticipated in the practices and gave support from the bench. The players improved every game. They played as a team and were at their best when they had to be. They deserved to be district champions! Coach Mayes went on further to compliment his players by adding that this team could be the nucleus for great teams in the future. Throwing against Cy-Fair, Bill Pryor strikes out another batter. If B v i Y 1 . Ml sf . VN, ' 2fg,g,,'yef0 f- 1: swf .. .apt- ..- ,sp-our fa-ale ., aa. . .-+1 ' I W.. .4 Lza- c I. Designated hitter Man Young slams another hit on his way to a .514 batting average in Starting another rally, junior waits on first. Beef led the team in district play. homerooms while batting a hefty .577 in district play. fly, 9 i 1 M vf, ,Q 1 I I -junior varsity team members wait for the game to start, .t ... Lance Smith is waiting on deck ro bat at the Cy-Creek game. Sophomore Butch Mdjufdld works on his throw tothe cut-off man. In pre-game warmup, Stephen Moore gets loose for another game Blocking everything from his mind, H Nam Park concentrates on keeping hi: reaking the ribbon PRCC. Cross-country accelerates full speed On your mark, get set, go! A shot rang through the air, and this year's cross country team was off to a running start. The girls did exceptionally well this year, com- mented Ms. Reed. They brought to our school its first trophy in this sport, she added. Beth Maluski, an outstanding runner on the varsity team since her sophomore year, accomplished an im- pressive record with her many wins. Beth qualified for state this year by placing third in district and ninth in regionals. At the state meet, she placed seventy-second in a field of about one hundred fifty of the state's finest runners. I am really satisfied with the way the team is doing because this is the first year for a cross-country team to place in any meet, exclaimed Beth excitedly. l wish that the student body was more aware of cross-country and the amount of very hard work a runner has to go through to achieve success in long distance running. Cross country is not a seasonal sport, but one that is in constant training, stated Ms. Reed. Although this sport may seem to be an individual one the team is very united. I think that we give each other the support we need, and we depend on our teammates for that sup- port, said Barbara Mann. Though delighted with the girls and their efforts aa 'iw' for the year, Ms. Reed expressed, It would help the sport and our potential if more girls would come out for cross-country. I want our team to grow so that we can continue to compete and win! Boys' cross-country had a less-than-perfect season. According to Coach joson, The first half of the season, we set personal objectives and were improving our time. Shortly after midseason, we lacked the com- mitment and self-discipline to achieve optimal performance. The senior runners feel that the system they are us- ing now will produce a winning team, unfortunately, they won't be here. Ian Hubbard, a senior, stated, I feel there is a pro- mising future for the team, I regret that I won't be a part of it. Though the boys did not have a spectacular year, they have talented runners, and with a more positive attitude by all, the team will succeed. The past few years have been among the most in- fluential of my life, expressed jim Williams. If only a few people would delve into cross-country, they would find it is the finest sport in the school. '51 . if As the Klein Forest girls look on, Beth Maluski receives an award for her running. cross country Ahead ofa Katy runner, Yang Back strives to keep his lead. f 'if' V790 'ZF LW, . F W mm Q 'sh ,Mg .ati . ., f .. .M .af ,Qi 1' , if 'lf ' 'vKwff ' ' . ' f J A Q., .lg v '- ar Wif- !5 L ,,, . Xa. .rm . 5, , . L .w'f' .-me-'f 5 . ,al if with E Vx .1 . -gg 'X f s - K -2- A 5 1. ' , ' 1 .- ...X L-' uw., ...W i l if 'fs 'W 'gb Q 4? the finish line in sight, an exhausted Beth Maluski pushes herself over the last few yards. Celebrating after their meet, jolm Castellano, jim lWlIiam.v, Ian Hubbard, Hi Nam Park, Pal O'Brien, Yong Baek, Mike 0'Brien, Chris Tyree and Wes Freeman make a toast to each other. With determination, Hi Nam Park powers his way toward the finish. 1 5 fi I .ff'f-,ff:wgg3.- 'I , fl, s ' 1 ,, Q .- t K -ff .1-gy! 5,55 ,Ni . -X -Q r be . -gf. ' fy. Qfgi-F,gi2sf ' . gf fl ' Lv . t 153 - A f if 4. tm, i 4 e .4 'f b f . xl , -rm an wk. -i k . ,. N . ,. Q -h I ,,,,,. . 1 N.. i,IA.,. ...AIG K., , e 1 . .e,,e W, 5 ' A I 'E-.XJ'lk-:e','-I K. 'na.xi24'rknn. QQY ' Tired, joycelyn Gaidousek takes a relieving breath after the race. cross country egional inners Working their way to the top The boys' track team went to regionals in Mesquite, Texas this year. This accomplishment was not easily acquired. They practiced long hours to get as far as they did. The relay team that qualified for regionals con- sisted of Rodney Matthews, seniorg johnny Castellano and Gary Cole, juniorsg and Mike Castellano, sophomore. This relay team was made up of four of the strongest runners on the track team. Another member of the team who qualified for regionals was senior Eric Crawford. He won ..5tLIf' sa . If 1 5 7' Gif ia . 1 . J if E ,, v .. A ,Q 4 S , L ad ' M in -W i is Ta la W..-,: It i 5 Eric Crawford boards the bus that is bound for Mesquite, Texasg this was where the regionals were held this year. Mike Castellano and jolm Rowe take a break from one of their many long and hard practices. johnny Castellano and Gary Cole, both members of the relay team, clown around after practice. boys' track team first place in shotput which made him able to go on to state finals, yet h did not place there. The last athlete who qualified for regionals was senic Scott Orr. He placed second in discus. He also went on to state, but h did not place there. This year's track team was certainly one that worke very hard, and their hard work was rewarded by their great ac complishments in regional and state competition. w .ii ,U Y. w ? ' T :Fir .af , '32 , 4 ani- if-'.z':.. ,, gpm- nah ' L 'mtl Orr boards the bus headed for regionals in Mesquiteg he placed second in discus. ,..,...---1 ...nu-w. - x I If ' a ,Mcwt , r 2 3 jnlmny Cusfelllnm stretches out before practice. 9' A 7 .v:fQ? ' ' , ' ' W ' Y - f ifiizll? .1 K 1 ' l t we iff 5' ' 'l l' l t , ...,, -3 ,lf In Q. 5 T, ., ,, t f ,dftsl W, t. .at 7 ' bflfly Castellano and Gary Cole slretrb bard before an exhilarating practice. Gary Cole concentrates on the pass-off strategy for the relay. boys' track team Ogi oing for the gold Girls' track puts best foot forward Despite being small in number, the girls' track team was big on spirit. The girls' - and coaches' - enthusiasm and support for each other molded a once seemingly individual sport into a true team ef- fort - and accomplishment. A respectable team per- formance was led by a strong showing from Trina Henson and Lera Welcome, both juniors. Trina and Lera have gone to regionals three times, beginning in their freshman year. This year, Trina qualified for regionals in the 400m and 800m relays and the 200m run. Also qualifying in the 400m and 800m relays --an mi .1 ,,,,,,,:. .1 'ff Taking one of three jumps, Kim lwlliams is determined to in- crease the distance each time. rls' track were Iris Dalfrey, Ondrea English, and Emily Burr. Dawn Poole and Rhonda Biggom qualified for regionals in the discus and 100m hurdles, respective- ly. With every one of these acclaimed athletes return- ing next year, along with a great deal of the rest of the team, the coming season shows much promise. Running stride for stride with her closest rival, Rhonda Big- gom depends on her quick final kick to give her first place. yy uf . Stretching her effort, Turana Griffin hopes to better her time and possibly win the race. ----.,.. With all of her energy focused on a crucial aspect of the relay, Trina Henson gives a smooth hand-off to Lera Welcome. Overtaking a Deer Park runner joycelyn Gakiouseb moves another pace closer to her goal: first place. N 'VL l ' ' . ,f 'iff in V, , ' f .fi 'V ,' M' K ,,zW.z1 'Ai ,i 'I 'img ',,4,vMfg5 '. lf'fjwA.t,.' '1Ds f1f . ww .f u-'WF ,. 7 ni ts: if' With strain written on her face, Nicole Conway concentrates on throwing the discus farther every time she steps into the ring. Putting every ounce of effort into her throw, Dawn Poole exhibits the form that earned her a second consecutive appearance at the regional meet. girls' track t Takes Guts Winners ALL Sun and fun! exclaimed Camille Smith, describing what she liked most about tennis. Wendy Eng added, It really keeps you in shape. The members ofthe Varsity Tennis team really enjoyed participating in this sport. This was the first year that the team had two seasons. In the fall, a new season of team tennis was formed. It was very successful because it gave the team great practice early in the year. This helped because early in the year the team lacked mental toughness. But by the spring, when the District season started, there was a tremendous improvement, commented Coach Dennison. Anju Kukreja said, Sometimes, when I'm playing tennis, all I have to think about is tennis and not about other problems in school, etc. Tien Nguyen explained, Tennis is great! It's like a K-class. Cheryl Loe expressed that the tennis team has a very good coach. He stresses having fun as well as doing your best. jay Woodby summed it all up by stating, Tennis is very competitive and fun. It takes endurance and being in good shape. You never move up unless you have coordination, concentration, and brains enough to out-think your opponent. Ken Ong practices every day during the spring months to ensure that he will do well in the District tournament. A vnv-f-'V - .1 -.. -1-, 6 A 'Gt T 'T ' Vrljanouxek and Thi Lee play mixed-doubles together to practice for the student-faculty tournament. 4 Camille Smith struggles to reach a difficult forehand shot. ww-M, WW- I J DonaM Lee practices to make his forehand smooth and consistant. varsity tennis Patientlyhjay Woodby plans his strategy before going onto the court. s fs' 0 . x M 1' -- Wendy Eng practices her forehand follow- through on a hot, summer day. Rirhardiimzlb contemplates whether or not he should practice on such a hot afternoon. in .1g:e,.1-is my Q, 1.1 if eff ' A .f t .gtigbtsf ' N Q ,. iw' ' t my ,w.. .nn - .... Q 'K tx, st 15 i , , , XJ axvw ftslnx. - ft 'x'lx 'l wt iilnlhxfy, x it 'ty -cyl x 4 x . -i , f . . 1 f t - ' ' 4- 2 W 8i'v.f 3-i I 1 fi 33, -F5 t Af .. ' 'K .- N X 1 3-A s a -f tag. 'Q 3 't 11- , v' . M' L' I no 'N' ic-gi + t 'te-exif, K 5,.,,,e,sl,fc Q-fx',.. tis.-ff' 'A' , t,1ftA1.f1 u, ri-- i 'i fr'-.t ffgsyt, .Q , K Y 4. , ... M tall s ' A '-lat-Q-f ....,,,k r Q ..,'x Tkn Nguyen takes a quick break to watch the action on the next court. Crystal Wilhkms and Wmdy Eng practice together to help each other during the last few days of school. varsity tennis Camille Smith reaches high for a high- bouncing ball. Donaldbaestretches to reach a difficult shox. 'n 'Q 'Wifi . 1 .Ne ' 'sF2f' f.f i,. K E ,W 1: . , ijfgdgfl 4 ., . ,Ag . k Ir' s ,xAv+1e21iiSf?2fsf4ffr.'1fi+w4 531 s ' a Tbi Lee positions herself to hir her backhand sho! right on target. Vitjanauseb takes time to give a slight smile for the camera during a hard workout. 1 junior varsity tennis Crystal Wiliam and Wendy Eng take a minute to pick up the tennis balls. 'anv- I 4 m ' L9 -M ,Q .,., msn, .. f Q mm.,-wnw1w4mvw+-. www Q viligqggx . -nap-,-fW,.w.Mf+:' vu ,q,,,,,f V A ' hi., ill, ww - V, ,,,,,M,4 is sig 7onaldLee is surprised by the camera uring a spring workout. M damn ' J' ,A , .pu reakin' in the gtrings Bigger and Better The junior varsity tennis team was bigger and better this year than ever before. The team was really en- thusiastic throughout the year and participated in several tournaments. Duyen Ong stated, This was my first year to play tennis, and I really enjoyed it. I am looking forward to be- ing on the varsity team very soon. Rob McKeown said, I liked playing on the junior varsity team a lot. It is a challenge that allows you to test your skills. Coach Smith really worked with the team this year and held many after-school practices. The team was also looking foreward to the coming year when all of their hard work would pay off in the fall tournaments. I I r' .. john Franzen and teammate clown around .W to break the tension ofa hard workout. Vdjanouseb positions himself to reach a difficult backhand shot. tl M an ,... Carl Vu, Camille Smith and friends take a break before returning to the courts. Eric Frat: practices his forehand shots with ease. junior varsity tennis fforts P ff Soccer season is a big improvement Sweat beaded on the faces of the dedicated Falcons as they battled for that one goal needed to jump ahead of the opposing team. The season went better this year since Coach Donald josen got to know most of the boys last year. He was impressed with the talent and determination of the boys. Coach josen commented, The team worked ex- tremel-y hard and was a pleasure to coach this year. The boys spent a lot of time on both track and field preparing for the season, and their efforts were rewarded. The season record for varsity was 9-9-2, and the junior varsity record in district was 1-10-2. Out of the nine games varsity lost, six were lost by only one point, and two ofthese were shoot-outs. I've got to get the ball closer to our goal! runs through the minds of the players from both teams while watching the ball in the air. 1 boys' soccer With last year's record being 5-14, Coach josen said, I consider this season quite an achievement. Two members of the team were recognized for their outstanding skills. Senior Todd Peters, scoring 24 goals for the season, was selected to be on the second All-District teamg and Luis Martinez, scoring 18 goals, received Honorable Mention. Goalie Bal: Marlin throws himself in front of the ball to block the kick. Maung Tlrwin, 7317, watches as the ball flies past him towards Com-oe's goal. Soccer members battle it out for that one goal. 'im Kevin Cbigbrow, 119, secretly plans snatch the ball from Conroe and direction. 1,41 K Mffid' 5 4- va, +1-f-Q M01 lesson in heart Girls' soccer has a disappointing season I was really proud of them fthe girls' soccer teamjg they worked hard and supported each other. They learned what it meant to have 'heartf - Coach Grabsky There are different kinds of winning. Even when you come out on the short end of the scoreboard, you still win, simply by being out there on the field. You have taken on yourself and won, The girls' soccer team had a disappointing season, ending with a district record of 3 and 6. However, this mark did not 2 J f 3 truly reflect the players or their coach. The team con- sisted predominantly of freshmen and sophomores, several of whom show promise for a bright future. The team's performance was hampered a little by the lack of experience which is said to come with age, but the knowledge gained from this year will help in the coming seasons. Closing in, Annelre lVoff' Wolfe, Lisa Bonne Tagle and Becky Critter F1bkier try to intimidate the opponent. .af 8 1 as s. t. . 1 girls' soccer Getting past the opponent, Cristina Prep Caceres makes a goal. Annette Wolfe and Robbin Thompson are ready to assist. Wrapped in deep concentration, goalie Mary Magoo Montgomery saves a goal. Robbin Thompson stands prepared to help. Imet: At halftime, Caarb Grabsky discusses the game strategy for the last half with Robbin Thompson. Beating the opponent, Annette Way Wav' shows the skills ofa good Player' Discussing the events of the game, Courtney Leg.v Timmons, Carmen Carnulla Rodriguez, Mary Iguana Eguia, Anna Casper Torra and Cristina Prep Caceres are always prepared to lend their skills to the game. Dribbling the ball, Robbin Chili Thompson begins a scoring drive for the Lady Falcons. Lita Peters and Annette Wolfe prepare to help. Running after the ball, Gillian '1Iello Car- michael is clear to work up the field in an effort to make a goal for the Lady Falcons. girls' soccer 1 T- Stiff 1 The team uses encouragement dragging season The individual sport that may call for the most tenacious of athletes is swimming. The swim team held its first official workout on September 12, and their season continued until mid-April. The average practice lasted two hours. These two hours consisted of both long-distance swims and sprint work. The en- tire team was made up of only twenty swimmers - twelve girls and eight boys. The team may have been small in number, but it was by no means small in heart. The team had spirit which kept them together. They were cheerleaders for each other at meets. They helped each other warm up before events and built confidence. This may be one factor in the success of the girls' team, but even could not make the boys' team rise to the top. The tough season for the boys was partially due to the fact that the team was lacking in numbers. Much of the team's hard work through many long practice never be known because of the small turnout for swimming, but the people that really count aware. Looking back, the members may not remember the statistics, but they will remember each other. The swim team is looking forward to a bigger and better SCZSOH. Even the most serious of athletes needs time to relax, and the swim team does just that before continuing with more hard heart S will Were work. Inset: The 100 yd. breaststroke is executed by Steven Butler in the meet in which every swimmer looks for his best performance. 0 '1' ,. .W 1 .,,., A ..t. I H A. .Ms swimming K fsf .5-.f gf, f, 1 s-, 155 ailusiist 1 T teete s,xxxxx'i1 ensures Coming up for air, Lim Salina: strives for an improved time in the 100 yd. breastsroke at the district meet. Stopping to listen for further instructions, joland Whiteing knows that practice is the only way to a better performance HK IIICCIS. . , rv A? la 2 0 rf X f 52, i. ,ZJLQL 4.. z5,ff1?1ff4fQWi , t:2 fggt14w. ? 0 'i w 1 Relays are a big part of any swim meet beacuse they take a special kind of teamwork not needed in the individual swim- mer's events. Here, Steven Butler is diving in as his teammate reaches the end of his leg ofthe 400 yd. free relay. Waiting for her teammate to touch in, Beatriz Menendez concentrates on moving her team up in the 400 yd. free relay. swimming 1 rapping uptheyea with football, basketball, golf, and track jim Wlliamx takes the lead in the cross- country run. Cross-country team member Patti Harrison runs at her best. The Girls' Golf Team is made up of Cindy Zaionlz, joytelyn Gaxdouseb, jab? Bui, Kim Ealin and Tracijohannes. ' E5 4 4 'fa 3 fm 1 at 3 wo- 4 I .2 Wfm, ' K w a-1 ' 4 , , M-4 'D S, :fig , -,yt 1 wi 1 1 sports chisel? P-1 12 sb' pu , A -any n -' -f? gfriifj ' . h .Y 1 , s,,,g, ' junior varsity basketball player Brody Bates blocks a shot at the Klein Oaks game. Varsity football player Doug Hazlewaod watches intensely as he ICSIS on the sidelines. sports Football Varsity JV-0PP- Lnrnar 9r28 Spring 12-17 Hastings 0-5 Aldine 0-sv Scarborough 17-28 Klein Forest 14-41 Cy-Fair 14-Z4 an Cy-Creek 0.24 im 051 VARSITY, Bottom row: Bryce Reeves, Rodney Harrington, Mike Castellano, Chris Thompson, Butch Maywald, Second tow: Coacl Y L0 Mayes, Cliff Rowe, Roland Gonzalez, Brian Reed, Bob Martin, Pat Raney, Pat Flax, Lynn Fechner, Coach Smith. Third row: Coach Ed wards, Dou Hazlewood, Ron Kinder, Scott Orr, Ben Kni rs, Keith Green, Tim Gre otek, Kevin ohnson, Coach Philli s. Fifth row . 5 . PPe 5 . . . P Coach Wlethorne, Tim Bell, Scott Vaughan, Paul Greln, Kevan Leshper, Kevin House, Mlke Esplndola, Mr. Griffin. Fifth row: Coac' Condiff,john Boyenga,james Cooper, Rusty Scogin, Derrick Howard, Eric Crawford, Coach Hinze. l ' , FRESHMEN, Bottom Row: Aaron Nesbit, David Ambrus, David Picone jR. VARSITY, Bottom Row: Darrell Bell, Freddy jordan, Craig Sohn Ganim, Roland Bistos, Chris Howard, Ricky Soto. Second Row: To Mussettv Steve Moore- S?C0nd ROW: Rodnel' Ramirez' Allen Cmflev Preece, Shannon Lyerly, Greg Peet, Hank Thomas, Ryne Marlaharl, Brad Hen Junior Jlmmy PUHQC: .Judson Gllbeff- Jeff F0'5Yfh- D-I Pafchfnan- Third drix, Steve Hinze, Third Rowzjohn Cochran, Chris Kelin, Tom Aune, Trey Cot vmh, Row: Dennis Descent, Mark Lurgn, Alben Arechlga. Brian Fancuso. ren, Richard York, Paul Higgins, john Scheier, Fourth Row, LatifNatar,Tod Leonard Capley, j0lUl Rowe, Gllbeff Lopez. F0Ul'!h Row: Greg DeBlieux, Kurt Hoffman, Chris Beard, Alan Archer, Chris Cox, Mike jangg Fift Mirhple Paul Simnenn Marr Ynnno Crt-o Elm: Inav Rlrffinn Steve Row: Paul MCQuirtgr' Keith Pgwe, john Fur-loughy Tgdd Hgggwoodi Sfgv Kurkiewitz, Paul Braun, Mike Boyengag Coach Maddox, Coach Marcinec, Coac Stoss. JVOPP' 'gp 1- , , inf-.at re ' 1 ' In 5-is , gui' 5 gr' f'74f' 'gf - If hr, ' N Jil nn f, . fn 4 - , Y - ' H IZ-I5 A ' A ,. - ' - - ' 1:51:15 . f- 'lem-if J ' . . N' o-36 ,, ,,,, , .h ,X 1 .r ,q - , desi., - - 1 --ta.: ,a-,, re cyrnir 6-za - - H . ', Klein Forest 15-21 A' ' 1, - '16 ' 5 ' . V K 12-15 T . . . ' 57 , , .,::f.O.i 13- , in Qee nfl Q fvfq Sl 7, 'QQZ' gal? ,, '--Dafa? 441 341+ ' W 1 Q .. 1 Je , , , .- .f ,-Ag-.A W wr L .. Freshman A Freshman B JVAOPP- JV'0P ' S . 360 Spring 8414 Hpmlg V 20 52 , Hastings 8413 'sfmp ' W 1' L 'I Aldine me Aldine 11.15 f I . Nam, ,M N 'l Z 56 Cy-Creek 26-2 cy-creek zza 33 CTM 0-1 4 CVM 8414 1 g I Klein Forest 8-12 Kev 06 Fa 1 1 -e Katy 34-Z0 Khin Fom' WH ' llLlI'iN' 's C l Klein oak 14-12 Klein oak zsa rg ' ' -1 NLCUN. .Th , : ? . StWlnslngn Losses: 48,0 S Wins: 4 Losses: 5 Ties: l FRESHMEN, Bottom Row: jeff Partridge, Cesar Camargo, Brad Rhodes, Gary Menifee, Bobby Ebarra, Shannon Nowak, Second Row: Dale Shaffer, Mikejenkins, David Diaz, Bernard Cleboski, Steve Rober- son, Tyrone Burrell, Tommy Oldham, Third Row: Shannon Lyerly Carlos Bosquez, Pat Woodson, Robert Wilson, David Lopet, Steve johnson, Frank Bradford, Fourth Row: Coach, Preston Reece, Tony Little, Robbie Cooper, Bobby jensen, Mark Esquivel, Coach Marciniec Coach Maddox. Sophomore S ring Hastings Aldine Nimitz Cy-Creek -Fair Klein Forest Katy Klein O JV 'OPPA 14-8 0. 0-41 0. 0-26 Bs 0 8- Z O-20 O-14 evglseesm M W 56 8 7' 'L' QF' Sw .V ' V maori: we if J' elven? K KJ cee,h nm md- ml fn U15 'Q time 5 f'-5,7 'r',g'a',fx 'la st -ish, 933' 'N M. 4 if F., 4, fel-sgfhxa 3 isgarwwam' Q 1-glyk A Q fr sk Ex at liars SOPHOMORE Bottom Row Doug Ayers David Kramer Lance Sml Rodney Davidson Greg ones Alan Drumlng Second Row Dan Yardley Ozzie Nator Richard Hart Kevin Folsom Greg Mllsap R Macleleskl Third Row Richard Gibbs Rob Meyer CarlMessar1a Rob 1 football group pictures Barham Bill Pryor joe McPeek Roy Cyrus Robert Smith Tom Har Tom Gunther Luis Arjona Andy Wilson Darvm K1dSy Shawn Mulll johnnyjensen . , . t ,T , I . r iv 1. A A l ra ' 11- i. 8 we 3' ,KL L' ' I.. N J '4 F ' 3 , L S? ' -- , . 1 , . LW an . '12, ,1 fm .fm ' .-rr-' an-rv-Ls 3 ' -7 . .., .tu .,.- ,,. J .-1. t. -VV c, i'-.. ' I. 1 f ,r:: - 'i 'i 'l fir' 1 5 ENT E' jf . 2 -im . LLUV: f ,M ,A . ,I .. ., s. A. fr .V ,uw ,. 'fast' - ' i , i r ,. g. I , 1, 5 ,-2323, i5 i'-' A if , 'Lf' 7 '1 , ft gr , grej f - ' ' , tim e aff. as :air .f1r 1q1 1J s-Q ,W - - r 1' . r 7'rf a s 1 S . f' UV .' 'I'-.. 4144 a ' Hi' ' ' nr te. 21-. '- ' , , , . : i , . . , - 5 i r i Y -I 1 1 I 1 l i , , i olleyball Top row: Kathy Hooper, Sandra Hambrick, Sheila Pryor, jennifer Smith, Marchell Dobbins, Mary Equia, Alice Raffoul, Autumn Love. Second row: jackie Vernon, Andrea Reece, Jeri Britten, Lisa Or- sak, Kim Zach. Third row: Carol Sharp,jennifer McGinnis. Fourth row: Deanna Horn, Emily Burr Freshmen JV'0PP- Kleln 1:01851 10-15 15- 2 15-15 Kle1nOak 15- 9 9-15 15- 4 Katy 15- 3 15- 9 Ci-Creek 1-15 10-15 Kleln 15- 2 15- B Cy-F211 8-15 15- 7 5-15 Klein FOIESK 4-15 9-15 Klernoalt 15-10 15- 8 Kary 11.15 1-1-in Cy-Creek 15-10 15-12 Klt1n 15- 6 6-15 11-15 Cy-Fair 15- 7 15- 7 Wllns 7 Lowes 5 Jr.Varsity jV-Opp. Klein Forest 3-15 15- 5 I6-14 Kle1nOak 15-10 15- 1 Kary 15-13 15-12 Cy-Creek 10-15 9-15 Klrln 15- 9 ll-15 1-15 Cy-Farr 15-13 15-10 Kleln Forex! 13-15 15- 2 15- 9 KIe1nOak 15- B 9-15 15-15 Katy 15-15 1115 Cy-Creek 15-iz 5-15 15- 3 JUNIOR VARSITY - Bottom rowzjoyce Taylor, Cynthia Pawelek,joAnna Vu, Kuyen Ong, fxlfggu S 1211: Debbie Kechner, Sherri Buza, judy Cole, Kim Rodriquez, Mary Lee, Agnes Harmon, Marchell ' Wins KI 1.05175 5 vmiry fV'0PP- Klein Forest 9-15 15' 6 15- 4 Klein Oak 15- 7 15- 3 Karp 16-14 12-15 7-15 - C,-Creek 15-is 6-15 2-15 Klein 14-16 14-15 Cy-Farr 5-15 2-15 Klein Forest 15- 9 15- 7 KlE1nOa-1k 6-15 15-11 151-15 Kary 15-15 15- 9 15- 6 Cy-Creek 15- 5 15- s Kltln 11-15 4-15 Cy-Farr 15- s 15- 5 VU1ns 6 1.11585 6 VARSITY - Top row: Sabrena Rena, Cheryl Loeg Second row fkneelingj: Diane Reaves, joycelyn Gaidousel-r, Regina Folmarg Third row flying downj: Donna Black, Kristi Anderson, Mindy Ngo. volleyball group pictures 1 basketball irls' and Boys' asketball Freshmen Top: Patty Price. Third row: Mia Togenson, Dot- tie Day, Carol Sharp. Se- cond row: Tammy Ford, Kim Ehrigson, First row: Kim Zoch, Kandace Keithley, junior Varsity Top row: Judy Williams, jyl Venner, Kim Williams, jacque Baker, Ondrea English. Center: jean Kresgre. Bottom row: Terri Meyer, Betsy Chambliss, Susan Whitworth. Varsity Top: Kay Rodgers. Fourth row: Kris Andrews, Patti Harrison. Third row: Dawn Poole, Debe Gray. Second row: Rhonda Big- gom, Nancy Wiegand, An- nette Whitworth, Iris Dalphrey. Bottom row: Allison Turnbough, Dee Dee Reese CManagerJ, Cin- dy Montero, Laura Medley. LCO junior Varsity Top row: Coach Marceniec, Robert Cooper, Brody Bates, Lane Dunn, -Cedric Holden. Middle row: Robert Williams, reg Hazelwood, Chris Sar- in, Mike Stephens. Bot- om row: Mike Castellano, an Peoples, Dan Ray. .-Q. L Varsity Top row: Coach Marceneic, Mike McCurdy, Cliff Richardson, Rick Baker, Coach Holmes. Middle row: Craig Morris, Ronny Burrell, Delrich Gay, Kevin Kutach, Willie Knight. Bottom row: Randy Lee, Timothy Lyons, Tom Nguyen. 3 k I, 'ED' Sophomores Top row: Ralph Vasquez, jimmy Franks, Coach Walker, Glenn Gaidousek, Scott Peoples. Middle row: Marcus Turner, Glenn Riske, Bill Meyers, Robert Smith. Bottom row: Rohert Cox, Kennan Bryant, Lance Smith. Freshmen Top row: Robert Williams, Mark Redmon, Mike Green, Coach Smith, Tony l.irrle, Clay Richard- son, Ricky Soto. Middle row: Randy Martin, Lawrence Wliitsirxg, Ward Busey, Chris Cox, Greg Ot- to. Bottom row: Monty Seitz, Tai Pham, Derek Holla, ys' Track Varsity - Back rowzjohnny Castellano, Richards Goins, Ian Hubbard, Vat O'Brien Eric Crawford, Bottom row: Gary Cole, Lynn Fechner, Ervin Lee, Doug French Michael Castellano. junior Varsity - Back row: Ty Sides, Rusty Scogins, Wes Freeman, Bernard Castro Bottom row: Darrell Bell, Bryce Reeves, Kenneth Flores. Freshmen - Back row: Tyrone Burrel, Tony Walker, Steven Hinze, Bernard Cleboski Steven Roberson,james Lentz. Front row: Willie Smith, Paul Higgins, Thomas Baker jimmy Prince. irls' Soccer First row: Dottie Day Qmanagerl, Tracy Brodenhousen, Lisa Peters, Mimi Torres Second row: Chrissy Richardson, Mary Tran, Kelly Darby, Cristina Caceres, Gillian Carmichael. Third row: Tammy Ford, Anna Torres, Becky Fielder, Lisa Tagle, An- nette Wolfe, Mary Eguia. Fourth row: Coach Grabsky, Carol Sharp, DeBe Gray Carmen Rodreiguez, Courtney Timmons, Mary Montgomery. track, soccer C' aseball ?1f ' YARV' ulwv .71 '7 junior Varsity Top row: Robbie jenson, Darrel Par- chman, Barry Kendrigan, Bill Pryor, Matt Young, David Marches, Steve Chamblee, Keith Powe, Butch Maywald. Middle row: David Diaz, Mike jenkins, Brad Rhodes, David Loper, Dale Shaffer, Carlos Bosquez., Bosquez, Steve Moore, Coach Mayes. Bottom row: Tad Hamilton ftrainerj, Shannon Nowak, Shannon Lyerly, Tommy Safford, Ricky Heath, Robert Wilson, Craig Musset, Lance Smith. Varsity Top row: Kevin Stuessy, jeff Boyd, Aaron Spedden, Damon Bridges, Kevin Kutach, Darrell Mazyn. Middle row: Mark Cerny, Chris Thompson, Cliff Rowe, Heath Esterak, Lance Hum- barger. Bottom row: Randy Lee, Willie Knight fmanagerj, Kevin Kennedy, Lance Reid. baseball sports Y , if , fi, 1 lf I 1 3 1 0 Tennis and swim teams 1? TENNIS TEAM - Loe, Cheryl, Eng, Wendy, Williams, Crystal, Le. Thi, Smith, Camille, Kukreja, Anju, McDonald, Cara,johannes, Traci, Vinh, Betty, Cantu, Cindy, Ganim, Carol, Ong, Duyen, Yee, Mary, Ngo, Mindy, Buiulackelin, Bui, Ester, Vu,joann, Mendez, Claudia, Woodlmygjay, Harrison, Richard, Nguyen, Tien, Ong, Ken, Lee, Donald,-janousek, Vit, Franzen,john, Frantz, Eric, Smith, Richard, Mann, Tim, Marino, Steve, Tech, Ed, Berbel, Maurice, Baek, Yuong, Cartwright, Chad, Lam, Victor, Le, Vu, Tran, Vu, Lockett, Ricky, McKeown, Robb, Vinh, Tino, Gonzales, Greg, Sirman, Ken, Dinh, Young, Vu, Carl. Q41 , ,H 'ir' xx, ZZ W, 3 e if . ,, f 1 S, t E Elf: 1215 gk' in .,v. if SWIM TEAM Baranosky,jon Michael, Berbel, German, Whiteingjolanda, Yi, Alexander, Fowler, Maureen, Head, Leigh, Menendez, Beatriz, Salinas, Lisa, Scott, Wendy, Cole, Stephanie Darcy Ronald, De La Cruz,-lose, Dupre, David, Estigarribia, Albert, King, Cynthia, Baker,-jill, Butler, Stephen, Clouse, Sheila, Green, Kellie, Robotham, Teresa, Shaunfield, xi r f- A f ia , D. Q W ,, ff -. as T i f b L4 Toad' Terrien, Tiisha. tennis, swim team N Fa ' 'Q 4 Each of the basketball teams supports one another during games. Enthusiasm ignites for a winning girls' basketball team. f Gi' J lm Qgs,:.,Qg-QEV 3 Q 1 7 2 people ugfwem -' W 1' nfs I fff' ki . -f V 'va h to The seniors lead the way in the first pep rally of the year. A good tame of Uno provides the best pastime during lunch for David Adams, Kam Chan, andjoe Martinez. Lisa Benge and Piper Stiles take a deep breath before their mount. Drama and choir pull together for South Paczfic. ffiwisy A ,V '- ' 20 'I L. EW people p,.,1...f 173 I Adams - Camarillo C I1l0l' Through thick and think, through Study Skills and Government, we made it. Those four, long years seemed like they began yesterday. It was almost incomprehensible to think that it was over, finished, complete. There was much to be said about the Class of '84, and the one word that seemed to sum it all up was unique The uniqueness and dedica- tion which seemed to illuminate our class was especially strong in the characters of the senior class officers. Thanks to their hard work and the determination of our whole class, we made enough money to have a great prom. The threat of a commons prom was left far behind when we put together A Command Performance, this year's version of Senior Show-offs. The revenues from the show were well over 31000. Living up to the reputation of past senior classes was not a tough task. Our class spirit was especially strong during Homecoming weekend when 487 brave seniors Cand about 10 crazy onesj painted the town red. The class of 1984 - a command performance. coumzou , E of Lynn Adams David Adams Hardeep Ahluwalia Connie Alford Lemia Al'Salman Kristy Anderson Mark Anthony L07An0 Tim Avery julie Ayers Annette Bachman Andy Baker Pamela Baker Sharon Ballew Regina Banks jon Baranosky Anna Barivic Michelle Barrett Lori Baskin 1 4 seniors 133 -N. ' gg! Adams-Camarillo Randy Bayer Cathy Becker Lisa Benge Kim Bentley German Berbel Kevin Berger Chris Berube julie Biggar Dwayne Bilski Kirk Bingham Rachelle Bielde Donna Black Tracey Black Michelle Bledsoe Eddie Blevins Michael Blow Vincent Bonefas Randy Borcherding Bart Bounds Robyn Bowen An ela Bowsher jeffg Boyd John Boyenga Larry Boykin Sheila Bradshaw Melanie Brelsford Damon Bridges Theresa Britton Tim Brouillette Dave Brown Thomas Brown Elizabeth Bruce james Buck Susan Burleson jennifer Burkhardt Paula Burr Clara Burton Phyliss Byrd Cristina Caceres Reba Caldwell Cindy Calzada joel Camarillo seniors Gina Cantu Lisa Cantu Lance Carlson Tammy Carnell Bernie Carter Cruz Castillo Keith Castleberry Barry Cauthen LeAnn Cayer Ricky Cecil Donna Chaloupka Edie Chen Margery Chen Kevin Chigbrow jill Coapland Walter Cole Donna Colomb james Cooper Krisri Cooper Eric Crawford Susan Creel Valerie Crowley Steve Daggett Tammy Dambitis jennifer Danhaus Bobbie Dani john Daniels Kelly Darby Paul Davis Earlene Davidson Sheila Dela Rose Ricky De La Hoz Todd Depenning Rick Deskin Sharon Diaz Monica Dickerson Monica Dickerson Rhonda Dietzel Dung Dinh Kim Do Beth Dowell Donna Doyle seniors 1-sg, xl X stty 'XII' ,a il 4 7 Qui Cantu - Frohnhoefer From Rags to Riches Seniors Rise to Success ,th W , 5 The senior class officers worked very hard to raise money for the prom. They worked together as a team to accomplish their goals. Some of the fundaraising programs included selling refreshments at the basketball games, selling carnations for Valentine's Day, sponsor- ing various school dances, and selling the ever-popular magazines. Secretary Ivonne Estigarribia mentioned, It was a very fulfilling year working with such wonderful people. Class Officers: Valerie Crowley fPresidentj Regina Folmar CTreasurerj Kris Mayfield fSenatorD Yvonne Esrigarribia fSecretaryD Sandi Henson CVice-Presidentj Damon Bridges CSenatorD QS? Terry Doyle Kim Dziura William Elliott jane Eng Heath Estarak Ivonne Estigarribia Esperanza Facundo xxx jared Farrar Misty Farris Lynn Fechner Kay Feezor Ken Ferrell Asia Fisher Regina Folmar Colleen Ford Kim Ford Christie Fowler Shelley Fox www Sonya Francis Louis Franklin Kim Frederick Doug French Tracy Froechlich Chris Frohnhoefer seniors 1 Pam Gadberry Monica Gallegos JoAnne Ganim Sunil Ganjco David Ganske Yolanda Garcia Rodney Gaston Tyran Gay Troy Germary Michelle Gervais julie Geveshausen Luis Gibbs Bobbie Gibson Lewis Goins Eric Gonzales Greg Gonzales Lee Goodell Chris Goodman Tami Goossensen Tim Goossensen Cathy Gould David Grier Kimber Gross Clifton Gunter Traci Gusler Deanna Habegger Velvet Hallmark Clara Han janice Hancock Patti Harrison Kimberly-Rae Head jerry Heath joel Hemphill Russell Hendrix james Henry Tom Henry Sandi Henson Vicki Henson Vikki Hernandez Lynette Herzog Terry Hilbun jackie Hill seniors Gadberryjanclusek 1 B Q5 '-'fav l x jx A ' 3 Susan Hilts 3 'YN i A ao, Hoa Ho Chi Hoang '17 Holly Holbrook Kathy Holden 'I Nancy Holland ., Thomas Hollister Tami Hopkins Lisa Hopper fl! Q-,gs Kevin House Ian Hubbard Sherry Hudson , .av-es Sheila Huff Lance Humbarger Bob Humphrey Allison Hunt Pham Huu Donald Hyatt Donna Hyatt Munir Ibrahim Michele Ingrando james jackson Pam jackson Vit janousek wg! lll1i0I' Miss On December 3, 1983, Sheila Langnehs was crown- ed Houstonsjunior Miss. The pageant events started back in October and were narrowed down eventually to eight girls to compete in a final pageant on December 3. The Hve areas of competition were scholastic achievement, judge's interview, talent, physical fitness, poise, and appearance. Sheila won first place in the talent competition in which she tap danced, the physical fitness competition in which she did an aerobic dance routine, and poise and ap- pearance in which she modeled an evening gown. Mr. Kutsko, Sheila's physics teacher, escorted Sheila dur- ing the competition for poise and appearance. During the week of january 21 tojanuary 28, 1984 Sheila went to New Braunfels to represent Houston and competed in the state pageant for Texas junior Miss. Sheila was thrilled, excited, and honored to be elected to serve as Houstonsjunior Miss 1984 seniors jasonjohnson Kevin-johnson jefferyjones Karenjones Phillipjones Robby Keating Kimberly Keen Trey Keene Tracey Keever Kevin Kennedy April Kenny Trenna Key Janie Kieffaber Connie Kimball Randy Kimberly Ron Kinder Ed King Thomas King Glen Kitzmann Susan Klawinsky Ben Klorz Eric Koudelka Elizabeth Kraft Penny Krueger Anju Kukreja Cindy Kurtz Kevin Kurach Lourdes Labrada Susan Lacoste Debbie Ladd jo Ellen Lamers Tammy Lang Sheila Langnehs Elizabeth Lara Sui-Kwong Lau Kim Le Ann Lee Anna Lee Annabel Lee Donald Lee Randy Lee Shelly Lentz seniors -A1 X V7 f ,ff Iva, lp-af 4- Ass Mountains of magazines: Seniors boost the dollars x YB H johnson-McLeod -i, The seniors sold approximately 321,609.73 in the fall during their magazine sale. The amount was only 354390.27 short of their goal of 326,000 Even though they did not reach their goal, they raised between 37,500 and 38,000 for their Senior Prom. Gary McLeod was the top seller. He sold sixty-five subscriptions. The subscriptions amounted to 5925.77 and raised ap- proximately 5570 for the Senior class. Gary McLeod was motivated to selling so many subscriptions because I wanted to have a nice prom, and I was tired of hearing how much money we needed for the prom. Cara Werner sold the second largest amount of subscriptions. She sold fifty-eight subscriptions which amounted to 3733.92 and approximately 3295 profit. Randy Bayer sold the third largest amount of subscriptions. He sold fifty-five subscriptions which amounted to 3717.81 and approximately 3287 profit. We almost made our goal. It was a good sale, and they should be proud! They needed an ego boost, stated Senior sponsor Ms. Alyea. Kevan Leschper Patrick Lines William Littleton Cheryl Lockett Cheryl Loe Mary Loera Ceci Lou Tim Lyons CSI Mary Magee Linda Mahlmann Jesse Marroquin Robert Martin Rona Martin Eva Martinez joe Martinez Sylvia Martinez Cheryl Masters Cb ,ag Kris Mayfield Teresa Maywald Chris McClendon Robyn McClure Michael McCurdy Gary McLeod seniors Marybeth Lundquist Melissa McGahen Mike McGinnis john McKinney Michael Mendoza Tim Middleton jeanne Mlcak David Moore Tammy Moore William Moritz Sandy Mortensen David Moss Ellen Myers Candace Nalley Shelley Nesmith jonie Ngo Tam Nguyen Thom Nguyen Thuc Nguyen james Nichols Deanna Norsworth Keith Norsworthy Patrick O'Brien Darin O'Connell Kevin Sue Ocker jim Oetken Michael Oevetmann Melissa Oldaker Eric Olsen Ken Ong Scott Orr Sandra Orta Greg Ostigin Linda Owen Elizabeth PalmuCCi Gail Parker Donna Parsley Lisa Patterson Tina Patterson Daniel Penalozfa Deanna Pendlum Todd Peters Dzund Pham seniors gre' auf O .wx 'Xb rw! -v'--v MD 3 PM QM- McGahen-Smith Gail Pham Erik Phelps Darren Phillips Lance Pierce Tracie Portis Sheri Potcinske Chuck Prause julie Ragusa Kenneth Rawls Mitch Raymond Elizabeth Reaves Scott Reed Shari Reist Katherine Riske Paula Roberts Maria Rodela Kay Rodgers Chris Rodriguez Israel Rodriguez john Rodriguez Margaret Rodriguez john Rosas Sherry Ross Cliff Rowe Bobby Ruggeri Sonia Saldivar Brian Sanders Anja Schrewe Tracy Scott Pam See Eva Sells Niphonephet Sengvong Shante Shepherd Richard Simmons Kevin Simon Ken Sirman Barry Sims Surinder Singh Deborah Slavin Danny Smith Laurie Smith Richard Smith seniors 1 8 3 Travis Smith Javier Soliz jackie Sonnier Scott Somchi Karin Sorenson Aaron Spedden Piper Stiles David Slolz Tonya Stork Stacy Sulik Ann Tamburello Gayla Terry Chris Thompson Kevin Thompson Stephanie Tiemann Tommy Tomlinson Hong Tran Mary Tran Nga Tran Tam Tran Tran Tran jeff Travis janet Tribby Donna Tritton Rhonda Trivett Duc Truong Cherie Truxal jennifer Van Hook john Vannarta Scott Vaughan Michelle Vaughn Diane Velasquez Gina Villaman Linda Villareal Khoa Vu Scott Walker Lisa Walker Melisa Walker Wynn Wallace Lisa Wallis Wayle Walton Sandra Ware seniors nr fum? if 'FW Wm 'S vs-gr Smith - Young '-.., V'ff fad 1-9 -1-I Bring to the government class, Ms. Mitchell receives mixed reactions from Donna Gary Warren jessica Weed Teresa Weidt Lynn Wendecker Cara Werner Wesley Whaley Ben Whisman Stephen White jolanda Whiteing Annette Whitworth Nancy Wiegand Sandra Wiegancl 5 Arianna Williams Danny Willaims Gary Williams Gregory Williams jana Williams jim Williams joe Williams Patti Williams Lisa Williamson Glenn Willoughby Chris Wilson Duane Wilson jay Woodby Gladys Woodruff N3 Chris Wood julia Yaklin Alexander Yi james Young -nQ. , sis Wishing he were at the beach, Derrick Howard appears to have trouble keeping his azrenrion focused on the lecture. seniors 0l'kil1Q to i:ll'dS H 2l'0ilt yeizll' The junior class officers get off to a good start this year by selling sausage and cheese and receiving a pro- fit of from the Christmas dance. Our main objective this year is to promote school spirit and raise money for the prom, said President Phoebe Lafitte, en- thusiastically. This year's junior Class has proved to jersey Village that we can work together as a group and accomplish great achievements, proclaimed Joanna Mitcham. The junior class officers have pulled together, which has resulted into an excellent year. junior Class officers are: Sherri Fore, Tonya Smith, Anilyn Fabello, Paige Patrick, Bryce Reeves, and Joanna Mitchum. 1 Not pictured is Phoebe Laliittej Q lr.. wa, j HL P Zebra Abbas W- I wi W , l-'53 Adams s, Picfure Michael Adams I mn, , ,.,i I K Donna Adkins - fm . H1 I ' Not Roohi Ahsan A .,ff ' Sudar Alagarsamy 5 J ' ' AVOli0ble A ,V A 1 I will 'Mk Molly Albin W. l if s jerry Alldredge j-J ,M j Beth Allen W j ? fy A le' - Kim Allen 'Q jiiifrij 'A H ' Mary Allen , 6 is A . ' Kristin Andrews -.wr f' Albert Arechiga Q E pq A fy f Q -NK. - 4 t .J A- ' , 1 , Alissa Arney iri ' V K 2 Austin Amy M in A I ' ' Bryan Autrey , L, k' V Karen Bachansingh -vi . V Nllsa Baillou I A f in' ,J ef Dawn Baker f 1 if ,--1 4 mf . , , john Baldwin Q f ' , if A N. ', ll Wt' 'N N A I . 1' if ff 03355 jj? ... ' l ' i' W 'l c'N-.. . , - , . is ' Barbara Banks f ' K A in 1 i Melody Banks '1-f fp l A X G. B, Barnes X , 1 gs Wendy Baron Goff A I ' I V Hx' Christine Basra A I 'ef f V Brody Bates , Kristen Bedell - 1 X ' . 1 I B N V t V, J f' 1 juniors s , 1 we gg V- , 5. 1 Y- 127351 ,rr- ' t an-gf. 1 J .gr . 14'-I Z v N: I ,Fr ' i f ,y - Q , sf- u,4Z?'S, f f 9... ' A flu f, 'X H x 4 . f A. A',, ., aw- B i vi' K 'li' his , I Www . 1 , , -. 'gi r ii NL 6 ilk -:Y K l 9+ L X , .54 va ,qvylxky ., y, dh ff i a it ' in A A -fs, 'Eff y.,-4 'ru lim tv' , f fp- , , x i q5,4rX G? a , , nga . - e L rail ls, fu. fa? 4 ., ' ll 34 11? 'E i il J 4 . Ps -as aF 'l r .1 4, . - s 4 ,i 'Q- tw' rv- A.. :ex as I , iagfm,-iffgtg I ' , V- x , ,, 'fi A ' r fl Q fr if Qxgs Abbas-Cla Timothy Bell Darla Bennett Minoo Bharia Satvir Bhogal Michele Bilski Sunnie Blanchard john Bland jim Blevins Kim Blodgett Kelly Bloomfield Marcy Bollan Lana Bolls Par Boone Marie Borcherding Marlene Boren Daniel Bosquez Robin Bottoms jimmy Bracher Kim Bratton Cindy Brewer Richard Brinkmann Rex Brown Sandra Brown Tiffany Brownlee jerry Bruning Yvette Buchanan Lizabeth Burnetre Mark Burns Pamela Burton Cindi Camu Maria Campos Carlene Cardenas Danny Carey Gloria Cariaga Brad Carle Kim Carreathers Pamela Carter johnny Castellano Gus Castillo Bernard Castro Karen Caughfield Mark Cerny Ky0ngkilCl1ae Ashish Chaku Darrell Chaloupka Christi Chamberlain Steve Chamblee Betsy Chambliss Caroline Chang Dane Chetkovich Harlan Chiles Kimberly Cisson Ken Clark Lindi Clark Wade Clark Lori Ann Clay juniors Y Aline Cleboski Shirley' Cleveland Alisyn Clouse Sandra Clowers Gary Cole Daxui Collingsworth john Colomb Traycee Conboy Donald Cook jinja Cotten Susanne Craig Allen Crane Pamela Curry Chad Dadisman Richard Dambitis ak ff no ,Z if V Q 4. If' al' Lisa Dancy ' 'Ieanna Davis Tracy Davis W Scott Davis ng ' .., rx Drew DeFoor X ' Dory DeLeon l luv? A is s C5731 1 Yi john Derringron J V Susie Diaz 5.1 x Elaine Dillard 9 2 Marchell Dobbins K, im 3, Michelle Dohnalik ,Vi an Pak Dong e Michael Douglas g i Ak . V , 0 1 , 5 i 2, , X fllnfrvffb at is your m in Qual? Keith Green - to become wealthy and to retire at an early age. Paige Patrick - to be a teacher and to be happy Mary Warning - to be a surfer. Richard Thompson - to be a meteorologistf' Tim Nguyen - to be a doctor. Mikejennings - never to get old and stop having fun. Stephanie Durocher - to be a physical therapist. john Bland - to be a rock star Jeannine Spiser - to have a successful career and to be happy. jennifer Walker - to enjoy life. Tonya Hilbun - to have fun. Amy Lachasse - to make others happy. David Harrison - to own my own recording studio. Michelle Gobert - to achieve all of my dreams of love, success and happiness. Praciicing classroom discipline, Paige Pairick teasingly chokes Keilb Green. K+... juniors 52 f' W in ,fi-s. 1: i s a C,--A faux Km Q . -S19 , 5-:+I 77 1, V, 1 F I 6 I I a.. 'TI' ei' L fl .vp igmzfzff- rf ' A s ' x 1 I , rx . K i i X - ,V , 4 I I l I ..- an v Eh-.V u f 6 ff gi 2 x , 3 nf Cleboski-Ducote ,f I .ff lgiof I A X Y ti F 'if' R ' , I k, A f i t .tg-1 A xx avi: f f ,safari ff 1 W7 af . 3' 3' .V I ' -f E , 'Ki Jf, ' F9 V ' 'A' 1 0-, fl-v, 4 xy S-,., Yu! 6 af ,ff W3 ik ai ati y , i 2 i 1 ' 5. ,Q YQ 1 TQ? R . pr 1 . if M- xifffzz V ' ii, i vw, 5 A - fx Q f iw, HN I ' l l Troy Ducote Stephanie Durocher Randy Dyer Kim Eakin jennifer Eaves Eric Edens Devin Eiband Thelma Elias Tony Elliot Rodney Engel Tanya English Sandra Escandon Greg Ewing Anilyn Fabello Craig Falkenberg Lenny Fauser Alex Fenzi Stacey Ferguson Denise Fisher Patrick Flax janet Folmar Sherri Fore jeff Forsyth Tom Foster Maureen Fowler Larry Frank Eric Frantz Dennis Fraser Micheal Freeman jay Friese Melissa Friloux james Fullner Elaine Funk joycelyn Gaidousek Terri Gailey Fernando Galvez Gabriel Galvez Carol Ganim Ernie Garcia Carol Garrett Misty Caston Tim Gibson Becky Gilbert judson Gilbert Lorinda Gilder David Glass Michelle Gobert Bobby Goedrich Kathy Gongora Roland Gonzalez Chris Gorman Robert Granberry Debe Gray Keith Green Howard Greenwell Tim Gregorek juniors Ken Gregory Paul Grein Cheryl Gribble Kevin Gross Tracy Gunter Stacey Hansel jackie Hardie Rodney Harrington J. D. Harper Donnie Harris Mike Harrison Richard Harrison james Harvey Syed Hasan Doug Hazlewood Greg Hazlewood Leigh Head Trina Henson Tonya Hilbun Pam Hidalgo Donny Hilligiest Todd Hitchcock Debra Hoeppner johnie Hoffernick Charles Hoffman Al Holloway Rebecca Hope Pam Hopkins Christine Hord David Horn Steve Howe Edwuardo Huanre Keleigh Hudson Deedee Hughes Karen Hurt Tracy Hutson Lehong Huynh Azmina Ibrahim Kenny Ittigson Annettejacobson jilljackson Shobhana jagannathan Vicki-lang Billyjanner Tom jarles Lau rajenkins Mike jennings Leigh-Iohnson Lou johnson David jones Darenjones Scottjones Linda Kaeding Kuldip Kaur Claire Kendrigan Matt Kenjura O juniors far? rl? i in f 0. .7- .a- or 19 , .mf 'V f S 6 l f. A In ,, pix gf--, 1 ffifv lx X' 'Q N 'I l Tl , i s, 'f .. 7 Q. f PM W Q ,sol G 3 i , i 'mx fag? l f ' is ' Lg f ' grrfs ,Y V, , ,.-,, , ,,,..... 1 as' mar 3 .ir r 5 4 x r i pr y A , ix g f y . .,,y y G g an VI if ,Q Q 'env VV, V 2 A , e y X s is A K xi ff K yy A ' vaidiygm 45. A 5 . - . nv M l s ,. 9-v' 'J X' 'Z x ' Q s .' ' . ,wh .qo- s is J , 2 ,vs -an IL, -23 i y our f , ig kpyr. All r 1 .W as H :sw X f. -ss.. 'iii -f 'lf at .Mi iw i. f!-e w ,i ,--0 Q y ' ,. i ' ' Q fu av ? .4 M 'WA fl K' ' a f-'TLV .f D K A .2 , ,F lax ,-,f 'yi v- y, I 1 ,K ,X r -wry. f fig, h-61,54 v , .C vfff: 42459 1 ft .. Q, ,,,, .ii 5 E Q . , an Kenner-Lugo 1 Small town girl The big city lights were not what surprised native Alabaman, Tiffany Martin. It was the traffic and endless kinds pf people, which was something it would take time to get use to, Moving here only two weeks before school started, Tiffany barely had time to breathe before she was zipped into the busy system of our school. She was very in- volved in her last school, in athletics and a multitude of clubs. Her main interests here at our school, though, have been her grades. She has been very successful in achieving good grades, that certainly does not make her a bookworm in the least. When asked what her favorite hobbies were, she replied with a big smile, I love to shop and just have a good time with my friends. When she was asked about her likes and dislikes of the Houston life, her dislikes outweighted her likes by a wide margin. Being from a small town, Vestavia, Alabama, Tif- fany's upbringing had not prepared her for the fast-paced life one leads in Houston. The hardest Part was leaving all her friends. But Tiffany, being the outgoing person she is, has made plenty of new friends to make up for all the old ones she had to leave. aff' 2 ' x at ce L if- L' Qi Y A gf ...it df R142 A. 'V a ,, s .vt f? ni 1, x , .aa , 3 ns., if if ' gil' :EL ga- 1 A , we il in an jennifer Kenner Tommy Kile Margaret Kilgore Rod Kneblik Ben Knippers Kelley Krancher Samantha Kolb Rosa Korbut Christine Kujawa Lisa Kubis Amy LaChausse Phoebe LaFitte Hai Lai JoAnn Lara Kimberly Larson Shannon Larson Renata Laskosz Craig Leavers Rick Le Lorna Lee Marcelo Lencina john Lines john Littleton Frank London Michelle Long Larry Lowe Doug Lowry Grace Lugo juniors 191 Monica Lu ker Gerri Luna Mark Lunn Vanna Ly Gerald McAdams Malinda McCrary Sundaye McClelland Dale McGuinn Patricia McKillop Rodney McNabb Hermando McQueen Danny Macfarlane Beth Maluski Raphael Malueax Billie Manahan Tim Mann Fernando Marinas Deborah Martin Tiffany Martin juan Martinez Robert Martinez Debbie Mason Suzarme Mathis Tiffany Medlin Beatriz Menendez Claudia Mendez Terri Meyer Glenel Miner joe Montemayor jeff Miller Paula Miller joanna Mitcham juclith Mitchell George Morey Richie Morgan Craig Morris Lisa Morrison Mike Muzny Pamela Murphy Craig Musset jill Mynar Gary Nance Sara Natar Mindy Ngo Paul Nichol Ky Van Nguyen Hung Nguyen Tung Nguyen Tim Nguyen jon Orr jackie Orsak Devin Overcast Kevin Palermo Beth Palmer Hoe Park joe Park 1 2 juniors f - , . , r K 'c-rw' sl, . Q .hc 'H K A , ,, ij' D E wwf' , ,,a', ia 'W Q. :Mil 293535 - t we , . z ' ,, 62 , I is -.. 'l.,,f 'K G 5 f mmf V U , y .. .gg 1 el! it f .W ff n t t . V 5' . 'T if W 4 i 1 ,,.-- 2:1 aa ie . .ii f V u e, ,Q yft, fyyy V ' a A ,Zag stew iii' '?fi ,ff gr-E: fell , ,W , ah , if 5 5 W 4 -we, 5 l V ' , 4 1 ,fmjfq J. 'ft a.. W Ji ,.i N si ' 3 ,ll KV 2 ,Q iffy- 'Fi' , 2'f'-L17 ' A FP Winn, ,- .fi ' 4 , if' P 2 4 'M Q... K .w I uf. - . f on ,wx ...- . C is 1 I ' V no j, if ,rl Mike Park jeff Parker Tracy Parker Lisa Parrack Ramon Patino Paige Patrick Brenda Pawelek Susan Peters Mark Peterson Suzanne Peterson Roberto Perez Hang Pham Keith Pham Long Phan Terensa Pierce Kevin Pierce Kirk Pillow Dawn Poole Stephen Plumb Timothy Porter joseph Posinki Wayne Priddy Dana Pollard Marci Quispezasi Mark Rader Lisa Ramirez Rodney Ramirez Sunil Rampersaud F0 Break a leg, kid! were the last words heard as the aspiring young actor,j. D. Harper ascended the stage. j. D. has been in drama since junior high. Besides ac- ting in school, he is involved in a professional Thes- pian Troupe formed by Hal Miller, who is also the director of jersey Village's Drama Department. 1. D. along with two other young actors, Larry Boykin and Kevin Thompson, throughout the summer performed for day care centersg their acts varied j. D. juggled for the children and also showed his skills as a talented actor when the children were not crying. J. D.'s goals for his acting abilities are six extra years of schooling in theater and then on to a professional career in theater. If he fails in making money as a starving young actor, teaching drama will be the next step. Either way, j. D. wants to be a part in theater his whole life. The famous showbiz phrase Break a leg, kid! will never leave the vocabulary of this extremely talented young man. Aspiring actor j.D. Harper prepares for another scene in Drama III. I. ,, ,,'. 41 Dan Ray Tammy Ray jeffrey Rayson Diane Reaves Bryce Reeves Mark Remington Cliff Richardson Richard Rogers Lori Roberts Lana Robinson Barbara Robinson jerry Rodriquez Steven Rodriquez Tim Rogers jeff Ross Matthew Ross Maryn Rothwell Rodney Runion Lisa Salinas Chris Sartin Wendy Scott David Schwartz Sheryl Shirley Desi Silquero Christine Skelley Camille Smith Denise Smith Tonya Smith Traci Smith Phyillis Snow Kevin Soots Nouan Sonthipanya Teri Soto Robert Spears Jeannine Spiser Catrina Sponseller Dwayne Stanley Rhonda Stegent Shuana Stell Brian Stewart Megan Stevens Michelle Stott Kevin Stuessy Chris Stufflebean Billy Summerlin janet Swanson Mike Swinford Cheryl Sydlik Lien Thanh Tang Farnowska lwona Snehalata Tapaclia Edward Teoh Karen Mullins Richard Thompson Keith Thies Clark Thurmond juniors 11.-.- , Q, - f 1 i, ,Xi i sq fa GT fa Q c,,. I .M Q M , L, .5 gf' ,S as 5' v 'I , ii V.. by 5 ry V 4 +' ' ' fi I r, i pau tit , C L C x J 2 ia Y if f 37 if VJ- 4 it Y ri- ., i X , . X C I f .., lZ...if JP :-z a s C y ' it . ii 'B 2' 5: i 1 C if T' y f 've Q2 f - ' . x, . ' K I 3'-f r its a 2 ,M Qf,, , 0 X i A Q. , ,, f A A V xii was i A-A ,mln- iff ..,. .0 J as .AQ i 4 , , fill WD ' 5 A ii A it I X ,fv- ,.4 ,.. fm 1--r vb. 2 X ,ww L 12 X i 1 -. Ray-Welcome Enthusiastic juniors convey their spirit at the pep rallies. Ki Ul1i0l' Sllifitg How do juniors feel about their spirit? The juniors surveyed think their class is number one. Before the year started, there was already a feeling of unity among all class members. Gary Nance en- thusiastically said, I feel the overall junior spirit was good con- sidering we won the spirit stick the most! junior class officer Paige Patrick exclaimed, I was excited to see our class be so spirited their junior year. We have all worked hard to fire up the team members and lead them to victory. The class of '85 has done a good job through out the years, and I am proud of everyone. I hope to see even more spirit next year and make it the best year ever! Kelly Krancher gleamed, I think it is neat to see a class stick together throughout all of their high school years, and I am glad to see our class work together to keep their spirit up. I hope next year we can build our spirit to the highest point ever, and we can lead the teams to victory throughout their seasons!! -r ' Nyinyi Thwin 5 ' I 1 ' 0 ' Mike Timmer 'XLQX , . I me H f-jx -30 David Toups x I K 'V -- 'fm' Mar Toures ,, . , Y '-, A ..,, V' 1 , W ' g are Elaine Tull .I 'i-- A at ,Q f I' Allison Turnbough I-S. . I I W a To Rv - ' ' 1 ff f 4 ' f 5 3 e my K, ' wig '. .aj vi tu J I Q 'lr' I Q! r I g j 1 I L.. 'Q K+ I Q gffiiijiiine' ' 1 I W f , Susan Urban ex ., A . w ., james Vail 'r W - ' ' Gerard Vallejo I 3,44 If I ' f Shannon Vamer ev 'Q-' Rufus Vato Pam Watson Lera Welcome .., jg I .A my gg - Melissa Veraza egg 7.1 t Cathy Villarreal M ip X' f Sylvia Villarreal ' ,..- W 1 Betty Vinh ' II I 'Z i Paul Wagner ,' ' Y: K aa ' I I ..I, john Walker ' Yin' if . I if ' ' I N Jennifer Walker if is if I-gfl if .ir Q Z ' ffl. 'Q i. .e .J Tr I 'W I t Matt Wallace 3 M. I - Malise Waters 7' f' Don Warner I I II Mary Warning I Freddie Warren 'V fu f juniors Gina Westphal Avery White Paula White Tanna Whittaker Roy Whiteman Coco Williams Crystal Williams Elimbeth Williams Kim Williams Octavia Williams Richard Williamson Calvin Wilson Brain Wilson Christina Wilson Suzanne Wilson Annette Wolfe john Woodham Teresa Wright Mary Yee jennifer York Cindy Zaiontz i,,.-ni' -it '35 4 f E 2, ., 4. 1 X. W MJ s ik' ' , . t rrsr 'Z ttf? 154 1 Phyllis Zendejas Kevin Zrubek Caoky Han Susan Ham qxbiuv . sr Egg Q I as 4,- A . -:ss we as 3' s Striving for success Full of enthusiasm and ambition, Kirk Pillow one day hopes to become an ambassador or some other public official for the United States. Having lived in Switzerland and Yugoslavia, and also having traveled in Canada, England, France, Holland, West Germany, Italy, and Austria, Kirk Pillow has experienced some unique situations. While in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, Kirk explained I was an extra during the filming of the ABC mini-series The Winds of War. I was one of a number of Americans fwho were recruited from my hotelj who were being evacuated from the American Embassy in Warsaw before the Germans invaded Poland. Actually, the American Embassy in Warsaw was a private residence in Zagreb that was doctored up with some debris, sound effects, and smoke bombs. During the filming, Kirk met stars jan-Michael Vin- cent and Ali McGraw. Kirk was also excited to be the winner of the Bill Archer Essay Contest. Kirk stated, I was very grateful for the support I received, and it was very important to me that they would be happy with their choice later. Along with the new experiences he en- countered, Kirk felt the trip served as a step- ping stone toward his career. Georgetown University in Washington, D.C. is the choice for Kirk, and he would like a career in the Foreign Service. jokingly he said a goal of his is to rule the world, of course! Then more seriously he stated that he would like to picture himself someday being a respected ambassador or some other official. With Kirk's ambition and enthusiasm towards the future, we may one day very well be under the rule of Kirk Pillow! juniors PS! it t A. to the Homecoming Parade, Paige Paricb and Pbodz lalibte show spirit and enthusiasm as they drive National Honor Society members Michelle Gobert, Linda Kaeding, and jill jackson listen attentively at the spring meeting. Trying not to be late for school, Debbnb Mason hurriedly curls her hair. . RR M Waking up from an afternoon nap, Mkbelk Stott gets her eyes into focus for the rest of the at'ternoon's activities. juniors 0 ho UYBS SUIJHDIIIDYB Officers: Kim Beacham, Cara McDonald, Sharon Lundquist, Mike Castellano, Natalie julian The Sophomore Class Officers worked hard to make a successful year for their class. Their first pro- ject was the making of a float for the Homecoming Parade. After a week of collecting over one-hundred and twenty dollars, the float was decorated and proudly displayed by sophomore students. The next project for the sophomore class was the selling of Critter Banks, which went over well with many customers. The sophomores also held a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance injanuary. This was a big switch for our school. The girls asked the guys out, for a change, and were supposed to pay the guys' way. All in all, the sophomores had a great and very progressive year. ,X Kelly Adams Van Adams Doug Adolph Danny Ahlgrim john Alrinoglu Monica Alvarez Mike Anderle Luis Arjona Mimi Armanious Kurt Avery jeff Auld Douglas Ayers Valerie Ayers Yong Baek Marlo Bagley jacquelyn Baker Karen Baker Stacey Baker Stephanie Baker Robert Barham LeAnn Baron Cynthia Bates Vicky Bates Kimberly Beacham Darrell Bell Debbie Berger Monica Bhatia Dannetre Biddy 1 sophomores 'S Y- f. V af .Af g an , P I s T1 Q 4 . 7, ' 52921 . w- evbr . We tate' f r' rfffli vt lj n was 4 'T' fv I Xt H, f as stag. avg at at 'e, T , t sa -1. i 3 -P, ' , ' ' ff!! ,E .e r M t v K ' . 3' f , 1 5 ,W-sfifyga M K 1 - . i 9 5.555 dam- ,rf ,ff ,' ga M ,av K a , Vg V H V WV V YA K V V QE vi, , , A r s v s . f ff? , 7 ' l T - , V t . F-,f f X 1 f I X e 4. 5 X I ' f 1- 1 4.- sq ji , r J, Picture Not Available JL. 1 L. 'gag je . 1 , H ffl ,Ja his-in-fah':'r'fL. M ' f X aksyfns , , , A gh? 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I I Picture Not Available 1 -5 F trig. ., 411, , Jltf, -'-it ' .A Adams-Christian joel Barnes Laura Blanco Craig Blankenburg Mike Blaschke Cynthia Bledsoe Amy Bier Wagen Eadie Bingham jennifer Blume Cindy Bosquez Mary Box Kerri Braden Martin Bradbury Charles Bradshaw Rosi Brar Billy Briscoe Tracy Broderhousen Matt Brown Shelly Brown Amy Bruner Elizabeth Bruner Alan Bruning Keenan Bryant Missy Buckalew jackelin Bui Lan-Anh Bui Teresa Burkhart john Burke Rachel Burke jennifer Butler Sherri Buza Terry Buza Douglas Caesar Carole Caldwell Rodney Canizaro Phillip Carley Gillian Carmichael Brigitte Cantrell Denise Carew Bryan Carpenter Christi Carter Leah Casey Mike Castellano Debbie Catlett Denise Caywood Margarita Cerbellon Rodney Cerda Teresa Chan jon Chance Soo Chang jennifer Chappel Charles Cook Ajay Chheda jonathan Chiappetta Shanice Christian sophomores Carol Chumle y Darin Clark , . 2 ' K' ' Lindi Clark N ii -V ,', fn , , 3 A W na-4. Y' Rafael Cohen ' 4 I :,, ' iq Judy Cole Wi 1 lx l K Stephanie Cole X Anna Colley . , , Dawn Connally . wr, L- Nicole Conway ,, - Patrick Coveney ,V '6 ,T , Robert Cox 6' W lin 3 Dale Crawford Rhonda Creger ' V Laura Crisler Y J '.,, ,y:, y, Cindy Crocker Stevie Crocker Lisa Crooks Shana Cockrell Danny Cuellar jennifer Currie Roy Cyrus Linh Dang Prashant Dani Darrel Davenport Darren Davenport ff Rodney Davidson X Grayum Davis 1' William Dean -04,5 mx, , I, A b tt I' World for all When sophomores were asked if they could have anything in the world, many interesting comments were given. Scot Wood said, A cure for cancer, while Mike Stevens stated, Peace janajustice would be very content with never being a freshman again. Christina Matthews said that she would like to spend two weeks in Wales. Kim Powell would like nothing better than to stay at j.V. for the rest of her high school years. Wondering what she would want, Shelly Howardtries to come up with a good answer. W. .'f sophomores 1 4 1 .1 K Chumley-Gilbert Gianine Delfrancesco Ava DeGeorge jose De la Crus Lisa De la Rosa Shilpa Desai Dennis Descanr Carmen Deskin Ronald Diaz Hoang Dinh Stephanie Dishroom David Dolejsi Billy Doyle Sarah Drain Brad Dundas Lillian Dukes Lane Dunn David Dupre Marisa Duran Zeke Duran Barbara Edney Mario Elias Greg Elms Tracey Elliort Wendy Eng Ondrea English Laura Erdman Albert Estigarribia Albert Estrada Michele Everett Deborah Fechner Gloria Ferrel Becky Fielder Andrew Fischbach Kevin Folsom jerry Fore Cathie Fowler Susanne Fowler Laurie Fox jimmy Franks Wesley Freeman Robyn Frisby Linda Fuller Glenn Gaidousek Terry Gallagher Regina Galvan Cayetano Galvez Elizabeth Galvez Tony Gamble Sonya Garcia Dina Garza Robert Gehlers David George Carol Gibbs Richard Gibbs Odell Gipson Kathleen Gilbert sophomores 1 Kelley Glass Karen Goedrich Kelly Goins Mollie Gower John Gragg Jeannine Grape William Green Natalie Grein jeff Grigalanz Mike Grill Steve Grychka Linda Guiclry Tom Gunter Tommy Gunther juan Gutierrez Sonja Halk David Hammond Renee Hammond Gena Hammond Scott Hanagriff Tim Hancock Angie Hardin john Hargrove Tom Harris Richard Hart Lawrence Harzenik jeff Smith Clyde Hayes julie Hays Ricky Heath Carol Heineke Mark Henson Michelle Herrod Lisa Hicks Tracey Hill Malinda Hilligest jeff Hilsher Quy Hoang Uyen Hoang Tony Hoekstra Kathie Hosek Shelley Howard David Hudson Terry Huffstickler Ervin Hunt Valerie Hurta Holly Hutson Phil Hutz David Hyatt Melissa Hyde Cheryljackson Madelyn jackson Denajacobs Vandana Jagannathan john jansen 20 2 sophomores ri V, is 1 M i l' l i LAW, i gy ,If X I ll ll . f wi? f r is f . . J' 'Q Picture ii , . ef i NO' l Available f af e 2 2 i -. ar K4 E4 -:A f 1 . A , ,xx X: X i, f r M Q ll ft f 7 Sw. ,ff ZF L , i r . 1 ijllii ll X y i f, eg, ri .,,t ,I ' QT: L , ,,,, , .fr- rx fl ... -Q G gi .,,. '2' sir: lf' ,W ,ey .5 ,Qing U- E-1 44-x ' , . 'W-7' I 'ia'7f ' ll - K .iv X' '1nm,m,M IIA 3 A I Q A l xiii fa G W , , .4 ea.. ,QQ Z S yn. Q ' I H+ W 'e f 9' - i , .. I '-'Q L 'I 4 - . Y A Ty p! , v XV A S., ll I . 1 . ., on' N li A Q -Q Lg .i L' gf., ii G i Jog, 4,1 Ii an JM.- -ax ,dams fe I W., 41 - T 'GP if If ,., ,I-gr 'QT Q f final l io 'WQMN X9 f,llliy X 1 f i i i 'ii N 'awry by ,' ' la , ---rr N , iit A 5 4 1 M Glass Kramer 1, -I-BEICI1 I' DI' what. When sophomore students were asked what they thought their teachers could have been ifthey were not teachers, there were many unique comments. While Eva Lo felt that Mrs. Toon should be a comedian, Prashant Dani and Brian Ko disagreed stating, No, we think she would make a great farmer. More comments came from Scott Messec and Viet La when they agreed that both Mrs. Danna and Mrs. Crawford would make good secretaries. Gus Tello thought that Ms. Parham would make a super member of the Foreign Legion, and Matt Young andjohn Simms ended the conversation expressing, Out of all the teachers, Mr. Clayton would make the best president or even a king! Eva Lo confidently states that Mrs. Toon would have made a good comedian during Algebra II. K, 5 1 o f sa 1 K3 it an E jim jarles Tamlajernigan Danny joe Tracijohannes Scottjohnson Stacijohnson Craig jones Michael jones Travis jones Deanna jordan Kirk jordan Nataliejulian jana justice Eugene Kato Harkirat Kaur Chris Kelim Kim Kelley Chris Kelly Tammy Kelly Sherry Kichler Darvin Kidsy Cynthia King Valerie King Becky Kirk Evan Kirk Theresa Klawinsky Brian Ko David Kramer sophomores Kim Knight Meddrick Knight Willie Knight Kim Korenek jean Kresge Tommy Kruger Brenda Kubeczka Nazo Kureshy janell Kwiatkowski Viet La Ha Lai Lan Lam Kim Lang Larry Langford Be len Lara Lynn-chi Le Phuongthi Le Thanh Le Myung Lee Dawn Leavers Yung Lee Jin Soon Lee Dawn Lehrenbaum Lara Lesmaster Teenya Leverett Mark Leverman Kevin Little Eva Lo Benny Lockett Adriana Longoria Laurie Longoria Dina Lopez Maricela Lopez john Lott Stefanie Loveless Samantha Loyd Brad Lucas Theresa Lueng Teresa Lui Sharon Lundquist Kim Lytle Rex Maciejeski Sharron Madden Bill Majors Duy Mai Lee Mamone joanna Manalo Barbara Mann Mina Mann Steve Marino Barbie Marrs jennifer Marshall Jaime Martinez Raquel Martinez Robert Martinez Christine Matthews 2 O sophomores ,vb S x r D il? nf... .pa ..- ..- x '4 ,Sit ei, fi. gil: t ge-4 L 119 9' em 5.--wa .Q-X ,en -eer- gnf 7 J' 96 M 4 if f 6 -f.. A . Vs villa' ' Q 3, 3 ,AQ 5 va- XE . 5- 9 i if . I5 NGK N A , by VVVL.hk Mao 1' I? I... at ' i Q: it . . 8:3 EQ, ' 5 if ca' Y 3' . . S ii 2 2 I t t-fi ' ii. ', X,G'h is I QQ, I , i, 3' ' ri Y' . . fkwt i. ..-:',x.,n',,. W 4 , I inf 'J M, X i .ire A if III 'K Skiing in Germany, Chris raises her ski pole to motion Ski Heil which quent custom of German and Austrian skiers. is a fre- Maywald-Mullins Butch Maywald Melissa McClellen Douglas McCoy Thomas McKiddie Cara McDonald Holly McGowan Roxanne McLeroy joey McPeek Christopher Medlin Shireen Meerza Carl Messana Scott Messec Rob Meyer Greg Michels Doug Millsaps BobbyM0eller Alma Molina Guadalupe Molina Anthony Moore Sherylyne Moore Sonya Moore Stephen Moore Theresa Moore Mary Montgomery Lori Moss Missy Moss Billy Mullins Shawn Mullins Slow paced life in Dusseldorf Chris Schielke moved to Dusseldorf, Germany during her freshman year at j.V. Dusseldorf is located on the Rhine River which is said to be very beautiful. Chris's house was very close to the river. Chris attended the American International School of Dusseldorf which was very small. Chris said, Although it was a small school, it was so much fun, and everyone was very close. It was easy for Chris to adjust because it was as if she went from a fast-moving society to a slow one. Chris explained that there was no traffic or any kind of pressures, and it was like going in slow motion. Chris said, When I moved back to Houston, I experienc- ed a culture shock. It was VERY difficult for me to get back into the swing of things when I returned. The thing Chris liked best about Germany was the slow-paced life. According to her, the Germans always take time out to do things that they want to do. For example, there is a path along the Rhine River which leads to Switzerland. The Germans enjoy walk- ing on this path all day long. Although Chris left behind a lot of things, she still kept in touch with her friends. Chris stated, I really appreciate all of you who wrote because you were my only contact with America. I couldn't have made it through the year without all your letters and cards. When I found out that we were leaving Houston, I cried so hard. But, when I discovered we were moving back to Houston, I cried even harder, sophomores 205 l'li:llfllJ holid VVhatisywN1rfavorne holiday and Why? ff. Christmas, because it is a time ofgiving and especially receiving. ri. if Ellen Tsai A Thanksgiving, because I have so much to be thankful for. Laura Medley Christmas, because of the Christmas carolers and receiving gifts. Nancy Smith Christmas, because I like to give gifts. There's a lot to he thankful for, It is the best clay ofthe year to remember, Pattle Wilson Tam McKiddie is contemplating his Christmas holidays. Christmas, because I like being home during this time because of all the Christmas spirit. Mike Williamson Omar Murphy A vp . Mniggm f Tammy Martin Piciure I .--. 1 6, Gary Nall ' fly., 1'7 Ozzie Natar No, I K kj lf t Herbert Neat I . ,- Joy Newbury Available f W r I , aw. C' K Ronda Newman Hung Ngo Chau Nguyen Doan-Trang Nguyen Ngoc Nguyen Chris Nicholosi Rhonda Noble Stephen Norrnandin juanita Norsworthy Todd Novak Sean Ocker Michael O'Connell Denise Oliver Karen Olsen Duyen Ong Kris Orsak Tracy Orsak Torey Overstreet Darrell Parchman Tina Parker Leigh Ann Parnell sophomores pw, me 5, is , fa., gr -. B 213' s...Jh- V f .1 s,..,.. Y LW?-'I ' 'A 4 r i 2 w ww-:sill , ' ' 4.1 , , sl x M Q ., y 'N ii' 51 ' - af s 1' ' 1, 2 ,, hifi' , Q- .fl ' 2, -li-f ff , 'g g i A-gig r W' in rv , amsw v,l,. w r V q, wgmqwf 2 ' r X .g if fixbaif, 'gf z l 1 M ,C ,L i if il ' ,F an S I 'I , ' 1 lv T ix 1 :E :fwewf .Hemi Q3 kia' '7 S 1 , '4- Q. ' 'fora f, -v-...H+-' wp? K ' t 1- 'Ki' rfb' 'K Q Q? y.., x if 'uv' gl gi., -rg., nfs.- fa: ir. ,f 1 Murphy-Shepherd .,,-,V H Q 3 ,W Ja K- -1- I am ,.. fy W.. X fi -N. be-.. -es.. 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MAG: Scott Peoples Sean Peoples Gloria Perez Lynn Pham David Phillips Paula Phipps Rhonda Pitrucha Blake Plaisance Mark Prause Rachel Pope Rebecca Potter jon Potcinske Freddie Potter Kim Powell Vernon Powell Bill Pryor Oscar Quintana Diane Quintero jennifer Ragusa Rachelle Rakeshaw Yvette Ramirez Sarah Ramshur Kevin Raschke Alvin Ray Brian Reed Melinda Reeves Glenn Reid Sabrena Rena Michele Revils Glenn Riske Lyne Roberts Stephen Roberts Tracey Roberts Carmen Rodriguez jason Rodriguez Kim Rodriguez Gregory Rojas john Rossler Laura Ross john Rowe Robin Rollins Anthony Ruffino Patsy Rybak Tom Safford Johnathan Sage Elizabeth Salinas Gina Sarclis Stacie Sarver Rachel Saville Karrie Schattel Christine Schielke 'Ion Schlegel Rusty Scogin jason Sharp Nabil Shenoda Sonya Shepherd sophomores T Sabine Shirley 1 Michelle Sirra A533 Monica Silguero Bernadine Simon james Sims i john Sims A Stephen Sims - , ,, , 'Q' . Tonja Skinner David Smith Heidi Smith Lance Smith Robert Smith Nancy Smith Min So Phillip Smith -- Q . Gary Sontchi Dido Soto L fe. Dionne Sputlock I Deana Stell . Mike Stevens Craig Stokes , , ,, 445 an , v I 'IK Ruth Stringer ,W Terrina Stroupe William Stroupe Lisa Stubbs Marla Sullivan Sylvia Sullivan Loree Summers fb fa.- H1 r I ,., ' ,X , 1 r an ' 'a- E, , A f Q , , 5 ea. ' ' all JJ 0fBSSi0l1i:ll S0lllh0l110l'BS When you finish your education what clo you plan to clof be? I plan to become a very successful architect. Marlo Bagly I plan to be a successful actress. Gianne Defrancesco 1 plan to work as a cosmetologist. jennifer Ragusa I plan to go to college and become a psychologist. Tommy Gunter it I plan to do several things: lj Get a basketball scholarship to college 25 Get into modeling. 33 Set up a public workfout gym. 10 Become a social worker. Laura Medley 'ill As he uses the thesaurus, Dennis Descent prepares for an English II writing assignment sophomores 'N' , ja gy in jg iv d s- 1 V 3, X, is 1 T1 i a ug, i 1 4 ri:-. 1-.X s L , M fill! 'f-of 4 N w-r is - T rv rl' M ., K ry 1 b ,f,.,. ,B vi. Shirley-Wilson Dianna Swaney Modena Swank Nancy Tamburello Lisa Tagle joyce Taylor Augusto Tello Doreen Teoh Huynh Thach Traci Thomas Mart Thompson Robbin Thompson Ronnie Thompson Kathy Thornton Tim Timko Karen Todd David Tolkov Anna Torres Anh Tran Uyen Tran Mark Trevarthen Rudy Trevino Denise Trivett Ellen Tsai Marcus Turner Keith Vanhuss Par Vaughn .Iyl Venner Vergel Vergara Marissa Villarreal Dung Vo Jeff Voelkel Carl Vu Melissa Wafer Luna Wahid Missi Wallace Patrick Walsh Denise Walton Zondra Warren Cecelia Weatherly Laura Welsh Amy Wendecker Melissa Wheat Angie Wheeler Belinda Whitehead Susan Whitworth Claudia Wlcek jeff Wilkinson William Myers -I. Paul Williams Leslie Williams Mike Williamson Traci Willis Staci Willis Lola Windham Andy Wilson Melinda Wilson sophomores Roni Wilson in ,, Patti Wilson I' 79 ' 161 Sr c W'lson 1 AMS I a y I M fn Kenneth Winkler 4 - john Windham ,uv f V W 4- '-1 'MA , 4--. L, ' , -u. ..-ff . . l ' ,ii K 'Q h V' L5 We Lisa Wolf Todd Wolf james Wong Liong Scor Wood ' .f :f' Ag- j Angela Woodruff 1 , Claire Wormall i Danny Yardley Karen York ' james Young V with . 5 5 .l , .- . ., , QI Tiffany Yu ' Anita Zendejas , ,- Wy ' Laura Zendejas as Wi' 5 ' Diana Zuehlke Ji V f 'l I In la Y .,fZff2ffzfe1 ei , w. Xknf cfgfz,ff5',4 I Sophomores Laura Roxs and Natalie Grein are active members ofthe concert band. David Dupre and jyl Venner have a good time at :he baske:- ball game. 2 sophomores 15, Yi 5: kill X i 1 if ,,,.v- The proud smile on Debra Bergerk face shows that she reall enjoys being a Gold Duster. 4-A 9 1:15 sb-EL' -- ' With a determined look on his face, Terry Huffxtickler prepares himself for a Iynamic performance. waits for her teacher to give her a make-up assignment. During lunch, Slepbanie Dishroom. Lisa Wolf, and Andy Brock share a laugh or two. ...vw it ., ..27'i '.A A Q Q f . ,,,,. I 5 I ' t if 1 'f . 31 H .vv V Yr V ,-., . With other things on her mind, Cbrixty Lang just can't con- centrate on English. sophomores The freshmen really got off to a good start this year They all par ticipated in selling their crystal and did well The freshmen class was a lirtle scared for their first sale but hand rr to them for doing a super job! Freshmen Officers frop rowj jackie Vernon Alice Raffoul Deanna Horn Autumn Love fbonom rowj jennifer Williams Kim Lopez Karen Rose Stephen Agarhos Krysrin Alexander Todd Allen Michael Allen Reim Al-Salman Rynd Al-Salman David Ambrus Karleene Anderson Lisa Anderson Alan Archer Henry Arreoza Todd Athans Charley Atkinson jennifer Austin Tom Aune jill Baker Karlin Banning Casey Baranosky Marvin Baria Laura Barker Michelle Bartlerr 2 1 freshmen -fb ,C W--, . aff' 151. Q X x lb, 7 at N5 6 3 ,f N qv- V as. ff if .J .. .,, ,, ,X .r 4 x t han sg vi N . ff - 3, 1 1 'Q X-54 l iN ' 'HW l . iw- as A ,R a ,Mt H I .5 f Uma 7 of Q 1 , vb' , K I is Pidure n . ei, W A o ffl .. r ii - Available XX , ' my h 1, y ml A pn 7 t , V 5 1 'I Q. qw A P 1 ' A an , . fi- l 'f 'P SW W V . ', ff lr si- ' P- l ft fs' F - 'f C gsyf ag . F- .I f, btw 47 F ' nv' A X , l f V X mf C is 1 ,LL , 42, H i A 'P vi .. . ia i i ,xg - 6 d l H . , sf W 'fill ff? i, W' S , ' i . Q 1 I l J i ' Sr lf lzxiffia - F Y? - , f if U '41 TW f S A 6 W'V 3 ax my ,Or --f, vs A Y . W. . ff'- -'Y I , - 17 Z 0AlJ'S CLU3 . ps ef 0- 'Pj' -A i ,- P all ag X V .,.., 'exe C as H 4, fr- fr-7: , A 5 H LV.3A, , . X C , A I N L f ' , l. li, 'C 1 :Q 1 Wg. v we nr-v ,x xi ,rl 4 I 5 Q so ,,,....-SJ Abner-Carmicheal Carlos Bosquez Florian Batalon Nona Bates Debbie Bayer Chris Beard Ronnie Behrens Marty Belcher Gerry Bell Amy Benson Maurice Berbel Janice Berry Elvis Berryman Michelle Berube Barbie Bhogal Sheila Bilski Kurt Bishop julie Bjelde jill Blankenberg Dale Blavind Kathy Bloomfield Greg Bogle Andrew Bolander Mark Bollinger Derek Bolls Mitch Boren Michael Boyenga Frank Bradford Rhondalyn Braggs jeri Britton Kathy Brodie Noelle Brooks William Brooks Paul Brown Shelli Brown Alfred Brownlow Suzanne Bryan Chuong Bui Ester Bui Phuong Bui Neely Burbank Emily Burr Tyrone Burrell David Burton Roland Bustos Frankie Butler Stephen Butler Sherry Caesar David Callicoat Kim Callicoat Cesar Camargo Chris Campbell Frank Cangelosi Kym Carter Kim Cao Colin Carmichael freshmen Alexis Caron Eddie Carrillo Earline Carter Tim Carter Fernando Casares Charles Cecil George Cerbellon Bianca Chan Vivek Chari Cory Chigbrow Diannia Christian Donald Christian Kevin Civitello W Kay A X Amy Clark NN , Cari Clark if , J. H . Chris Clark 4 -9, f Cathy Clark ' 'Q if 4: r I 5 Bernard Cleboski 9 , r ,K Sheila Clouse , K 'F john Cochran 1 1 , ' K' , 1 , N f gal Suzanne Colmenero H gh I - Aag iikv V A Ngoc Connolly V J , Xinh Connolly ' K .' ' , 'E -T' . 4 3 Valerie conoley 1 y f A-.rl r V - f g i l Velron Conoley C -1 V '-ffefgi 5 I' i Margaret Cook r f' ,Q 7 I 1 , ' fi K Q if 1 Eric Cooley It I , 5 X , ll ' ikiif ' l Robbie Cooper ' ,X ' ,D 'f A 5 I ' . K I I A: : ' Y . E i i f I A i i 2 Cyfngi 1 i t 4.4 5 l - K u 1 Q il'Sl day . . . What is a freshman on the first day . . . I could not believe how much work my Study Skills class was going to take. john Salch It was kind of hard finding my Algebra class on the third floor. Denise Rader Having to eat lunch with all the classes mixed up together was one BIG bash. Eric Cooley Trying to pick which set of stairs I should have taken to go to my typing class was a problem. Sharonjacl-:son 4 -. .rl V-Q. N ,...-' W if xi TQ, ' in ff'-xi? , i t , .- - t r trytt it is W J , .git -'.,' w john Saleh prepares his research paper for Study Skills. freshmen f Sy 1 ,,,,f 'V A r 7 1 A f Q ' i its f X .El , il if X 351 ' l l Y, L - l Picture Noi Available .wa y , UT ,I 4 .L K 1 'X t ,fy if! Caron-Exner Andy Correll Trey Cotten Lisa Cotton Chris Cox Darren Craig Tracey Craft Carrie Crawford Michele Crouse joe Cupples Wendee Curtis Matt Dasdiman Katrina Dalfrey George D'Amore joanne Dancy Melissa Danhaus Barbara Daniel Mike Darby Erik Daugbjerg Austin Davis Dottie Day Cindy Dean Dana Dearmond justin Deaton Todd Deblieux Denise DeFoor jenny De La Rosa Kimberly De Leon Eddie De Lise David Dennis Sam Denny Darin Deutsch David Diaz Andrew Dick Patricia Dillard Maxie Dingler Mardell Dobbins Charles Doyle Roberta Doyle Angela Drake Clint Draper Melissa Duke Ha Duong Lori Easton Chris Eaves Mary Eguia Kim Ehrigson Fred Ellison Rami Emish Gogi Escamilla David Esquivel Mark Esquivel Maria Estrada Pete Estrada Cedric Evans Christie Exner freshmen Paula Falcon i I P, Sussan Fernandez .I X fffvfe Ray Fisher V' - ll Cody Fleming A if 5 Not Tammy Ford 4 Ayoilcble U l r l , as Brad Frederick J 'ig Rachel Freeman I 3 Cheryl French S. 3 3 1 W john Furlough ,l I K -, ,' Lisa Gadberry is Viv A I , Raul Garcia I I f' ' ' Chris Garcia ff' qi I gn., y 4,-ff, ' im, .' x john Ganim A , ' Allison Garrett G ' ,I Darrell Gast , ' Iv ' 2 M Tracy Gatzke 1 , Ae , ' QI ' David Gaubatz lx' l f' in Cindy Gaudiano I A I ' ilk, V' jammie Gaul ., y I r V M - ' . ' Ti il Paula Gentry Arthur Gibson Brian Gibson Tina Gillespie -Janine Gilliland 'j Kristin Gleeson Terrisa Golden 1 Vic Gomez Benjamin Gonzales Mayra Gonzales Barbara Gray Mike Greene Shannon Gregg Kellie Green Tammy Green sm. Picture Noi Available I, cr i if-. ' -.... r fri g,,.x V My if ,ff , lj ,.- ...L f' f.,.i jfir f'f'fi l li 'WCI7 I 'QQ i :if i Todd Greenlaw N I I . Twana Griffith , Q45-'vs Plclure pldure Joe Gumro A' '45 Rinku Gupta 'vi 1 M J No' No' 1 lv' Available Available T i Billy Gustausen I ' ' Santos Gurierrez ' ,. , David Gwyn X Z' r in 6,25 M 'L lr Todd Hagewood , L M ' 4. K ,QQ ff- Sandra Hambrick ii ' 'I ' i jerod Hammersrein 'V f 7:7 x ' N David Harrison 5 I V, , gl I.. Q , ,I ,1 1 if . f 7 Stacy Hartzog , r 'ii' 4? W ' ' ,, Krisralleldebrand M 3 'I I - ' , ' X ii ,. . y Brad Hendrix ' 2- a 4 I y 'Q' 59 W I If . F ' 6' Dominic Henderson I ' 3' fs' 5 ' I ,Ill , ' I ,V 1 ' X ' I, - Parrish Herbert f ' II V? gli. ' if, ' ,I I! .V 'A 7 ' Dawn Hetrenbach ' i l ' Q . N I I I 'I , I ' - Calm HW r 'X 1 ffl' if it F r , 'Q , V , V' 1 gig . 1.x .,- x .Y NA I,fr VV f , ' . .2...4..- , om 1 1 V ,Q - i H sxssssfsifiis. email! fi r 'M 1' ' 1, X i II 2 1 6 freshmen Falconjackson ... N---un, N Q., - lv -..........,, Gettin rea for hieh school For almost all of the freshmen, starting high school on August twenty-ninth was great! Cindy Dean said, It was so terrific getting up and starting to get ready for a sunshine day. David Gwyn stated I remember that morning well. Hearing my alarm ring at six o'clock was just too early for me. I had just wished there was one more week of summer vacation. Robert Ibarra replied, I Could not wait to get to school. I wanted to see all those gorgeous girlsg and gosh, they were as pretty as ever. Denise Rader uses library resources ro finish a history report. Rotanda Howard Paul Higgins ' . ' iq Troy Hilbun f . . L, t y . g y M Cheri Hill if U ' I I 437 if Tony Hinson . af 3 Stephen Hinze ' 9 I Darby Hiott , 1 ' ,Z ' or , Kim Aah Hoang , I f Kurt Hoffman 5' Tom Hofner .M , I Cathy Hooper 9 Deanna Horn 5 ?f Chris Howard Homy Hsu Ann Marie Huante Tammy Huffman Brad Hughes Brian Hughes Mechelle Humphrey Burt Humphreys Anne Hutchins If I 1 e I as ' Chau Huynh I A Dinh Huynh V 4 V 3 'V Hai-lam Huynh YW ' 9 V--1 mm! ' ' 'Pb Robert Ibarra Lg' Q Kellyjackson fi 3 ' 5 X Sharonjackson O D ' Tania-Iackson 1 D' 14 if 4. f 1 wr: l r g, z fm, , - if 9, lah 4 il I V , , 1 freshmen Mike jang Michaeljenkins Melissa jensen Robb jensen Steven jensen Scottjerton Steve johnson Staceyjoiner Cassandra jones Michaeljones Sandra jones Tammyjordan Nicolejou may Danieljurovice Robbie Kaale Tony Kao Harjinder Kaur Kulwinder Kaur Abby Kawaja Tim Keen julie Keim Kandace Keithley Chris Kelly Lesli Kelly Kelli Kilgore jodee Klawinsky Theresa Kleiber Darin Koenig Scott Kollmorgen Michael Kolita Denise Kraft Peggy Krueger Karen Kujawa Ronald Kunselman Arif Kureshy Steve Kurkierewicz Quoc La Tram La Thomas LaChausse Victor Lam Kelly Lane Denise Langlie Melissa Langnehs Ngoc-Huyen Le Vu Le Mike Lee Richard Lee Trecia Lemke james Lentz Helen LeRoy Danielle LeTourneau Mari Leveritt Katy Lewis Lee Lewis jamie Liebl Cynthia Lin freshmen ex ,,- 45 A nf. 2- rm an ll Y , 'galil L W R 45- gwm f 5 ' if ' i if , Lk Q ' :iz 1 W W 1 E- ' fl' :Q A J,-Z3 if' ATT' 'EM xx it J KT I vm K ' 1 ,nf ' A - ,, ,1 ll yu. wi its 9 ' Q 43,1 fill 175 'wap-X Nia L fv- 'U--0. my ,- can -at - ii in , Y. 2 eef e ee' r , asf . ,: . ff' iw i lvl R i e f Q we f 3? 1. iw' ,rs l fi Ma- 226, .1595 Y' E-,aizessss 'if!.!!!!l 'iii ' N' i ' g 'tx E . , 4 Q . 7 , M - ff V it ji , 5, Yap y l Lin-Martin john Lin Tony Little William Lockett Letecia Loera David Lofthouse Terri Long Debbie Longoria Edna Longoria David Loper Kim Lopez Martha Loredo Autumn Love George Lovitt Katherine Lozo Shannon Lyerly Doris Lyons Mark Maden Kenneth Mahaffey Ly Mai Leonardo Manalo Jessie Mann Kulwant Mann Wendy Manning David Marches Troy Marcott Rosemary Marquis janise Marroquin Chris Martin Future principals s peak When some of the freshmen students were asked, If you were the principal, what rules or changes would you make? there were many different responses. Karleene Anderson replied, I would make a rule that would give us more time for lunch without making school longer. No D-Hall and especially no gym! replied Rosemary Marquis. Helen LeRoy would make a change that was a necessity for everyone. We would have more bathrooms. Right now, you have to walk around dozens of corners to get to one, and by then you are late for class. Chris Clark's changes would please most students. We wouldn't have to sell things for our senior prom r need as many credits to graduate. Whether these tudents will become a principal of jersey Village re- ains to be seen, but their ideas just might be ecognized by the administrators of today. While opening her locker, Rosemary Marquis giggles at the thought of her becoming a principal. freshmen Because he is an active person jessie Mann keeps busy with many dif- ferent hobbies. Randy Martin Beatrice Martinez jeffery Martinez jerre Martinez juan Martinez Luis Martinez Paul Martinez Robin Matthews David Mazyn Kim MCCaw jennifer McCutche0n Sonny McEvoy jon McGary jennifer McGinnis Erin McGinity Kimberley McKeehan Rob McKeown Timothy Bo McKinney Rhett McLaren joan McNeil Lonnie McQurter Traci McShea Cyndi Means Boyd Meier Grace Mendoza Gary Menifee Dawn Miller Laurie Miller 2 freshmen ., ,L 'Nm A Q K 1 ,Q t 'Q' W xi, X I5 W ,5- 'N--. .df g X if . f an- ..... U. III4 'ev ba 54 r v 1 u . wa.,.,,, s :M is Zi 2,11 cl W. Q x Of .1 -ff f nf.. f 7 P6 I All 74 'Cs , w H 'PHY ik ,Qu 'Bi' an fe: 'fr 4, K, l, 1 , x 'Til x 4 T7 1 We 1 W 9:-4' F Kg it v' 1 , fl 12+ .Ile slry A, f al l 5 l x V 'K' 3- lv-v ,f , il A 1. jf ,.-will , V V I ma, W, . f I fig ?, P -9 as in 'fur 5 l v - Gil Elly: fo-Q ie. W if 'YL 'Q an me ll Q ig, -' N 'J 1 l : 'N Y :I T' J yy Q W y -L s 1 Moclrell-Parsley Sheryl Miller Tim Miller Glen Mings Robert Missall Angela Mitchell Miles Mitchell Charles Modrell Mike Moffitt jose Molano George Molone julie Montgomery Eddie Montijo Lisa Moore Wendy Mordecia Andrew Morgan Tim Mortiz Tracey Morris Tracy Moskala Theresa Motes Angela Mullins Mike Mussett Edmond Nadeau Anthony Nagler Shelly Needham james Neill Aaron Nesbit Sherry Newton Danny Nguyen Linh Nguyen Quan A, Nguyen Quan H. Nguyen Trinh Nguyen Nicki Nicholls Richard Noble Eric Noison Wayne Norris john Novak Shannon Nowak Genaro Nunez Selena Nunez Michael O'Brien Shae O'Connor Dwight Odelius Laura O'Dell Tommy Oldham Tonya Oliver Chad Oistad Lisa Orsak jesse Osteen Greg Otto Robert Overkamp Irene Pai Larry Parker Scott Parker Lisa Parrish Rachelle Parsley freshmen 221 jeff Partridge Raju Patel Cynthia Pawelek Gerald Payne jean Peet Karen Pendlum Roel Perez I, :Sh f 'N jennifer Perry ' Lance Peterman . Bobby Peters I r K Lisa Peters ' AC' Q 3 Donna Peterson rf, , 1 1 Chi Pham f, ...M . i f f I 5 Hong Pham 5' S Q, f ,i t-ggi Sl ,f ' ii 2 is 1 it He-me P f t , fo. g - y 5 ' im.. A fanf- Tai Pham ll' K Thuy Pham - t .1 ', ' LV :L David Picone 2, ' Kim Pleasant 4 Q3' 1 Keith Powe W Karen Prater ' I y Thomas Preece ' Q Angie Prewirt Patty Price Raymond Price jimmy Prince K, K Stephanie Prince ,I A Aimee Prinz ' Kimberly Pritchett ,mi mm iff f I ,nr Am M ,I l:l'BShI11 I1 aIkAb0UtTI1eil' YBHI11 ' If you could have a dream life, what would you be? A dancer? A singer? A doctor? Some of the freshmen were asked this question, and many amazing answers arose. Frank Bradford - I would want to play pro sports. Any type of sport would be o.k, Trecia Lemke - A rockstar!! Mari Leverett - A professional singer, either country or gospel. Kenton Soots - A corporate pilot or an owner of a private jet. Tonya Oliver - A modern dancer like the people on Flarbdafzre and Fame. Leaflnn Williamron - An arlromzul bemure il would be neat zo make dircouerier in Jpate, O Ki r i, NPR ' iii: f- t 0 O E 5-1 F 5' rn Q ru av E' E ru K' S E? 3' V E1 e A 3 3 S Vg e B 5- -. D W m an 9 .4 at? ., -r E 2 2 2 freshmen F7 Pea-is Wire- . 7 7 4? 'R l ' Q' fr-3 a' ri 'Sl js' E ,Z my mx Q H- , - .K .ijxt K 3 , ws. -1 3 35' f 'F 4. K 1 7 rg , S. ' Q -v Y s v r YI, f 7? I ,, N1 3 s' Raghuratnan-S Felicia Prosser Sheila Pryor ,Joi Pullen Trent Pyland Martha Rader Alice Raffoul Anitha Raghuraman Freddie Ramirez Doug Ramsay Gus Rasch Ronda Ray Cynthia Reaves james Reaves Mark Redmon Dee-Dee Reece Preston Reece Vivian Reeves Charles Reger Deann Regiene Monica Reid Kristi Rexrorh Curt Reynolds Brad Rhodes Christine Richardson Clayton Richardson Clint Richardson Deirdre Ricketts Leigh Riley Cherrie Roberts Gwen Roberts john Roberts Steven Roberson Teresa Robotham Francisco Rodriguez juan Rodriguez Paul Roecker Rhonda Rogers Shannon Rogers David Rosas Karen Rose Scott Rose Nancy Ross Steve Saenz Stacy Sainrs john Saleh Joaquin Salinas Cassey Sanchez jerry Sanderford Cheyonne Sanders Ingrid Sandoval Lindsay Sardis Robin Schaefer john Scheier Kelly Schlegel engvong - Niphonekeo Sengvong Niphonekham Sengv freshmen 223 Lynn Schmitz Monty Seirz Niphonekeo Sengvong Dale Shaffer Carol Sharp Todd Shaunfield Tommy Shelton Mark Sheilds Stacey Shirley Kelly Shotwell Ty Sides Ana Sierra Monica Simpson Keith Simmonds jason Sims Kuyse Sin james Sirman Bridget Skaggs Kevin Skelly Kim Slater Andrea Smith Angie Smith Billy Smith jeff Smith jennifer Smith Kim Smith Kristin Smith Mandy Smith Sandra Smith Tiffany Smith Willie Smith Greg Snyder Kenton Soots Ricky Sotop Lori Spaulding Melissa Spencer Kathleen Spiser Michelle Srkala Sonja Stapleton Milton Stewart Michelle Stephens Deborah Stone Juanita Stuart Angie Stufflebean joseph Suarez Stephanie Sulik jeanet Tannous Larry Tatum Angie Taylor Diane Teinert Trisha Terrien Kim Terrill Leslie Tharp Mark Thayer Frank Thomas Kathryn Thompson 2 freshmen S if 2 I iz xi bf it 5 - Y, p is of S S 4 - 5 ' . S I Q K' N .'f' is I in at ' s I rm Vi 'ia X Xl 1 M L L' ' , rl Y I S i'5.iiz+ S 2- - no aegis, f si i f A Qi' A il Q9 'x A V fi K2 Q ff N. rx I , 'Rt ff ' 5 ri ' xi ww' ii tin ,r.. S ' ,v K M 2 ii A 1 K E y or Q fa .Q W Q av 2 ig , S I X .. , , . : - r V 4 . -we s k i :E :N ,, .-- --'. 1 4 V' 'i yy, rg T f,r.g'Qz I K 4 VA Nh Q S tsl Yami!! iam 'v ' X li I ' U' Q am r I 5- fr . 1 N 1 Q 2,., h K R . .K S ' i s t li l? pen., it gp Y , 'ri ,V ,-ff, - Q -E W 21 +2 1 I u I I . -1---:IE 1 ll ' ' it Qi 1-WL i ,W iff' ,1- fi' 5 X W1 Vis Q . I an sf' 'f 3' I Y x K! 'iff' 5:5 - f si '-. ,T , 1. I .i 4 Zz TTL4 If 543 rs v ,SZ ,,, W A 'fl ! A , -:V . fha! if ?iill'f'fff'f1l'Tf1Zi. L DF ' 'N 1 ix' i .wa ' .exp wk Y 2 -q-v 3 Q ,hm . Skimming through her large collection of notecards, Sharon jackson enjoys a break away from the traditional classroom scene. T , 4 Lisa Thorn N Gina Thornton jgfs: Arthur Thomas Alan Thompson f 'L Denise Thompson Kim Tillman Courtney Timmons , 1 Vicki Timiaii ' f iiizss Erin Tisdel Steve Tise iii Mia Togesen K Kim Toon 5. n . Phuong Tran Vu Tran m '53 52 f , r fi junior Tritton Mike Trowbridge Sandra Tsai Mike Tully Crissy Tweedy john Vanderzyden jeff Vannatta Mahima Varma Virden Vergara jackie Vernon Dannen Verret Laura Vetter Monica Vice Florentino Villalovoz freshmen 2 2 5 Dan Vo Hai Vo Lily Vohs joann Vu jennifer Wagner jennifer Wagers Steve Wagner Bart Walker Melissa Walter Renae Wansik Alvin Warren Beth Weaver Monica Weise Stephanie White Lawrence Whiteing Kevin Whitton jennifer Williams Robert Williams Sheryl Williams Lana Williamson Lea Williamson Robert Wilson Candace Wiman . Steven Witt Kim Wolf Celeste Womack .. .2 . Stella Woodruff ' Patrick Woodson Y., FF .7 . .t.t Q - jeanette Wooldridge . Eddie Wright KL Mart Wright Richard York 1 joseph Young Kim Zoch .., 4 ,,e,+ .XT Wi ,S+ 1 ,L- , .6 3 ,- t . 1 it 4 f if l 1 E ' t 1 is fee' 9.-. N' We -an .He x rl..-.3 .21 'ni vs. , 3, .X ,f if V Meg... M L Lfz,j X 4 at 0 ish. x ,r xi V 'SY s wk 1 x ' QM Q rr 1 -v 5 ' ri Q' l . i . use K. .. . t x in '9 5 .,. K a., if 'TI if xi i N K iii HQPP F amil Maybe they are smiling like that because they just finished seeing another Dick Cavett show. Maybe it is just because they just adore American History class. Whatever the reason, these freshman American History students were smiling. Not without cause, however. The American History classes have studied many interesting sub,ects from computers to the stozk market to the Roaring Twenties to the Great Depression. This year students saw many different films, including All Quiet on the Western Front. They played different and unusual games, ranging from unit review study games to a Monopoly-style stock market board game. American History students were certainly kept busy, but nobody really seemed to mind, After all, they're all just one big happy family! Mrs. Smith valiantly insrrucrs her American History students about the Depression and how our past affects the future. Z freshmen sei? 1 t -f W' Students in English I read a variety of literature during the year. Taking algebra tests is a dreaded experience in the school life of many reshmen. -1 . 'Af -Q -13 I ln , T , 'fc l Wings.: Notetaking, outlining, and preparing the research paper are included in the Study Skills Pl'0gl'3Ul. Freshmen try several ways of concentrating, including total relaxation in order to clear their minds of any stray thoughts. freshmen 2 2 7 Administration Proud of her seniors, M.t.jodie Smith, senior principal, beams as she speaks with Ms. Sarah Al-yea. senior class sponsor. Mr. Ronnie Truilt, head principal, reads over his roster ofgraduates one last time. Ms. Carulyn Spillane, director ofinstruction, looks through the files for a student's record. Wearing a rose boutonniere, given to him by the senior class, Mr. Bob Payne, tenth grade principal, helps with graduation. 2 faculty T? s. 'Q Leaning against the door frame ot' his office, Mr. Allen Meek, Ninth grade principal, Mr. Charles lwllxhrm, looks eleventh grade principal, calls in the next waiting student. up from his work. . 21 C ' . ii yy .V Ni. .J . 48,1 -t-'r if 1 'iAT.,g na V . 'f t f gi .A ,- -f 41 Q-,zwlx z U 9? ,sw i X .L . 1. .- .9 r . g H :R is I Kirk Allman Sarah Alyea Dena Arnold Marjorie Aubin Kathleen Bacus Mary Bancroft judith Boeder Susan Borchgrevink Danny Brown Mary Brown Arnold Brownell Tamra Brunfield Diana Bucey Ronald Carlsson Robin Gayon an Mary Cegielski George Clayton Susan Conwell Chris Curry Katherine Covin Richard Cundiff jean Danna Anita Dark Rheba Daughtrey Elizabeth Davies judy Dawson Rhonda Dehner Rhonda Derrick IH 21 Have you ever wondered what your teachers were doing when they were in high school? Many students cannot picture their teachers as doing anything except taking notes and study- ing. Evidently many teachers did not agree with this. Mary Bancroft, math teacher, attended St. Pius High school. She was an officer of Future Teachers, Spanish Club, and the Girls' Athletic Association. She graduated third in her class and was awarded the highest average in trigonometry, world history, English, geometry, and Spanish. She was also selected to attend Girls' State in Austin, Texas. ine 9 ' H 1 . gm kj 5, . ' V. f -. M .H on ,M ' Y - 'JA' v ..a-- '5 K Ms. jennings hands out the results of the re- cent test. 21 Ms. Boeder, English teacher, was a member of National Honor Society, editor of the newspaper, varsity cheerleader, president of FTA, and Bowling Club, officer of Pep Club, and Drama. She was also part of Senior May Court. Emily Boyd, Spanish teacher, petitioned to get a third year Spanish class. Through the Baylor University Children's Theater group, she tutored the underprivileged students. Danny Brown, Industrial Arts teacher was in the Key- Club his sophomore year, and also on Student Council. His junior year, he was class vice-president, He lettered four years in track and went to regional twice, played basketball for four years and lettered three years. He was co-captain two years, most valuable player and all-district for two years. He played on the tennis team and the volleyball team where he won regionals. faculty Madeline Hammerstein Donnie Suejohnson Karen Dillard Susan Drake Marty Edwards Linda Emanuel 'K Bernice Fiest N Diane Fire ,lv-1 i i I I Debbie Fitzgerald Claudie Flanders Teresa Foshee joni Fox Barbara Gaidousek Nancy Gause Pamela Grabsky Diana Grimm Linda Guidry Marie Hado Orval Hardin Mary Harrington Camille Hatfield Lynne Henrion . if 4 K f ea s i as at :iv ev l M t i lf Debbie Hill jack Hill Ray Hinze Diane Hobson Billy Holmes Linda Holmes Bol:-jackson Annette jackson Annejohnson Gayle johnson Richard johnson Erie jones Mary Kerns-Lopez C! as .vx Diana Busey, drill instructor, was in the drill team and was the secretary ofthe Latin Club. Mike Cox, agriculture teacher, rode bulls and horses in high school rodeos, Diane Fite, VOE Lab teacher, was a cheerleader and Football Sweetheart. joni Fox, biology teacher, was a twirler and drum major, also on the Homecoming Court for two years, and received the Rotary Club award. Lisa Furlow, physical education and athletics, was a varsi- ty cheerleader for three years and on National Honor Socie- ty for three years. She was president of Student Council, and also vice-president of National Honor Society and the sophomore class. She got All-District in basketball and volleyball, and was also Most Athletic. She was Homecom- ing Queen, Miss Lumberton High School, Key Club Sweetheart, graduated in the top 10 of her class. JV' Study skills teacher Mr. Cayon instructs her students on the basic language of COHIPUIEFS. Camille Hatfield, business teacher, was in National Honor Society and Student Council. She was head officer of the drill team. She was part ofthe Young Life and was a freshmen cheerleader. Bob jackson, marketing and distributive education, played baseball for three years in high school and semi-pro. Richard johnson, drafting, attended Hackensack High School and was on the varsity football team for two years and on the varsity track team for three years. He was also president of his Senior Class and a member of the National Honor Society. Scotty johnson, math teacher, earned several varsity letters and was valedictorian for the 1978 Class of L.Bj, High School in Austin. Sarah Renard, English I teacher, was president of Young Historians Club, secretary of Future Teachers of America, and a cheerleader her senior year. 2 faculty gr. ? ,. fi Q' ,aan V f N V,.- W ' g f ,nm . , ,j .rp-. ' ...aff tx , for N 'IN Kiernan-St. john i- Michael Kiernan Louis Kosclskey Shahnaz Kureshy Daniel Kutsko Laura Labounty Emily Lapham Marjorie Larson - .- ..f' Wy Cindy Lehman Judy Maden jim Marciniec Monty May john Mayes Marian McNab Allen Meek Hal Miller Sharon Miller Debbie Mitchell Marianne Nash Ann Ourso Marte Parham Peggy Parrish Q-fd Beclty Parsons Bob Payne Grace Peterson Rudy Phillips Suzy Powell Sarah Renard Pat Richard Anita Richards Celia Riddle Gail Roberts joyce Rupp Deborah Ryan jennifer Saber Geraldine St.john Lehman, Spanish teacher, attended McCallum High. was Rodeo Sweetheart for two years and also Rodeo Club Secretary. Miller, drama teacher, was the Editor of the Beaumont High School newspaper, track letterman, and a member Who. Miller, librarian, was a class officer, on the newspaper ff, and a member of Young Life and the Spanish Club. Ms. Pautler, biology teacher, was photo-copy editor of the rbook, managing editor of the newspaper, and a member of National Honor Society. Grace Peterson, nurse, was a member of the National Honor ciety, drill ream, and Student Congress. She also was a rizons Club officer, and received awards for the Voice of erica Essay and the Everetts Award. LeVelle Shelton, guidance Counselor, was valedictorian of senior class, an officer of the drill team, a member of the Come on guys, get it together! exclaims Coach Griffin to the freshman football team. National Honor Society, and was elected to Girls' State, Ms. Shelton was also a classmate of Kenny Rogers. Abbie Steffler, math teacher, was a member of the Math Club and received a four-year engineering scholarship to Syracuse University. Geraldine St. john, English teacher, graduated Cum Laude from R. E. Lee High school in Baytown. She was a member of the National Honor Society and the Lee Brigadiers drill team. She was also secretary of the Future Teachers of America and vice-president of the Girls' Sports Association. Pat Terry, business teacher, was nominated Freshmen- Class Favorite, Most Beautiful, Homecoming Queen, and Senior class Officer. She was a member of the annual staff, Sorority Sisters, and the Powder Puff Team. faculty 2 5 1 Al Salinas Annette Schlaf I,aVelle Shelton Karen Simmons lbgatha Smith Christine Smith Cynthia Smith Relvart Smith Abbie Steffler Carol Sterin Cindy Stoker Cathy Stoner Robert Stoss james Talerico Ann Taylor Patricia Terry Barbara Thacker jeannie Thielemann Tina Tipton Freda Toon joe Trial Martha Vardeman Don Vernon Nancy Vick Ilona Walbruck David Walker Kay Weiman Kimberly Wheelwright Linda White I tl. - Q 7 5- Q .'i as-s N 3 . J f f f , L - X .iii V' te 3 .xr :wwf Y 13 -i I, , . 9 'I' , . . it 4 ' fi .fo Kenneth Wiethorn Ruth Wilson Ron Winkelmann Sadie Woodard -456. Ii .tat 1 Kit Woodward Bartlett Libby Yock Q i fiif i it i s. , W? E 7 ,ff 7 E! Y' l . Q' Gail Roberts, journalism teacher, was an honor cadet, honor sponsor, and Best Dressed Officer of the N-IROTC, She was a member of the Speech Club, Science Club, Stu- dent Council, and the National Forensic League. She was business manager of the newspaper staff and a track letter- man in her senior year and won the Scarborough High School journalism Award. Barb Thacker, Study Skills teacher, won the American Legion Award for Leadership her freshmen year. She was a cheerleader for four years and the head cheerleader her senior year. David Walker, F.O.M, Il and Intro-Algebra teacher, was voted Captain ofthe Varsity Football team at Sulpher High School in Sulpher, Louisiana. He was voted All-State Inequalities can't always be fun, but Ms. Bancroft tries her best to keep the class interested. Quarterback and Outstanding Offensive Player in the state his senior year, He was also a Student Council Representative, President of the Interact Club, winning pitcher as a sophomore in first-ever Varsity Baseball, and he earned letters in football, baseball, and basketball. He also received a scholarship to Texas A8zM. Ilona Wallerick, German teacher, attended St. Mary's High School in Burlington, Wisconsin. She won awards for best Latin and best Spanish student. She was also on the Debate team, ac- tive in drama productions, and a member of the National Honor Society. Kay Weiman, English II teacher, was editor of the Cy-Fair Reporter, editor of the Cy-Fair literary magazine, Inrigbu, and was elected Most Versatile Girl. 2 5 2 faculty Ms. Thacker shows an example of a perfect pa per. Latin may become very popular with college bound students. junior counselor Ms. Aubin discusses changing Lim Dancy's schedule. 'H' . Ms. Fitzgerald shows her driving skills during the Homecoming parade. Latin, a new class this year, is being taught by Ms. Straube. faculty A cold winter's night does not stop the cross-country teams from practicing. Whether on the team or in P.E. class If ' Y! ' going for two is always adventurous. A schedule change involves considerable paper work, as Deborah Berger proves while trying to reorganize for her neu' class. Lunchtime, munch time, read-time, homework time or sleep time: they are all the same. The precious thirty minutes are never wasted, however. aa wwnvnvw ft u.,-J st E v 'Q utah. 'Sally 2 adsfindex all ll V 5 'Tb we .Nj Teresa Maywald, Kay Feezor, Misty Far- ris, Lemia Al-Salman, Stacy Sulik and Allison Hunt sway to the school song at the end ofa pep rally. Mr. Daniel Kutsko and Michael Mendoza provide harmonic music at dessert theatre while Kimber Gross and Cheryl Loe u frightj enjoy the show. ,deux . Q WW adsf index R e Congratulations Jennifer Jayne Burkhardt For 18 years, you have been a constant supply of Love, Joy and Pride! Remember Baby, we 're always around the corner. Just call - We 'Il be there! We love you, Daddy, Mom and Bruce You have just begun, G0 FOR I1? 256 ads Deanna, Good Luck in the Future. Love A YOUR FAMILY Spirit dressing This year, upperclassmen returned to many changes in their usual high school system. One of these changes involved pep rallies. The everyaFriday ritual of dressing-up to a specific theme was cut back to just dressingvup for two: 50's Day for Homecoming and Prep Day for the Cy-Creek game. The majority of the student body enjoyed these dress-up days. I think if more people would participate, we could have more fun, stated junior Kim Blodgett, holding with the sentiments of many spirited students. Most students were spirited but not to the extent of the all-out crazyg there were few of these. One spirited, but down-to-earth senior, Tim Lyons, specified that he would dress up, but it would depend on what the dress-up day was. Melissa McGahen, senior, felt that two dress-up days were enough. Most people would like to have had more to show their spirit and wil- lingness to support our teams. When asked which two dress-up days they would choose if they could, the students' most popular answers were Punk Day and M 'A'S 'H Day. There were different reasons why the school changed to only two dress-up days. Barbara Mann, a sophomore, commented, Some peo- ple thought that it took spirit away from the football team, Another reason was that students had gone out of the dress code in past years. ads 7 ADAM GORDON AND COMPANY Complete Insurance Service 14018 Hempstead P.0. Box 40128 Houston, Texas 77240 Fred Adam Terry J. Adam, C.P.C.U. Glenn House IINIIX IIIX - IINlIXcCaIl PRODUCTS 81 SERVICES FOR THE COSMETIC PROFESSIONAL ED S CYNTHIA I-IAFTIVICJN OWNERS 63188 W LITTLE YORK HOUSTON, TEXAS 77091 17131 896-9555 B PRINTING KWIK KOPY NO. 516 , Letters and Envelopes 6312 W. Little York Blff Ad8I'l1 Business Cafds Between Antoine and Bin le Howard M. Grrffen 5 g Busmess Forms Houston, Texas 77088 Programs Telephone: 7137466-8354 Circulars Invitations Rubber Stamps Sim 19327 C0PieS Creative Ideas Lee Fr e sur: FARM GTD I T , INSURANCE? State Farm Insurance Companies Horne Office: Bloomington, Illinois Auto - Serving the Greater Cy-Fair Area JACK HAIVIBRICK 11011 Jones Road at F.M. 1960 Houston, Texas 77070 469-4300 Life - Fire - Health 2 8 ads B8:B HYDRAULICS W. M. QBILLJ STANFORD PRESIDENT Metric Hose Assemblies rlydraulic Hose 14219 Aston industrial Hose Houston, Texas 77040 jlose Fittings Bus. 1713i 460-9090 Adapters Couplings Res. 1713i 466-4079 PINEMONT OFFICE SUPPLIES For All Your Supply and Furniture Needs 13230 Hempstead, it 300 39-9665 Houston, Texas 77040 Commercials That You Hate Most commercials on television today are not fit for human con- sumption. They are either so ludicrous that not even an imbecile would appreciate them, or they are totally irrelevant to the product. For instance, the commercials for Calvin Klein jeans have nothing to do with the jeans other than that the girls in the commercials are wear- ing them. Taster's Choice coffee commercials imply that coffee will help solve all of our problems when all that it really does is make one nervous. juniorjilljacksons least favorite commercial is the one for the video game where the condiments are trying to make hamburger meat out of the chef. Paula White, a junior, replied, I don't like the A.C.T. flouride rinse commercials because the little girl looks like E,T .,.. If one thinks about it, it is hard to find many likeable commercials on television today. AVID TINKEY, D,V.M. OM SUTTON, D.V.M. ,ICHARD WATSON, D.V.M. 7378 Senate Blvd. Houston, Texas 77040 466-8542 'hr rn PU UD rn -4 U15 Br-1 gr '-'De Dem Bm BD' 'LZ Poli! QE Sr' 35 CID E '-l Ile ri S ri W E, Q4 :eraser vltcace Q lb U 7 - Fmznmn 1. A? Q60 IE S-nga pare I: H0591-j-Hg, c 'A 5' st-:aff lg 1:42 . . Q? F. ' 90 ,Q 5 1 3 . Q? ur io V7 Ottice Hours: to H 7:00 AM - 7:00 PM Monday - Q Ocrxgfon North Friday wi what ,gg 'io ja. 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM Saturday 'HAWK nj eqq AQ 5. ads Le Se-E CUT hair design 14924 NW. Freeway C290 at Little Yorkj Safeway Center 895-0260 CY-FAIR VETERINARY CLINIC Vickie Nell Oefinger, D.V.M. 17131 466-6067 Northwest Village Center 17360 Northwest Freeway Houston, Texas 77040 You're in My Space Recently, some seniors and juniors commented on how they felt about the increase in student population. Most of the remarks were directed towards the 699 freshmen this year. Kevin Chigbrow, a senior mentioned, Teachers and students have to adapt to the excessive amount ofthe population outgrowth. Randy Borcherding, a senior, stated, More freshmen for seniors to pick on. Tonya Stork, a senior, commented, More students, more friends. Camille Smith, a junior, expressed, We need more teachers for the overpopulated classes. However, the increase has benefited the school by having new areas built on to the school, a larger parking lot, and a new commons fearing areaj. ... Li Sri. T I T w k PI b' w k ' o?lclIlKinds raclogacillroes urgonqgactgls Bw! Wzjbej' Stepbazme, For az B ri gh! R8aD RENTALS FWHM Rent and Do . ' Wztb Love, Yom Charlie - 922-1681 eeeee 5834 Beverly Hin Office - 781-0490 Houston, Texas 77057 P62 1 67'2l'-j' ptical A UNIQUE DISPLAY a 0 r TRADITIONAL, 6 82 W W E Y' CONTEMPORARY HOUSTON, tems 77091 Tgiuiggligso 1 e eng 525530 at EYEWEAR 7131466-6948 A A ads G 'S'A.F:'Fc'f1l5- C K Ti' HENRY c. eususn Jn. PAINT CONTRACTOR 1911 Wycliffe Dr. Houston, TX ,V ads z'-. '3' ...N-NA.-ik.. I pledge allegiance. . . Remember how in elementary school it was a privilege to be class leader in reciting the pledge. Then in junior high many kids never stood and one wondered why. Well, in high school, those days seemed obsolete, up until this school year that is. Every Monday morning we all stood with our hands over our hearts facing the flag. General opinion was that, lt's no big deal. But does that sound right? Or how about, Oh, I don't mind. The pledge was becoming extinct like the bald eagle. Or maybe we were just growing out of it. Whatever the reason for its being lost, it came back again and that's what counts. So even after high school when one might never say the pledge except at a football or baseball game, remember those early Monday mornings reciting the pledge and recollect what it represents - the glory ol our nation, the men lost in wars ot the past, and the honor and respect that belongs to the United States of America. G-if ads To Our Seniom, For all qf your bozzm and have made wit w.uv4 ' Amfwivw FIIlLUllllDslllQ llwllllillil llEQlldlllllQWlElllT , Qi PO Box 40530 - Housrorv texas :mu . :ig 456.3053 . THU 77, 554 Easy is Over Rougher roads lie ahead for the class of 1988. Blow-off' classes will be a thing ofthe past. Up to seven classes will be taken our ofthe curriculum. The state of Texas is toughening its standards of educa- tion. The required twenty credits have been moved up to twenty-two, and the credits will be harder to achieve. I'm glad it did not happen earlier, but I do feel sorry for underclassmenn was junior Aline Cleboski's thought on this issue. Karin 'Sorensen, senior, commented, Well, at least when it's all over, they might turn out a little smarter than we did. Intelligence is not the only reason for the tougher standardsg discipline in the students' work is another. janet Tribby was asked if she felt that if the standards were for the better. She replied, These standards will keep them busy and hopeful- ly keep them more concerned with the academic aspects of school. If these students are concerned with graduating, they will have to be more concerned with academics since the credit system makes it harder to achieve the graduating level. Denise Fischer exclaimed, Looks like easy is over! Easy is over, but it is for the best. gow ibuaiera Qdffaf R 81 H SPORTS Congratulations T-Shirt Printing - Athletic Shoes Rick Fishing and Hunting License - Trophies We Love You Owner: Scott Rutherford MQM 8, DAD 14004 Hempstead Houston, Texas 77040 17131 462-0576 1 Congratulations a 7 - - 5 Ron me and Sen lors of 85 Q, LOVE MOM 81 DAD C LEAN E 811 St dewood Houston, Texas 77007 C. F. QChucky Slagle President may sez-9382 Congratulations Regina Good Luck Seniors of Love , '84 MOM 81 DAD 81 SISTERS THE SI-AGI-ES 0lSw56ff,9, fn ferp rises 15813 Elwood Drive - Houston, Texas 77040 - 713-937-0146 Metal bldg. repairs 0 Add ons I Structural Welding 0 0 Overhead 8: Sliding door repairs 0 Woodie 8a Betty Wolfenberger Locker Combinations . . . And they are ottg like a disturbed bed of ants, they scatter themselves about the halls. It's that most-looked-forward-to time in every Iocker's lite - the time tor every locker to Iinally depart with that 2 month old banana peel and say good-bye to those smelly gym clothes and that mile-high stack ot old homework. It's cIean-out-your- locker day at our school. - How do the students at our school really teel about lockers? A sophomore student who wished to remain anonymous related her story. I don't know where I would be without it, she said, but thanks to my locker my love lite was ruined. I was a little aggravated when it kept getting stuckg then when I least expected it to, it swung open and just happened to give a bloody nose to the guy I've had my eye on tor months! I wouIdn't even speak to my locker tor two years, commented Mis- ty Farris in an outrage. lt ate my English project! Ot course not everyone can be Iully satistied with his locker. Like Deedee Hughes, many bottom-locker owners often sutter trom The- talling-book plague which is generally caused by a top locker cramm- ed with books which tall on the victim below. Numerous students actually manage to have conversations with their lockers. The conversations generally consist ol questions like: Now where did you put my homework? Though lockers are not the most loveable creatures in school, they do call tor some sympathy. When talking about his locker, junior Phil Hultz said, She puts up with a lot ot stutt. K 3'71'f1fm5?5 Q.. ,buy is Congratulations Falcons! THE HAIR PEN Jersey Village Plaza 896-0303 RESIDENTIAL sn ii 1 I XEQES-E Q . Dwi SEX- so -N g X 3 2 I fi 3' sl S , I 0 BLOWN OR BLANKET ' PIPE 8: DUCT ' METAL BUILDINGS 0 VESSELS 0 K I3 Spray On Insulation System For Thermal Insulation Furs Protection. A Sound Control O 3M Scotchtmt Insulating Window Film O 3M Brand Weatherstnp 0 Insulating Storm Windows Congratulations Seniors of '84 ILDING PECIALTIES NC. THE ENERGY SA VERS FREE ESTIMATES 939-1115 6230 BINGLE SERVING HOUSTON 30 YEARS COMMERCIAL fFI OVILENSICORNING COITITTX. FEITIRING 3M SCOTCHIINI SUN CONTROL . 44' Y P L 1 'A 3111 BDCTGQ center Am mmum msrinc srom wnmows . Scntchti nfl '4 BRAND 1 I Q 7596 summsrz HEAT Rsoucsn ' o 8294, GLARE REDUCED Q' 0 zo - 4094, wmrsn HEAT Remneo 1 ' o 5 YEAR uwnren WARRANTY 3!!! f 3M sun CONTROL mms Ce0n etrq ron Homes s. BUILDINGS center t AUTO 81 TRUCK TINTING at DO IT YOURSELF KITS AVAILABLE Folding Doors , Church - School - Office I Wood and Fabric Accordion and I Movable Flatwall Partitions With Sight andfor Sound Retardant Features Insulation Commercial - Industrial CUSTOM MADE , , , STOQM WINDOWS - Piping and Vessel Insulation Commercial Building Re-insulation Specialists K-13 Spray-on Insulation tor Metal Buildings and Root Decks - Catco Structural Fireprooting - Dow Corning and USG Fire Saling tor Floor Penetrations We're proud of The craze from the Cabbage Patch A popular item that came out on the market this year was the Cabbage Patch Doll. The dolls were approximately sixteen inches tall and had yarn hair and outstretched arms. However, these few details were about the only things that they had in common with each other. Every doll had computer-designed features, including detailed fingers and toes, making each doll as unique as the live babies that they represented. Every doll came with its own birth certificate, adoption papers, and disposable diapers. The Cabbage Patch Dolls created a sensation at Christmas time. People went so far as to stand in long lines through frigid temperatures, rain, sleet, and snow in order to buy a doll. Stores stocked their shelves only to have them quickly emptied, many times in less than an hour. Several stores reported cases of stampedes and even damage. Thousands of people knocked over displays and even each other to get a doll. Grown men snatched dolls from the hands of little boys, and women and children were knocked to the floor. These reports seemed to in- dicate that shoppers would do almost anything to get a Cab- y ' bage Patch Doll. L9Ves Senior Angie Bowsher said, They are adorable and unique. MOM 8r DAD It's neat to say, 'I have a Cabbage Patch Kidf I doubt that I would go to such extremes, though. I would like to congratulate my daughter Annette Theresa Bachmann for always making me feel proud of her. She was selected for member- ship in the National Honor Society, along with many other good things she has done. She owns her own car, works at Safeway and plans to go to Baylor College. Here she comes, world!! - - 1f7rS'ssN 'rr .bl ft ' .A r c riffffif 3111 ifxiif' T SILN i1-' -ks 1, lxir as ' in 1 fa Vg, -K . I X .X ala ' . . L, H Q' ' Because. . . 7 --' is t '42 ll ki, 9 4 Y fm. : ,g 2-2-W' tomorrow s around ir ' I ,L Q' A the corner. r I l 1 17430 Norihwest Frwy. at Jones Road Jersey Village W gig-V337-830OVA 4 71 l -'llFrnEr.r'rY SAVINC-ESI I , and LOAN ASSOCIATION. Good Luck Mary 8: Cris Love, Mom 8: Dad Kelly Laurie Me and You You and Me, Friends We Will Always Be! How J.V. Students Hope to Finance College While mulling over local newspapers and magazines, one thing is evident, the falling economy was being felt nationwide. The effects of these penny-saving times created devastating situations for today's college-bound students. The concern with many teens, is the skyrocketing cost of a college education. Freshman Karlin Banning has plans to go to college, and when asked how she hopes to finance it, she confidently said, Parents, of course! Senior james Cooper has high hopes for a scholarship. With federal grants and loans being slashed, many learners will be forced to postpone college. Michelle Long replied, It's my only way into college! Sophomore Kelli Adams firmly agreed. But did we really feel that a decrease in the number of college bound today was a reflection of our economy? A whooping 9896 of those surveyed did! Freshman Tommy Shelton exclaimed, The situa- tion of our economy is the pits! Senior Rhonda Black added, No one is coming out well in the long run. junior Albert Arechiga stated, Kids won't be able to go to college because there is really no way to finance it unless you get a good scholarship. Sophomore Mike Espendola laughingly said, The ideal situation is to be awarded a four-year scholarship to the college of your desire. Aline and Laurie Friends Are We and Friend We'll Always Be. Together We Will Cheer, So Faithfully, Cheerleaders We'II Always be Until We Meet Again. ,, ....,,,,w,mmwuw lv ' M ES? ?'!iK-N t. 1965 996' Hey Falcons! We wish ya'll lotz ot luck for the best year ever. Thanks bunches to those who supported us and made it a zreat year: the Arechizas. moms 8: dads. friends and especially Mrs. Fitz! We luv ya'll! Anilyn Fabello - Keleigh Hudson - Tonya Smith - Dawn Blan- chard - Sharon Lundquist - Christi Carter - Missy Moss - Paula Phipps P.S. Thanks tor ya'll's ereat attitudes and always pulline toeether to make it work. You're all Qreat!! Luv lotz always. Anni Good Luck to the Class of '84 JOE MYERS' FORD, INC. 16600 Northwest Freeway Jersey Village, TX 77040 Phone - 896-8200 A New School A look ot astonishment filled the students' faces as they walked in the school. Where is my cIass? was a familiar question among many students. The new additions brought many new classes which enabled us to breathe, said junior Tonya Smith. To many students the new cafeteria was described as super . The food in it is great as long as they don't run out of french tries, said sophomore Sean Ocker. Jinia Cotton said the best thing about the new addi- tions was the closed-door classroom conceptg without the outer distractions she was able to learn better. All in all, the additions to our school have been a ma- jor improvement in learning and in extracurricular activities. , -ily l'l1eI110l'IeS -W -I 'Y -..-M' ui 'X .wa-f - 1 CGBB-MAYFIELD INSURANCE t AGENCY 14655 Northwest Freeway Suite 126 Houston, Texas 77040 1713, 895-8000 Fashion craze from the 60's in the 8O's? Mini skirts, for sure! The 1960's are coming back again through the latest fashions Students of every class were wearin r a multitude of mini skirts, , It pumps, and quarter-length pants. In a period of only one year, the skirts have shortened bf inches in len rth. Allison Garrett, I is freshman, states, At first when I saw them I thought, Gosh. how can someone wear something like that? But now I like them because they have changed the material and styles. Kris Mayfield, senior, expressed, Mini skirts are okay! If our parents could wear them, we can, too. Lindsay Sardis, freshman. added. They're cute, and theyre something different from wearing pants. Some exceptions should be taken into consideration. Missy Moss, sophomore, commented, Some of them are cute. but it depends on the style. Tiffany Brownlee, junior, exclaimed, The reason why mini skirts are so popular is because they are such 'eye-catchersl' The males have a somewhat different point of view. Butch Maywald, sophomore, replied, They're just clothes! The majority of the students, mostly female, felt that the 1960's fashions are the in thing this year. Sandra, ape your senior year is flze Qmfesf.f.f.f l ads ' 510,63 H Cy-Farr Plaza Congratulations Randy 303335 iw gpm V71 Homlgggixmgfo 9 OO A M 6 OO P M 5 qBenlno Mclionalclsl and Best of Luck Q Love, Mom, Dad, and Robert TEAM IQ ,J 0161, o fy I xxx an y 6 SPORTS 81 TROPHIES ROBERT JUDY JEFF PRINTING Guaranteed 24-Hour Completion or Your Job Is Absolutely Free - Call lor Info -fm by 9 - our by 5 l Business Card Service - We Do It All - ln House -i From Typesettmg to 6312 W. LITTLE YORK Finishing 466-8334 Pick-Up and Delivery . if Serving Houston for Five Years and Looking lor Ne' ,T Accountsl I A U TO S U P P LY . 3125 - 1416 HEMPSTEAD N65 - 7314 SENATE 462-6423 460-5626 OPEN 8 T0 8 MON.-SAT. 9 T0 4 SUNDAY 4 1 , Sv v W -QUALITY . . . -PRICE I VISA We have parts for American and foreign cars. Congratulations Falcons Kim S. Gee D.D.S., M.S. Orthodontics A Different School Can you imagine what school would be like without football games and extracurricular activities? Extracurricular activities could be cut totally, and students would spend more time on learning. As you can easily guess, most students disagreed with these ideas. Ben Knippers, junior, said, lt's uncool. We wouldn't have anything to do without football games! Stephanie Sulik, freshman, said, Those activities are what make everyone go to school. Misty Farris, senior, explains, Being involved in extracur- ricular activities make students more interested in succeeding. They care more about what their peers think. Getting right to the point, Sheila Pryor, freshman, said, No way! We can't do that! l feel that a good social life enhances one's desire to learn. Without it, school would become a drag, commented Senior Allison Hunt. ln order to achieve balance, one must distribute his time by equally engaging in both academic and extracur- ricular activities. Besides these, there are many other drawbacks to these ideas. For example, if the school days are made longer, as has also been suggested, a problem would arise with the traffic and the buses. The students would be trying to get home during rush hour. 2 I W Congratulations Jennifer and Seniors of '84 Love Mom and Dad Compliments ot: J. Danhaus 10235 W. Little York, Suite 150. Houston, Texas. 77040 Phone: 460-9400 30 I Fred Newbury, Jr. Owner 466-8281 NE WBURY AIR CONDITIONING AND HEA TIN G CORPORA TI ON Commercial Residential Ladies Call for Details About Your Complimentary Mary Ka y Facial 939-06 I 6 Good Luck Closs of '85 I I gow Qvafca suppfy 0 RIE DILLARD ds ' Jeanna Davis Dustette Officer and Rank 1983-84 in 'wi fi 'U fi n AJ ' 'L .nPQf?f, wwf , ' -2 fflwl' . , , f 55? W 'Q ,Q P 59 . 2 eg , F L J E5 4 ' 55, 19 4 if , 'fff??s', via? dull' 'VV 5 flu, .ri x K Q 1 A PM 5 53? 7K.:9. .i!T45e'?Pw2 ' ' f'f H , ITV-x-, 5' f YNJEWGQ? Asif. ,nu Aw- -1 a , ads 1ii 33 fa a The Falcon spirit Will get Live with the class Good Luck Karen, Love, Your Parents To Valerie Thank you for being and there when Seniors I needed . N you, always of ,V r Cathie 435 5, ful 1 '84 as r or !!!!!! llllllllllll I if ' iss 'Me ' a'Valu1al' good and glk TH 'X X ' 6130 Hwy GN I Kroger Shopping Center , 5 463-2705 ' , 1 'A Beacon for Better Health' ,P S-QT I A hx. x i- L5 -iw- gax 1-ir 3 'E ' -5 345. Dan QD. Moore, 19.915, ta.Qes plkasure in announciry Y Y O u I' new Hours for H115 practte jFamiQ?ent1Lst1y F 12 763 Winsfzm 5-Iarvest Q3eruf.Sfizn1pirg Center across from Cy-9'air5ta1Hurn Tod ay Houston, Texas 77064 713-469-5552 Mon. - 'Wai 9-6 Tri. 9-5 Tw. - Thurs. 1-s sat. 9-12 fevery 0fh2f5l1f-2 ,ot ' 5 gas 1 Finally Made It, Chris! Good Luck, Eva! I-OVC, Love, M013 Mom and Dad Congratulations, Seniors '8-4!! Love ya! MARYBETH, REGINA, AND T.C Emcees 'Ol' U19 Gold DLISIGF spring show Barry Sims, Lewis Goins, and German Berbel entertain the audience while the dancers prepare for rheir nexr number. All pep rallies end with the singing of the school song, Here, senior members of the football rearn show their school spirit. I Make ready the world! Congratulations, Eddie Love, Mom and Dad THE FLOWER CART x FRED 81 KATHY BLEVINS 502 Northwest Mall 0135 68847788 Houston, Texas 77092 . 4.1 ., 3. Inwood FYowers Km . ,ar, '1 -1 45' Cqifs mwooo FOREST sHoPP1NG CENTER 5734 w LITTLE vomc FRED 8 KATHY BLEVINS HOUSTON4 rExAs 77091 445.0543 ads wwf my Q., ef i E , ,,,., A dedicated and enthusiastic fan, Bob Marlin makes his presence known with a lir- tle help from a cheerleadefs megaphone. ,g -.I , . iiiriiint .,Wf,..,, , 'czg.:51s:'35ta1a if . . vs 1 xg Fx' Vx sa l If we don't have it, we'll get it RELIABLE OFFICE SUPPLY -Office Supplies Data Processing - School Supplies - Teaching Aids - Drafting Supplies - Rubber Stamps - Business Cards B90-6615 - row-c-,'::. I.ii.q,f m'i'f , . 25-Lzgikigsrzilifzairsgfggzfm -we ,. . , Olhcs Furniture V, ., Business Machines i 1' - ' Printing and Copies ' 13245 Jones nom can Granny K' f' 1' hifi' ..,, X 1 .. K , , . gf 2- ' miqazfe 5Qf1jgzzg,3,,'g 'L jizgsglz, ky Qfw. Q33 X -M 1 ISA ' J , xi - Efkpiilmr-fekia W, Q 3' QE 2555. :A N we ws' i My Q N .. X K w X Q iw vs if 4 W Mx A wx xjflx sa YY-QQ E KH . m , , -i sa 2 . is 41 , 1 wer 15 7 ' A WEL. 1 615 1 g - A. Q35-1ig ' ,gf 1:25 ,,W-Surg: pr' 1 Efiiii, 'eg if f V 5 . ,is .. r ,, xi-fiiiilgfzffi if--L 1'gaQr 2325 'ai' iwfnfs12f'isQ1QnEs i 5: :7'::fiQiflQ zffir'-79 'ri Vl5i'i52Q:i f f- ' - ., ff .- ' -5:xf?2g:1:?Q . 1 n fE4ifQi .. h0il'9 ffHSS 1984 Connie Kimball Pam Gadberry Jeanne Mlcak Patrick 0'Brien Not pictured: Trena Kay, Mary Loera.john McKinney, Scott Sonche, and Melissa Walker V ads V L31 'i XM-, -4.3- -v 'f v ' J ,... Q-l HWELFTH ?RADE QIVARDS lONNA ADAMS Communication Skills- c ARDEEP AHLUWALIA M.D.E. II - m EMIA AL SALMAN President's Academic Fitness Award PIERRI ALLEN Communication Skills - m INNETTE BACHMANN President's Academic Fitness Award AMELA BAKER PE - m LIARON BALLEW Literary Magazine - m DN BARANOSKY President's Academic Fitness Award 'ANDY BAYER Physics I - m Advanced Technical Drafting - m Government-c SA BENGE President's Academic Fitness Award RMAN BERBEL President's Academic Fitness Award VIN BERGER General Drafting - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award CHELLE B-IELDE Drama - m President's Academic Fitness Awar- d In Recognition of Ex- cellence in Science and Mathematics - Sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers ACEY BLACK General Drafting - c CHAEL BLOW Library - c Departmental Awards C' indicates certificateg m indicates medal VINCENT BONEFAS Auto Mechanics II- m ROBYN BOWEN Literary Magazine - c ANGELA BOWSHER Newspaper - c LARRY BOYKIN Drama - m MELANIE BRELSFORD President's Academic Fitness Award ROBERT BRONIKOWSKI Auto Mechanics II - m DAVE BROWN Ag Coop - m CRISTINA CACERES President's Academic Fitness Award E. LANCE CARLSON General Drafting - m President's Academic Fitness Award SCOTT CASEY Advanced Wood - m General Metals - m DONNA CHALOUPKA President's Academic Fitness Award KAM CHAN President's Academic Fitness Award MARGERY CHEN Yearbook - c President's Academic Fitness Award YUN G YEE CHEN President's Academic Fitness Award KRISTI COOPER President's Academic Fitness Award TAMARA DAMBITIS President's Academic Fitness Award In Recognition of Excellence in Science and Mathematics - Sponsored by the Society of Women Engineers KELLY DARBY President's Academic Fitness Award RICHARD DESKIN Drama - c TU DO Advanced Architectural Drafting - m BETH DOWELL President's Academic Fitness Award JANE ENG Newspaper - m HEATH ESTERAK President's Academic Fitness Award ESPERAN ZA FACUNDO Recordkeeping - m MISTY FARRIS English IV-AP - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award LYNN FECHNER Data Processing - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award KAY FEEZOR English IV - c President's Academic Fitness Award KENNETH FERRELL Library - m ASIA FISHER President's Academic Fitness Award REGINA FOLMAR President's Academic Fitness Award COLLEEN FORD Drama - m CHRISTIE FOWLER Technical Drafting - c SON-IA FRANCIS Cosmetology - c LOUIS FRANKLIN Physics II - m President's Academic Fitness Award KIM FREDERICK Drum Major - m PAMELA GADBERRY President's Academic Fitness Award DAVID GANSKE Accounting II - m Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award YOLANDA GARCIA Cosmetology - c LUIS GIBBS General Drafting - c KIMBER GROSS English IV-AP - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award TRACI GUSLER President's Academic Fitness Award DEANNA HABEGGER Quill 8: Scroll - m Newspaper-c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award JERRY HEATH C,V.A.E. - m J. RUSSELL HENDRIX Advanced Metals - m ,IAMES HENRY I.C.T. - m THOMAS HENRY President's Academic Fitness Award SUSAN HILTS President's Academic Fitness Award NANCY HOLLAND V.O.E. - m President's Academic Fitness Award SHERRY HUDSON Data Processing - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award ALLISON HUNT President's Academic Fitness Award MICHELE INGRANDO ArtsfCraft II - m PAMELAJACKSON English-CVAE - c WILSON JOE President's Academic Fitness departmental awards Award JASON JOHNSON Outstanding Senior Band Member - m Drum Ma- jor-m TRENA KEY Cosmetology II - m Outstanding Service Business - m ERIC KOUDELKA Physics II-K - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award PENNY KRUEGER Cosmetology II - m ANJU KUKREJA Chemistry II - m Year- book - m President's Academic Fitness Award SHEILA LANGNEHS President's Academic Fitness Award SUI KWONG LAU SUE KWON LAU Spanish IV - m Govern- ment - c President's Academic Fitness Award YUNG-HSING YORK LIN President's Academic Fitness Award CHERYL LOCKETT President's Academic Fitness Award CHERYL LOE President's Academic Fitness Award CECILIA LOU President's Academic Fitness Award JESSE MARROQUIN Advanced Architectural Drafting - c RONA MARTIN Yearbook - c JOSE MARTINEZ President's Academic Fitness Award KRISTIN MAYFIELD Scholastic Photography Awards - National Port- folio Award Finalist TERESA MAYWALD Computer Math - m Presi departmental awards dent's Academic Fitness Award ROBYN MCCLURE Outstanding Service Business - m Data Pro- cessing - m MIKE MCGINNIS Technical Drafting - m JOHN MCKINNEY Choir - m All Region Choir WM. GARY MCLEOD General Leather - c JBANNE Mlcak President's Academic Fitness Award i kPERFECT AT- TENDANCE FOR 13 YEARSYY In Recogni- tion of Excellence in Science and Mathematics - Spon- sored by the Society of Women Engineers CYNTHIA MONTERO Spanish IV-K - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award DAWN NEMITZ Library - c JONIE NGO President's Academic Fitness Award TAM NGUYEN Physics II-K - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award SUZON NICHOLAS Literary Magazine - m PAT O'BRIEN All Region Choir Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award ERIC OLSEN National Finalist- Art Port- folio National Finalist - Gold Key Alternate Choice for Art Scholarship to Lamar Tech GAIL PARKER Yearbook - c DANIEL PENALOZA President's Academic Fitness Award M. ERIK PHELPS President's Academic Fitness Award DARREN PHILLIPS Data Processing - c TRACIE PORTIS Government - c Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award JOSEPH QUIRONES English-CVAE - C KAREN RAGLAND President's Academic Fitness Award PAULA ROBERTS Marine Science - m Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award KAY RODGERS President's Academic Fitness Award ISRAEL RODRIQUEZ Advanced Wood - c LEE SAVELLE English IV - m Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award ANNA SCHRAY American History - c SHANTAY SHEPERD V.O.E. - m RICHARD SMITH Physics I-K - m Govern- ment - m President's Academic Fitness Award JAVIER SOLIZ Art IIIXIV - m STACY SULIK President's Academic Fitness Award GAYLA TERRY President's Academic Fitness Award J. KEVIN THOMPSON Drama-m STEPHANIE TIEMANN Drama - m President's Academic Fitness Award NHU BONG THI MARY TRAN President's Academic Fitness Award TAMTHI TRAN Chemistry I - m Trig.fElementary Analysis-m DONNA TRITTON M.D.E. II - m DUC TRUONG World History - m MICHELLE VAUGHN Library - m WALTER VICKERS I.C.T. - m DAVID WALLACE President's Academic Fitness Award WYNN WALLACE Marine Science - c CARA WERNER Government - m Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award AN N ETTE WHITWORTH President's Academic Fitness Award NANCY WIEGAND Yearbook - c Psychology - c President's Academic Fitness Award SANDRA WIEGAND Yearbook - c Sociology - c President's Academic Fitness Award JAMES WILLIAMS English IV-AP - m U.I.L. Ready Writing Alter- nate Drama - m Presi- dent's Academic Fitness Award LISA WILLIAMSON President's Academic Fitness Award GLENN WILLOUGHBY President's Academic Fitness Award ELE VEN TH GRADE A IVARDS TAYYEBA AHSAN French IV-K - c World History-m KIMBERLY ALLEN Jewelry! Ceramics - m .LISSA ARNEY Drum Major - m PAWN BAKER I.C.T. - m ARBARA BANKS Cosmetology I - m IELODY BANKS I.C.T. - m iEORGE BARNES English III - C RODY BATES Accounting I - m FIONDA BIGGOM General Leather - c VETTE BUCHANAN Drama - C ERNARD CASTRO Technical Drafting - c KROLINE CHANG Calculus - m Spanish I - c E n g l i s h I I I - m B i olo g y I I - K - m World History - m -ANE CHETKOVICH 'Spanish I - c Physics I-K - c 1984 Science Engineering Fair of Houston Honorable Mention - Physics NN ETH CLARK Aerospace - m JA corrEN Drama - c RY DELEON .D.E. I- m ADIMAS nglish-CVAE - C.V.A.E.-m ORGE DEVIN EIBAND ewspaper - c ILYN FABELLO rt - c CNational Scholastic rt Awards Contest - Na- ional Finalist Gold Keyj CY FERGUSON eneral Leather - m ET FOLMAR rama - c JAMES FULLN ER Auto Mechanics I - m FERNANDO GALVEZ I.C.T. - m BECKY GILBERT Art - Texas Tech Summer Scholarship T. PAUL HAMMOND General Drafting - C JAMES U. DQ HARPER Drama - c World History - c DONALD HARRIS Advanced Architectural Drafting - c LEIGH HEAD Literary Magazine - m ALFRED HOLLOWAY P.E. - m EDUARDO HUANTE English-CVAE - c S H O B H A N A JOGANNATHAN German I - m French IV-K-c LINDA KAY DING World History - c JENNIFER KENNER Photography I - m LARRY LOWE Architectural Drafting - c MELISSA MAHONEY Literary Magazine - m BILLIE MANAHAN M.D.E. I - m DALE MCGUINN Advanced Woods - c JEFF MILLER World History - c Drama - c RICHARD MORGAN Auto Mechanics I - m MINDY NGO English III - c French II -m HUNG THANH CLAWRENCEJ NGUYEN Architectural Drafting - c TUNG KIM NGUYEN E.S.L. Level III - m HAE PARK Typingl-m RAMON PATINO Spanish I - c Architec- tural Drafting - m KIRK PILLOW English III - C LEONEL RAMIREZ General Metals - C DAN RAY Art II - m TAMMY RAY Art - c fNational Scholastic Art Awards Contest - Na- tional Finalist - Gold Keyj GREGORY ROLAND Drama - c PHYLLIS SNOW Ag 111 - m BRIAN STEWART Outstanding Junior Band Member - m BILLY SUMMERLIN Photography II -- m TAI TANG Latin I - m Chemistry I-K - m TrigfElementary Analysis-K - m CLARK THURMOND General Plastics - c BETTY VIN H English III - C PAUL WAGNER Algebra II - m JENNIFER WALKER Literary Magazine - c JOHN WALKER Debate - m Typing I - m WILLIAM WALKER Debate - m Newspaper - c FRED WARREN Debate - c TANNA WHITTAKER World History - c RICHARD WILLIAMSON Library - m ANNETTE WOLFE journalism I - m RONNI WOLFENBERGER I.C.T. - m JENNIFER YORK English III - c Biology II-K - c World History - c TEN TH GRADE A IVARDS MICHAEL ANDERLE Literary Magazine - C JACQUELYN BAKER Health - m JENNIFER BLUME Geometry - m SON HUNG CAO General Drafting - c DENISE CAREW Literary Magazine - c RODN EY CERDA Art - c CNational Scholastic Art Awards Contest - Cer- tificate of Meritj SOOJUNG CHANG E.S.L. Level IV - m NICOLE CONWAY All Region Choir - c DALE CRAWFORD Ag II - m LIN H DANG French I - c GRAYUM DAVIS General Industrial Arts - c LIZA DE LA ROSA Typing I - m JAMES FRANKS Personal Business Manage- ment-m J. WESLEY FREEMAN Biology I - c O'DEL GIPSON All Region Choir ROBERT GRANDBERRY Scholastic Photography Awards - Certificate of Merit departmental awards 8 MICHELLE HERROD Personal Business Manage- ment - m NATALIE HERZOG Cwill not attendj Literary Magazine - m QUY HOANG Algebra I - m MADELYN JACKSON Typing I - m V A N D A N A JAGANNATHAN Literary Magazine - m JOHNNY JANSEN Newspaper -- c JIMJARLES Art - fNational Scholastic Arts Awards Contest - Regional Gold Key Winnerj SCOTTJOHNSON English-CVAE - c Farm and Ranch - m NAZO KURESHY Algebra II-k - m Spanish III-K - c Horizons - m LAWRENCE LANGFORD Drama - c EVA LO Drama - c Health - m LE LU Health - m TERESA LUI Literary Magazine - m EnglishII--c MELISSA LUKE Cwill not attendj English-CVAE - c SONYA MOORE Outstanding PICA - m DUYEN ONG French I - c J. D. PARCHMAN Advanced Metals - c JAMES PARNELL C.V.A.E. - m JON POTCINSKE Health - m OSCAR QUINTANA French II - c Biology I - m departmental awards JOHN ROSSLER General Plastics - m CHRISTINE SCHIELKE CShulkeeJ English II - c Outstan- ding Sophomore Band Member - m J. ERIC SIMS Debate - c DAVID SMITH General Wood - m UYEN TRAN English II - m Literary Magazine-m VERGEL VERGARA fwill not attendj Technical Drafting - c JEFF VOELKEL General Wood - c Joie WALKER C.V,A.E. - iii RONI WILSON Typing II- m JIMMY WONGLIONG Health - m NINTH GRADE AWARDS DAVID AMBRUS Study Skills - c RONNIE BEHRENS PE - m ELVIS BERRYMAN Farm and Ranch - m MICHELLE BERUBE Debate - c BALBIR CBARBIEJ BHOGAL Study Skills - m American History - c SHEILA BILSKI PE - m Ag I - m MARK BOLLINGER Drama - c ESTER BUI Study Skills - c COLIN CARMICHAEL Study Skills - c ERIC COOLEY Physical Science - m CHRISTOPHER GARCIA General Industrial Arts - m ROWENA GARCIA Typing I - m TRACY GATZKE All Region Choir - c JAMMIE GAUL Debate - c KRISTIN GLEESON Biology I-K-m Spanish II - c English I - m U.I.L. Spelling Alter- nate Study Skills -- c American History - m Geometry-K - m TODD GREENLAW English I - c American History-c JEROD HAMMERSTEIN Biology I-K - c CELESTE HIGGINS Outstanding Freshman Band Member - m KIM ANH HOANG ArtsfCraft I - m BURI HUMPHREYS American History - c CHAU NGOC HUYNH E.S.L. Level I- rrl CYNTHIA LIN English I - c U.I.L. Spell- ing Bronze Medal Study Skills - c American History - C FEDERICO LOERA Farm and Ranch - c MARK MADEN American History - m JESSIE MANN Physical Science - c KULWANT MANN sway Skills - iii JERRE MARTINEZ American History - c RHETT MCLAREN Algebra I - m GRACE MENDQZA sway Skills - s NICHOLE NICHOLLS Debate - c IRENE PAI English I - c LANCE PETERMAN Debate - c JIMMY PRINCE Farm and Ranch - c ANITHA RAGHURAMAN American History - c LEIGH RILEY English I - c N I P H O N E K H A M SENGVONG E.S.L. Level II- m MONTY SEITZ General Metals - c KELLY SHOTWELL Debate - c MELISSA SPENCER Debate - c TARA SPINELLI Study Skills - m ADRIAN THEDFORD Study Skills - c ELDRIDGE THOMAS sway Skills - Q KIMBERLY TOON Art - c CNational Scholastic Art Awards Contest - Cer- tificate of MeritJ ANH PHUONG NGUYEN TRAN General Drafting - c VIRDIN VERGARA Cwill not attendj Art I - m National F i n a l i s t - G o l d Key Regional Winner - Gold Key JACQUELINE VERNON Study Skills - c RENAE WANSIK Study Skills - m CANDACE WIMAN American History - c KIMBERLY WOLF Study Skills - c David Adams - Distributive Education Clubs of America Secretary II Gayelynn Adams A iWillis High School 9. 10, 115: j.V. Cheerleader 9-10, Varsity Cheerleader 11,j.V. Tennis 9, Varsity Ten- nis 10-11, First Place in District Tennis Girls' Single 10, Student Council 9, 10, 11, Freshman, Sophomore, and junior Class Treasurer, Uersey Villagej DECA 12 Hardeep Ahluwalia - fSt. Clair High School, Sarnia, Onterio, Canada 9, 101, Badminton Team: Basketball Team: Volleyball Team, Modeling Club, Uersey Villagej DECA Class Reported, DECA l, II, Vocational Advisory Committee 12, AWARDS: 3rd and 4th Place DECA ll Connie Alford - Future Teachers of America fx Dustettes 12 Gold Dusters 10: VOE Pre-lab 11, VOE Co-op 12 Lemia Al Salman - National Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 9, 10, Treasurer 11: Mu Alpha Theta 12,jETS 11, 12, Flag Corps 10, 11, Oceanography 12: Senior Men and Women, Campus Life 10, 11, 12, Home Economics Club 112 Winter Corps 10, AWARDS: Std Place Bronze Medal Flag Corps 11 Kristi Anderson - Volleyball 9, 10, Varsity 11, 12, Student Congress 12, Senior Men Bt Women, Girls' Athletic Association 9, 10, Il, 12: GolfTeam I0 Stacey Austin - Future Farmers of America Co-op 12 Theresa Bachmann - Medical Club Secretary 9, 10, 11, Art Club, Christian Stu- dent Union 9, 10, 11, 12, Computer Club Secretary IZ, National Honor Society 12, junior Achievement, Secretary Emergency Service Explorer, Publications Director 10, 11, 12, AWARD: Study Skills 9 Sharon Denise Ballew fjournalism lik In Flight Staff 11, 121 Library 11, 12 Regina Banks - 1st Place in Area OEA Con- test ll, Utopia Club 11, AWARD: Library 11 jon Baranosky - Varsity Swimming 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12,jETS 11, 12, CSU 10, 11, 12, Senior Men Gr Women Lori Baskin - Volleyball 9, 10: OEA Secretary ll, VOE 11, 12: GSL 9, 10, Senior Men Bt Women Randy Bayer - Drama Club 9, 10 fMaster Electricianj, International Thespian Society 9, 10, UIL One-Act Play 9, 10, Industrial Arts Club 10, 11, Cvice-presidentj, 12 fpresi- denti, lst Place Local Industrial Arts Fair 11, 12, 2nd Place Local Industrial Arts Fair 10, 1st Place Regional Industrial Arts Fair 10, 12, 3rd Place Regional Industrial Arts Fair 11, Znd Place Regional Industrial Arts Fair 11, 1st Place State Industrial Arts Fair 10, 12, AWARDS: Drama 9, 10, Drafting 10, 11, 12, Most Outstanding Draftsperson I2 Cathy Becker - Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10, 12, Dustette Officer 12, GSL 11, 12, Spirit Club 12, Senior Men 84 Women, Senior Show-Offs, Who's Who Among American High School Students II Lisa Benge - Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11,junior Varsity Cheerleading 10, Varsity Cheerleading 11, 12, Head Cheerleader 12: Choir 9, 10, Homecoming Queen 12, Who's Who in American High School Students 11, 12, NHS 11, 12, President of Class 11, Student Congress 11: Spanish Club iz, csu 12, GSL io, ii, iz, spirit Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary of Spirit Club 12, Secretary of Choir 10, Vice-president of Choir 9 1 rating UIL Solo and Ensemble Contest 9, lik Senior Men St Women, AWARDS: Choir 2 Most Versatile 10, 11, I2 German Berbel - Varsity Swimming 9, 10, 11, IZ, NHS 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12,jETS 12, Senior Men 8: Women Kevin Berger -'jETS 11, 12: Industrial Arts Club 12 Senior Credits Chris Berube - Drama 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Speech 9, 10, 11, Peregrine 10, 11, Civil Air Patrol 9: UIL Cdramaj 9, 11, TFA State fduet actingj11,AWARD:john Alben Award of Excellence 12 Eric Biggom - Basketball Rachelle Bielde - Dustettes 9: National Forensics League 9, 10, 11 fTreasurer 12, Drama Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Society 10, 11, fsecretaryj, 12 fvice-presidentk Stu- dent Congress 10, ll, National Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12,jETS 12, Spanish Club 12 Donna Black - Volleyball 9, Varsity 10, 11, 12, Good Sportsmanship League 11, 12, Student Council 12, Girls' Athletic Association 9, 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11 Tracey Black - Industrial Ans Club 12 Michelle Bledsoe - Cosmetology fVICAj, FFA, junior Achievement, Spirit Club, S.P.A.R.K.S. Randy Borcherding - Football 9, 10, Weightlifting 9-12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 11, Girl Scouts 9-12, Campfire Girls 9-12, AWARDS: Betty Crocker School of Cake Baking State Award , Robyn Bowen - Dustettes fl Gold Dusters 10, 11, 12, Dustette Officer 11, Lieutenant Officer 12, French Club 9, Vice-President 10, 11, Spirit Club 11, 12, G.S.L. 12, Officer Senior Men lk Women, In Flight 12, AWARD: Miss Projection 1983 Angela Bowsher -junior Varsity Basketball 9, 10 fBath High School, Lima, Ohioj, junior Varsity Volleyball 9, I0 CBath Highk French Club 9, 10 fBath Highj 11, Quill and Scroll 12, Student Athletic Trainer 11, 12, Peregrine 12 jeffrey Boyd - Football fh Cross-Country 9. 10, Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12, GSL 12, Band 9, Senior Men 81 Women john Boyenga f Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10, Senior Men 8: Women, Senior Show-Offs, AWARDS: Most Improved 11, Most Valuable Offensive Lineman 12, Most Valuable Play 12, Captain 12, All- district I2 Larry Boykin - Art 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, Drama 10, 10, 11, 12, Thespian Society 11, UIL 11, Lettered I2 Melanie Brelsford - National Honor Society 11, 12 fParliamentarian1 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12, Student Congress 11, 12, Spirit Club 10, 11, 12, Good Sportsmanship League 11, 12,jETS 11, 12, Future Medical Careers Club 10, 11, Senior Men 8: Women Damon Bridges - Varsity Basketball 10, 11, Varsity Baseball IZ, Class Officer - Senator 10, 11, 12, Student Congress Photographer 9, 10, 11, 12, Photo Club 101 Senior Men and Women, GSL 11, 12 Theresa E, Britton - Spirit Committee 9: Drama Club 10, Cosmetology 11, 12, Senior Men and Women 12 Dave Brown - Reserve Grand Champion Steer fl Star Greenhand in Voc. Ag,, Star Chapter Farmer in Voc. Ag. lik Wash. D,C. Leadership Conference Voc. Ag.: Treasurer Voc. Ag. 11, Vice-President Voc. Ag. 12, Member of Voc. Ag. Ad- visory Committee 12 jennifer Burkhardt - Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Sign Language 10 Susan Burleson - Volleyball Mgr. 9, FTA 9, VOE Pre-lab Treasurer 11, VOE Co-op 12 Paula Burr - Track 9, 10, 11, Utopia 11, AWARDS. Track 9 Donnie Burrell A Football 9, Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 Cristina Caceres - Mu Alpha Theta 12,jETS 12, International Club 10, Vice-President 11, SACA,jr. Volleyball 10, 11, AWARDS: ESL 10, Arts and Crafts 9 Cindy Calzada - Choir 9, 10, 11, 12 Gina Cantu - Track 11, Senior Men and Women 12 Lisa Cantu - Drama 9, 10, Dustettes KLj.V. Tennis 11, FBLA 12, Senior Men and Women 12 Lance Carlson - jETS 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12, Industrial Arts 12 Scott Casey - Wood Shop: AWARDS: Ist Place Industrial Arts Local, lst Place and Best in Division Regional, 1st Place State, 2nd Place National Keith Castleberry - Agriculture 9, 10, 11, 12 LeAnn Cayer - Student Congress 11, Chris- tian Student Union 11,--The Signing Falcons 11 fsecretaryj, 12 fpresjg Newspaper Staff 11, AWARDS: Sophomore Class Essay Contest Ricky Cecil - Student Trainer 9, 10, 11, Choir 9, io, 11, I.A. Club 10, 11, 12 Raul Cespedes - Auto Mechanics I 12, VICA Donna L. Chaloupka - National Art Honor Society 11, 12, GSL 10, FHA 9, 11, Senior Men and Women Kam Wing Chan - Mu Alpha Theta 12, Sparks 12, AWARDS: Typing 11 Edie Yung Yee Chen - Marine Biology 10, French Club 9, 10, Student Congress Representative 10, National Honor Society 10, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 12: Medical Careers Club 10, 12,jETS 10, 12 Margery Chen - Student Congress 11, 12 Crepresentativej, Yearbook 11 fstaffj, 12 fmanaging editorj, Quill and Scroll 11, 12 fvice-presidentj, Le Cercle Francais 10, 11, 12, Medical Careers Club 11, 12,jETS 11, IZ, GSL 11, 12, NHS 12, AWARDS: World History Award Q French Award 9: Drama Award 9, American History Award 10, Allicance Francais Award 9: United States National journalism Award 11, Who's Who Among American High School Students 11 Kevin Chigbrow - Varsity Soccer 11, 12, Photography Club 11: Industrial Arts Club 11, Qmpus Life 9, 10: Computer Math Club 12, AWARDS: Industrial Arts Award 11, Photography Award 11 Walter Cole f CVAE Sargeanr at Arms, In flight photograph james Cooper - Football fx Varsity Football 10, 11, 12: junior Varsity Track 9, 10, 11, Varsity Track 12, GSL 11, 12 fvice-presidentj jill Coapland - Spirit Club 9: Freshman Class Secretary 9, Student Congress 9, 10, Dustettes 9, VOE 12 fclass secretaryftreasurerk Pre-office Education Lab 11 Eric Crawford - Varsity Football 10, 11, IZ, Varsity Track 11, 12, Regional Qualifier Shotput 11 Susan Creel - Orchestra 9, 12, Spirit Club 10, Future Teachers of America 10, GSL 11, Senior Men H Women Valerie Crowley - Dustettes fx Gold Duster 10, Spirit Club 10, II, 12, GSL ll, I2 fsecretaryk Swim Team 11, junior Class Vice-President, Senior Class President, Stu- dent Congress 12, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Senior Men and Women, Psychology Club 11 Steve Daggett - Power Mech, 9, 10, Draf- ting 11, 12, Wood Shop 12, Industrial Arts 9,10,11,1Z:Cl'l0ir9, I0,11,12 Tammy Dambitis - French Club 9, 10, 11, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12, NHS 12,jETS 11, 12, Student Congress 11, 12 jennifer Danhaus - Spirit Club 11, GSL 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, Gold Duster 10, Senior Men and Women john Daniels - AWARDS: Artist 9, 10, 11, 12 Paul Davis - Varsity Wrestling 9, 10, 11 Let- terman, Honor Society 10, ill, ASB Class Representative ll Carlene Davidson - FHA 9, 10, DEA 11, 12, AWARDS: Area in VOE 11, Area Contes- tant VOE ll Shelia Delarosa - Medical Career Club 12, International Club 12 Todd DePenning - Motocross Three Wheelers Southern States Championship IZ Rick Deskin - Varsity Cross-Country 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 11, 12, Corporate Secretary Applied Economics Company 12, AWARDS: UIL Speech Tournament Semi-Finalist 12 Monica Dickerson - Spirit Club 11, Photography Club 10, 11, Business Club 11 Yoy Dirk - Athletic TennisjV I2 Tu H. Do -1SchoolJ Beth Dowell - fDrill Teamj Gold Duster 9, 10, 11, 12, Good Sportsmanship League 11, 12 Donna Doyle - Silverado Sh Drama Club 9. 10, 11, Spanish Club 11, Flag Corps 11, 12: Speech Debate 9, Marine Science Club 12, Senior Men and Women 12, Spirit Club, GSL, Mime Troop 10 Terry Doyle - CSU 10, 11, 12, jETS 12, Spanish Club 12, jack Field's Youth Ad- visory Club Board, FFA 1Q Senior Men and Women jane Eng - GSL fl Spanish Club 9, Volleyball 9. 10, Newspaper 10, 11, 12, Quill and Scroll 11, 12, Girls' Athletic Association 9, 10, Golf Team 9 Heath Esterak - jV Baseball lik Varsity Baseball 11, 12, GSL 12, Mu Alpha Theta 12, jETS 11, jETS Vice-Pres. 12, Who's Who Among High School Students 11, 12, Pres. junior Achievement Corporation 12, Senior Men and Women lvonne Estegarribia - Dustettes fx Gold Duster 10, Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12, GSL 9, 10, 11, 12, Psychology Club 11, Senior Class Office Secretary 12, Campus Life 9, 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Yearbook Photographer 12, Senior Men and Women, Senior Show-Offs 12, Computer Math Club 12 jarred Ferrar - Voc. Ag. 9, 10, 11, 12, Foot- ball 9, 10, Leather Shop 12 Misty Farris - Band 9, 10, Flag Corps 10, 11, Captain 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12,jETS 11, 12, Newspaper Copy Editor 12, Student Congress 12, Christian Student Union 12, AWARDS: National Merit Finalist 12, Valedictorian Lynn Fechner - Football 9jV 10, 11, Varsity 12, Track fLjV 10, 11, Varsity 12, Senior Men and Women, AWARDS: World History 11 Kay Feezor - Girls' Choir 9, President 10, Mixed Choir 11, National Honor Society 12, Spanish Club 10, 12, Christian Student Union 10, 11, 12, President 12, AWARDS: Girls' State Alternate II Asia Fisher - Rebelett Westbury Drill Team 10, Track 11, Bodybuilding 12, Senior Men and Women Regina Ann Folmar - Volleyball 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Congress 10, 11, 12, Vice- President 11, Parliamentarian 12, GSL 9, 10, 11, 12, Miss Sportsmanship IQ NHS 11, Class Treasurer 12, Senior Men and Women, Track 9, Spirit Club 10, AWARDS: DAR Good Citizenship IZ, Homecoming Queen Nominee 12 Colleen Ford - Band 9, lik Drama 10, 11, 12, German Club 12, CSU 11, AWARDS: UIL One-Act Play 11, 12 Kim Ford - Dustettes 9, GSL 11, VOE Pre- Lab 11, Reporter 11: VOE Co-op 12, Presi- dent 12: AWARDS: 5rd place in VOE Contest Il senior credits Christie Mae Fowler - Varsity Swim Team 9. 10: Art Club 11, 12: Industrial Arts Treasurer 11, 12: National Art Honor Society 11, 125 Spanish Club 12: AWARDS: lst Year of Artist 11: National Blue Ribbon 11: Gold Key 11: Honorable Mention 12: District Ribbon 11, 12 Shelly Fox - Student Congress 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 10, FBLA 10: mica II: Young Life 115 Senior Men and Women 121 SpeechfDrama 10, 11: AWARDS: 4th Place Regionals Reporter of Year Sonia Francis - Cosmetology 11, 12: AWARDS: Cosmetology: lst Place District: 1st Place State Louis Franklin VjETS ll, 121 Band 9, 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Chemistry 10:jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 11: AWARDS: Chemistry I: Physics I: Region Band Kim Frederick - Band 9, 10, 11: Secretary 122 Drum Major 12: AWARDS: Secretary Doug French - Football 9: Varsity Track 11, 12: Psychology Club 11: Student Congress 9, 10: Senator Tracy Froehlich - VOE 11, 12 Pam Gadberry - Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Band 11, 125 CSU 12: NHS 11, 12: AWARDS: Algebra 9: Choir 9. IO, II Monica Gallegos - VOIE 12 joanne Ganim f Dustettes 9: Tennis 11: Gold Duster 12: GSI. 11, 12, Senior Men and Women 12: Senior Show-Offs Arturo Garcia g Reporter CVAE Co-Op: AWARDS: 1st Place CVAIi Yolanda Garcia f Cosmetology 11, 12 Rodney Gaston - CVAE Co-Op Vice-President Turan D. Gay - Dustettes lk Spanish Club 125 Iltopia 11: Secretary 12 Michelle Gervais - Dustettes 9: Gold Duster 10, 11, 11: Colonel: French Club 11: Spirit Club 12: Senior Men and Women julie A. Geveshausen f Dustettes 91 Spirit Club 9, 10: Marine Biology Club Social Director 12: FIIA 9, 10, 11: President 125 Flag Corps II: GSI. 10, 11: Senior Men and Women Luis Gibbs - Football 9: jV Football 10: German Club 9: Ilonor Roll 9: French Club 10, 11: Senior Men and Women: In- dustrial Arts Club 12: Campus Life 10, 11. 12: AWARDS: German 9 Bobbie Gibson v Utopia Club Represen- tative 11: Business Club 11: OEA 11 Lewis Goins - Tennis 10, II, 12: Track 11, 12: Cross-Country lk In Flight 11: Spanish Club 10: Senior Show-Offs Lee Goodell f Civil Air Patrol 9, 10, 125 War- rant Officer: CSU 10: Photography Club 12: Karate Club 9, 10, 11: AWARDS: American llistory 95 Civil Air Patrol Cadet of Month Chris Goodman - Choral Music Choir 9. 10, ll: Photography Club 11: Varsity Football Trainer 10, 11: Varsity Basketball Trainer 10: Varsity Golf 105 Drama Club 11, 12 Tami Goosensen - VOE, OEA Vice- President II: OEA State Competition 11 Eric Gozales - Varsity Track 11, 125 Auto Mechanics 11, 12 David Grier - Football 9, 10, 11 Kimber Gross f Dustettes 9: Gold Duster 10: Spanish Club 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Model United Nations 11. 12: NHS lVice-Presidentl IO, 11, 12:jETS 11, 12: CSU 12: Drama Club 12: Explorers IZ: AWARDS: Drill Team 105 English 9, 10, Il: Biology I: Physics I 11: Spanish 1, 111. 10, ll: American History 9: Health 10: Study Skills 95 Principal's 11: Valedictorian Clifton Gunter f Football 9: Basketball 9, I0 Traci Lynnette Gusler f Dustettes 9: Gold Duster 10, 11, 12: Lieutenant 12: Spirit Club 10, 12: Senior Men and Women: AWARDS:junior Top 10: Geometry 10 senior credits Deanna Habegger f Dustettes 95 Spanish Club 10: Gold Duster Manager 11: Peregrine 11, 12 lExchange Editorl:jETS 12: Quill and Scroll 11, 12 lPresidentl: Na- tional Honor Society 12: Debate 10: Senior Men and Women 12: Senior Show-Offs: Campus Life 10, 11. 12 Velvet Ilallrnark f V012 Pre-Lab 11: VOE Co-Op 12 Sun Ham - German Club Senate 9: Tennis Team 10, Spanish Club 125 International Club 12: AWARDS. 2nd Place, Honorable Mention Rodeo Livestock Art Award 10 Clara Ilan -jETS 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 German Club 11, Latin Club 12 jan Ilancock f Dustettes 95 VOE 11, 12 Patti Ilarrison - Varsity Cross-Country 10, 11. 12: Varsity Basketball 11, 12: Varsity Track 10, 11 jerry Heath - CVAE President Tom Henry -jV Swim Team 9: GSL 9, 10, Il, 12: Christian Student Union 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 9. 10, 11, 12: IS-ecretary l0l:lPre5icler1t lll: Masot ll, 12: NHS 11, 12, Student Congress 10, Il, 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Show-Offs 12: Gold Duster Iiscort 10: Spirit Club 11, 12: Varsity Track 10: AWARDS: Who's Who in American lligh School Students Sandi Henson - Dustettes 9: Gold Duster 10, 11. 12: Dusterte Officer 11, 12: Sweetheart 9, 101 Most Popular 10: Senior Men and Womenl Spirit Club 10 Vicki Henson - Class President 9: Senator Student Congress 9: Band 9: Volleyball 95 Varsity Track 9: GS1. Spirit Club 9: Most Popular 95 Sportsmanship 9:jV Volleyball 10: Class President 10: Spirit Club 10: GSL 10: Student Congress Senator 10: jV Cheerleader 10: Most Popular 10: Most Versatile 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11: Class Secretary 11: Spirit Club 11: Most Versatile 11: GSI. II: Homecoming Finalist 12 Vikki Hernandez - Varsity Tennis 9:jV Ten- nis 10: Spanish Club 11: Bowl for Breath Cystic Fibrosis 9, 10, 11, 12: City Bowling Tournaments: 5rd place 10: lst place 11: 2nd place 12 Lynette Herzog f VOE Pre-lab 115 VOE Co-Op 12: I7I'A 10: AWARDS: Study Skills 9: VOE II: Pr1ncipal's Academic Achievement 11 Susan Hilts f Gold Duster 10: Band 9: Spanish 10, 11: Christian Student Union 11: Marine Biology Club 10: Senior Men and Women: Good Sportsmanship League 11: Campus Lile 10. 11 Kathy Holden - DECA 11, 12: Historian 12 Nancy Holland - Dustettes 95 Gold Duster 10, 115 Spirit Club 10: GSL 10, 12: Business Club 11, 12: OEA 12: Vice-PresidentOt'1Tce Iiducation Association 12: Senior Men and Women: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12 Tamara Sue Hopkins - Choir 9, 10, II: Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11: Regional Choir Competition 9, 10, II: Literary Ans Magazine Staff II Lisa Hopper - Dustettes 95 FHA 9, IOCl1air- man: Flag Corps 115 Marine Biology Club President 12 Derrich Howard - Varsity Football 11, 12: Library Club President 11: Vice-President I0 Ian Hubbard 4 Tennis 9, 10: Track 11, 12: Cross-Country 11, 12: Senior Men and Women: Senior Show-Offs: French Club 9 Sherry Hudson - Honor Society 9, 12: Na- tional Honor Society II Allison Hunt - Spirit Club 11: Spanish Club 11, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: National Honor Society 12: Quill and Scroll Secretary 11, l2:jIiTS 12: Yearbook Sports Fditor 11, 12: Newspaper Copy Editor: Senior Men and Women: Senior Show- Offs: Nominated for Who's Who in American High School Students: National Merit Donna Hyatt - Cosmetology 11,12 Michele Ingrande f Varsity Basketball 9, 10, Manager: junior Varsity Basketball Manager 9. 10: Freshman Basketball Manager: Varsity Track Manager 9, 10:jV Track Manager 9, 10: Varsity Cross- Countiy Manager 9 Darryl jackson f Varsity Football 11, 12: Varsity Track 10, II. 12: Set School Records in Long jump, 440 Relay, Mile Relay: AWARDS: Sth Place Regional UIL Finals james Kevin jackson - Co-Op II, 121 In- dustrial Arts Club 10, 11: Football KZ FFA I0 Pamela Kaye jackson - Dustettes 9: CVAIE Co-Op II. 12 Vit janouseky - Freshman Basketball: Ten- nis io, 11, 12 Wilsonjoef Mu Alpha Theta 11,12 jason johnson - Band 9, 10, 11, 121 Share Captain 10: Drum Line Col. 11: Head Drum Major 12: All-Region Band 10, 11, 12: All-Area Orchestra 12: AWARDS: Most Outstanding Kappa Kappa Psi Soloist 11: Most Outstanding State Soloist Contest Kevin johnson - Varsity Football 11, 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12: Varsi- ty Track 12, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10: Co- Captain of Football Games 12: Data Pro- cessing Club 11, 12: AWARDS: Industrial Arts Karenjones - Pep Rally 9 Robby Keating - Photo Club 11: Yearbook 11, 12: AWARDS: lst Photography Tracey Keever - National Art Society 12 Trena Key -jV Basketball 10, 11: Track 9: Utopia 11: Cosmetology 11, 12 fVice- President and Queenj: Choir 10, 11, 12: Freshman Basketball 95 AWARDS: 1st Place District Cosmetology 115 2nd Place State Cosmetology 11 Connie Kimball - Band 9, 10, 11: Librarian 12: Choir 11: Section Leader: Christian Stu- dent Union 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer Randy Kimberly - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Spanish Club 10: Christian Student Union 11: AWARDS: State UIL Solo and Ensem- ble Contest - lst Division 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students Ron Kind - jV Football 10, 11: Varsity Football 12: Basketball 10: Varsity Baseball Il Klawtnsku Susam Y Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Flag Corps 10, 11 Eric Koudelka f Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: UIL Ist Divi- sion Marching Band 12 Elizabeth Kraft - Band 9, 10, 11 Penny G. Krueger - Spirit Club ik Medical Careers Club 12: Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Cosmetology 11, 12 fPresidentl: AWARDS: Cosmetology 11: lst Place - District: lst Place - State Anju Kukreia - Varsity Tennis 9. 10, 11, 12: Yearbook Staff 10, 11 CManaging Editorl, I2 lliditor-in-Chiefl: National Honor Society 10, 11 fTreasurerl, I2 fl-'residentlg Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11 CSecretaryl, 12 tPresidentl: Future Medical Careers Club - Vice-President 19, 10, 111, President - 12: Student Congress 11, 12 lSecretaryl: Spanish Club 10, 11 fHistorianl, 12: Quill and Scroll 10, 11 lRep0rterl, 12:jETS 11, 12: Vice-President of Finance - jA Economics: AWARDS: English 9, 10, 11: Chemistry I 10:journalism ll 11: Spanish ll ll: Principal's 1st Place District Science Farr lPhysicsX Salutatorian Cindy Kurtz f Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10: VOE 11: Cllistorianj: Psychology 11: VOE i121 Co-Op: Senior Men and Women Kevin Kutach - Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Senior Men and Women Lourdes Labrada - Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10: GSL 115 Senior Men and Women: Bodybuilding Competitor A 12 Susan La Coste - Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10: Flag Corps 11, 125 Band 42 Marine Science Treasurer joellen Lamers - VOE Pre-Lab: Voc. Co-Op Shella I.angnehs - National Honor Society 11, 12: jr. Varsity Cheerleader 10, 12: Feature Twirler 11: French Club 9, 10: Choir 9, 10: Vice-President Soph. Class 10: All-District Choir 10: School Musicals 9, 10: junior Engineering Technical Society 12: ASL 12: Spirit Club 12: Senior Men and Women 12: Senior Show-Offs 12 Siu Kwong Lau - Spanish Club 11, 12: Nau Alpha Theta ll, I2:jETS 11, 12: SPARKS IZ Kim l.e f Member of Alpha Theta:jETS Anna Lee - Dustettes 95 Gold Dusters 10, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11: junior Engineering Technical Society I2 Annabel V. Lee - Music Club 9, 10, 11: Children of Mary 10, 11: Drama Club 11 Donald Tory Lee - Tennis Varsity 9, IO, II, 12: jETS 12: EBLA 12: Most Important Tennis Around 10: Senior Men and Women 12 Shelly Lente - Dustettes 9: Secretary of Freshman Class 9:jV Business Club I0 Kevan Teschyer - Photo Club 9: GSI, 10, 11: Senior Men and Women 12:jV Varsity 9, 10: Varsity 11, 12: Track 9,10,11,12 York Lin - Business Club 12: German Club 10, 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 12: FBLA 12: AWARD: German 10 Cheryl Lockett - Symphonic Band 10, 11: Concerts: Marching Band 9, 10, 11: jV Chamber Music Society 12: Corriputer Math 12: National Honor Society 12: Medical Careers Club 12: Explorers 11, 12: Girl Scouts 10, ll: Commended by the Houston Chapter of Links Inc. National Achievement Semi-Finalists: First Division UII. Clarinet Solo Cheryl I.oe - Varsity Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12: Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 12 Captain: jV Volleyball 9: Student Congress 10, 11 District Vice-President, 12 President: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: Yearbook 11: Christian Student Union ll, 125 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 12: AWARDS: First Team All-District Volleyball 125 Miss Sportsmanship 11 Mary Loera - Choir9,10,11,12:VOE11,12 Ceci Lou - Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10, 11, Lieutenant, 12 Lt, Colonel: National Ilonor Society 10, ll, Secretary 12: Spanish Club 10: Quill and Scroll 12: Student Con- gress 12: Senior Show-Offs: AWARDS: English 9 Marybeth Lundquist f Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 GSL Club 10, Il, 12: Spirit Club 10, 11, IZ Tim Lyons - Freshman, Sophomore,jr. Var- sity Basketball: Freshman Football Christopher Manning -jV Football: Varsity Football 12 jesse Marroquin - Beg. Draft 10: Tech. Draft I 11: Arch. Draft I 11: Tech Draft II 12: Arch. Draft II 12: Industrial Arts Club 11, President Bob Martin - Class Senator 9: IA Club 11, 12: Senior Men and Women: Football 9, 10: Varsity Football 12: Varsity Soccer 11, 12: Spanish Club 9: AWARDS: Spanish 9 Rona Martin - Dustettes 9. 10: Photography Club 10, 11, President: Yearbook Photographer 11, 12, Head Photographer: ITA 10: Who's Who 11, 12: Distinguished American Iligh School Students 10, 11, 12 Eva Martin - Photo Club 10, 11 joe Martinez - French Club 9, 10: Yearbook 11: Senior Men and Women 12 Sylvia Martinez - Varsity Volleyball 10, 11: Golf 10: Girls' Athletic Assoc. 9, 10, 11: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Vocational Office Education 11, 12 Cheryl Masters - Dustettes fx Secretary 9 Kris Mayfield A Honor R0ll:journalism Na- tional Achievement: Who's Who5 National Portfolio Finalist: Student Congress Senator5 French Club5 Spirit Club Vice- Pres.: Gold Dusters 10, 11, 12 Lieutenant: Quill 84 Scroll: PICA Club5 Yearbook 12 Teresa Maywald - Mu Alpha Theta 12: GSL 9, 105 Spirit Club 9, 10, 11, 12: NIIS 125 French Club 10, 115 jETS 11, 12: Flag Corps 11: Class Senator 115 Treasurer 95 Student Congress 10, 115 Senior Men and Women Chris McClencon A Basketball 9, 105 Band 9. 10: Indust. Arts Club 9, 10, ll: GSL ll: Senior Men and Women 12 Robyn McClure A Dustettes 9: FBLA Club I2 Michael McCurdy A Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 125 AWARDS: Honorable Mention All-District Melissa McGahan A Drum Corps 9, 105 Var, sity Soccer 11, 125 Marine Science Club IZ Secretary: Close-up Trip 12 Mike McGinnis A Football 9: Indust. Arts Club 11, 125 jETS 125 Senior Men and Women Gary McLeod A lndust. Arts Club ll, 12. Vice-President: Golf 9, 105 Varsity Track 11, 12: AWARDS: BID Best in Division Regional: State A lst, 2nd. 3rd5 School 1st, 2nd, 5rd5 Class Distinguished Student Mike Mendoza - Christian Student Union 9, 105 Spanish Club 105 junior Engineering Tech. Society 9, 10, IZ: Civic Air Patrol 9, 10, 11, 12: AWARDS: World History Il Tim Middleton A Choir 115 Photography 11 Karen Mitchell A Dustettes 10: OEA 12 jeanne Mlcak A Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 National Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12:jETS 11, 12: AWARDS: Am. History 95 UIL 95 ling. I-K 105 Health 10: UIL S0105 UIL Ensemble: Outstanding Choir Student 11: Principal's Academic Achievement5 Who's Who 12 David john More A Right wing Death Squad 10, 11, 12: Left wing Death Squad 9: AntiAPig War: Fate Group 125 The Corpse of Youth 12: Defenders ofthe Falcon with Lead Pipes 11, 12: Kilgore Trout Fan Club 12: Irrelevance and Irreverence 125 AWARDS: Pig Sticker A Most Pigs Killed Edward Moore A Co-Op10, 11, 12 Tammy Moore A Dustettes 95 Gold Dusters I0. 11, 122 GSL ll, 12, OffiCCr and Treasurer David Scott Moss - Varsity Wrestling 10, Oak Harbor: Varsity Golf 11 Shelley NuSmith A Dustettes 9: Spirit Club 9. 10: Senior Men and Women 12: VOE 125 Business Club 11 Kniet Nguyen A Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 jETS 12 Tam Nguyen A Varsity Basketball 12: Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12: My Alpha Theta 125 Spanish Club 12:jETS IZ: Ind. Arts Club 10: AWARDS: Geometry, English 95 Principal's Excellence 115 Com- petition Drawing Isl A District, 3rd - Regional, 2nd A State joanie Ngo A Varsity Soccer 115 French Club 9, 10, 115 Medical Career Club 12: Mu Alpha Theta 12: Senior Men and Women 12: SPARKS 12: AWARDS: American History 105 Varsity Soccer 11: Athletic Assoc. 11: Honor Roll 9 james Nichols A Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 125 Indust. Arts Club 9, 10, II: Cross-Country 9, I0 Arezon Nicholas A Tx. Indus. Arts Club 9: Dustettes 9: Campus Life 9, 11: Spirit Club 9, 10: Gold Dusters 105 GSL 10: French Club 115 PICA Club 11, 125 Student Con- gress Representative 12: Senior Men and Women5 AWARDS: journalism Honor 105 In Flight Honor 11, 12 Deanna Norsworthy - DECA 11, 12 Pat O'Brien A Varsity Cross-Country 11, 12: Varsity Track: Choir 11, 125jV Singers 11, 12: jETS 12: National Merit Finalist 125 AWARDS: Am. History 10 Kevin Ocker A Drama Club 9, 10, Il, 12: Thespian Society 11, 12, Mime Troup 105 Softball II Sandra Orta - French Club 10, 11: Psychology 115 Senior Men and Women Elizabeth Palmuca A Choir 9, 10, Choral 11, 12 Vice-Pres. Gail Parker - Yearbook Photographer 11, Il: Photo Club 115 Who's Who 11, 12: AWARDS: Photography: National Scholastic: Sam Houston Honorable Men, tion 42 timesk East Texas lst Place Daniel Penaloza A Newspaper Staff 12: Photography Club 11: Band 9, 105 Spanish Club 10: Ind. Arts Club 11, 12: Senior Men and Women5 Honor Roll 9, 10, 1,1, 125 AWARDS: Photographer5 Ind, Arts Regional Deanna Pendlum A Dustettes 9 Todd Peters A Varsity Soccer 11, 12: All- District: Captain Ngoc-NuPham A M. Erik Phelps A National Honor Society 10, Il, I2: Mu Alpha Theta 10, ll, 12: Band 9, 10, 11. 12:jazz Band 10, 115 Region Sym- phonic Band 115 jETS 11, 125 Chamber Music Society 12 Lane Pierce A Football 9: Drama Club 10, 11, 125 Computer Club Pres. 125 Varsity Tennis Trainer Traciel Portis A Marching Band 9, 10, 112 Concert Band 9, 105 Symphonic 115 Utopia Club 11, 12: National Honor Society 125 Spanish Club 12 Sheri Potcinske A Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Pres. Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Drum Corps 10, 11, 12: jazz Ensemble 115 CSU 10, 11, 12: KAI-'PA KAPPAPSI lst Division Solo 9, 1o,jr5Ts iz Charles L. Prause A Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Drum Corps 10: jazz Ensemble 9, 10, 1l:jETS ll, 12: CSU 125 Marching Band 9, 10, 11, 12: AWARDS: Study Skills 9 Karen Ragland A Dustettes 95 Gold Dusters 10, 11: Dustette Officer 11: Yearbook 10: Spirit Club 10, 11, 125 GSL 10, 115 French Club 11: Student Congress 10, 115 National Honor Society 11,12 julie Ragusa A Dustettes 95 Art 9, 10, 11, 125 AWARDS: Art 9, 10. Il Fine Arts 81 Commercial Ken Rawls A Band Club 9, 10, 11: Karate Club 10, 11: AWARDS: Kung Fu Weapons Expert: Stock Car Racing Elizabeth Reaves A Dustettes fx Spirit Club 9, 105 Photo Club Public Relations Officer 11: Senior Men and Women 12 Lane Reid A Baseball 10, 11, 12 Sharie Reist A Sign Language 95 Cosmetology 11, 12, Vice Officer: Photo Club 11, 12 Katherine Riske A FTA I0,11:VOI31I Paula Roberts - Dustettes 95 Art Club 10: CST 125 Senior Men and Women 12: Chamber Club 12: SPARKS 125 Marine Bio. 1z,jETs1z Lisa Rodela A Cosmetology 11, 12 Kay Rodgers A Basketball 9, 11, 12: Volleyball 11: Soccer 115 Spanish Club 115 Business Club 12, Vice-President5 NHS 12: Student Congress 9: GAA 9, 10, 11, 125 Softball 10, 125 Who's Who 12: AWARD: P.E. 10 Margaret Rodriguez - Volleyball Manager 9, 10: Business Club 11: OEA Club 12 Aneiuy Ross A Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10: VOE Pre-lab 11: VOE 12 Cliff Rowe A Football 9, 11, 125 Baseball 9, 10: Varsity 11, 125 Basketball 9 Sonia Saldivar A AWARDS: English 95 Spanish IV 11 Lee Savelle A jETS: AWARDS: World History Tracy Scott A Spanish Club 9: Campus Life 9,10,11,1Z:VOE1l,lZ:OEAIl,1Z:lnd. Arts Club 10, 11, 125 Band 9 Shante Shephard A Utopia Club 11, 125 jersey Village Business Club 115 OEA 12 Kenn Simon A Football 9, 11 Dantel Shemeley A Barry Sims A Football 9, 105 Ind. Arts Club 11, 12: Spanish Club 9, 10: Psy Club 113 Senior Men and Women 12: Campus Life 9. 10, 11, 121 Varsity Ski Team 125 Gold Duds 11 Ken Sioman A In Flight 11 Deborah Slaum A Pep Club 9, 10: Spanish Club 9, 105 TrackjV A 11:junior Achievea ment11:Who's Who I2 Laurie Smith Ajr. Varsity Cheerleader 10, 115 Varsity Cheerleader 12: GSI, 10, 11, 12: Spirit Club 10, 11, 12: Sr. Men Br Women IZ Richard Smith A Varsity Tennis IZ: Varsity Soccer 12: MAO 11, 12: National Honor Society 125 Band 9, 10, 1l:jV Tennis 10, 11 Aaron Spedder A Baseball Varsity 11, 125 Basketball 10, 11 avier H, Soliz A National Honor Societ 11 J Y - 12: Photography Club 11, 12: 2nd Place Photography Contest: Best of Show Win- ner Houston Livestock Show Karen Sorensen A Swimming 9: Choir 9, 105 Drama 10: Campus Life 9, 10, 11, 125 Spirit Club 9. 10, 11, 12, Pres.5 GSL 11, 125 Senior Men and Women: Varsity Cheerleading 125 Computer Club jari Soto A Piper Stiles A jV Swim Team 9: Student Council Rep. 10, 11: Class Pres. 115 Cheerleader 105jV Varsity Cheerleader 11, 125 GSL 12: Spirit Club 12: Campus Life 125 Homecoming Duchess 10: Who's Who 12 David Stolz A Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Photography Student of the Year Photo I and II 10, 11: Accounting I Student of the Year 115 UIL Band - lst Division Tonya Stork A Dustettes 12 Dustettes Officer 11, 12: Gold Dusters10,11. 125 Spirit Club 105 Senior Men and Women 125 Psy. Club 115 Campus l.ife 10, 115 Senior Show-Offs IZ Stacy Sulik - Dustettes fx Gold Dusters 105 jV Cheerleader 115 National Honor Society 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 125 Yearbook 125 Newspaper Copy Editor 125 Who's Who 11, 12: French Club 10, 11: Quill and Scroll 12 Kevin Thompson - Theatre Arts 9, 10, 11, 125 Thespians5 AWARDS: UIL All-Star Cast A 1984: Best Technical Work Award - 1983: Band 9: Arts and Crafts 9: jour- nalism II: Newspaper Artist 115 GSL 10, 115 Student Congress 12: jETS 11, 125 Senior Men and Women 125 Senior Show-Offs Ann Tamburello A Spirit Club 9: FTA 105 FBA 12: Senior Men and Women 12 Gayla Terry A Gold Dusters 10, 11, 125 Dustette Ofticer 12: GSL 10, 11, 125 Pres. Student Congress 12: National Honor Society 125 Spirit Club: Class Treasurer 115 Class Sweetheart 11 Stephanie Tiemann A Thespian Society 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, 12: Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Student Congress 11, 125 Choir 10, 115 jETS 12: FFA State Qualifier 115 Region Choir 115 District UIL All4Star Cast ll Tommy Tomlinson A Advisor CVAE Co-Op janet Tribby A Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10: Gold Sponsmanship 10, 115 Spirit Club 10, 11: Senior Men and Women 12 Rhonda Trivett A Cosmetology 11, 12 john Vannatta A Varsity Swimming 9, 105 UIL Swimmer: Society of Distinguished High School Students fx Senior Men and Women 12 Scott Vauhan - FootballjV KL Varsity 10,11, 12: Senior Men and Women Gina Villaman A Dustettes 9: Drama 11, 12 Linda Velareal - Marching Band 9, 10, 11: Symphonic Band 10, 115 Drama Club 105 Senior Men and Women Scott Walker A Varsity Swimming 9: Varsity Soccer 11, 12: Senior Men and Women David Wallace A Mu Alpha Theta A 11, 12: jETS 11, 12: Spanish Club II Lisa Wallis A French Club 9: Drama Club 10, 11, 12: Honor Roll 11: Art 12: Thespian 12: Campus Life 10, 11, 12: DACA 12: Senior Men and Women Barbara Ward A Student Gov't 9: Homeroom Representative: junior Achievement: Hi-Y 105 junior Achieve- ment 11: Senior Men and Women 12 Sandra Beth Ware - Band 9, 10, 11: Ind. Arts 10, 11, 12, Secretary jesse Weed A Spirit Club 9: Art Honor Society 10, 11, 12: Senior Men and Women 12: SACA IZ Teresa Weidt A Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Art I2 Lynn Wendecker A DECA 12 Cara' Werner A French Club 10, 11, 125 MAO 11, 12: jETS 125 Yearbook 12: Quill and Scroll 12 Ben Whisman A French Club 10, 11, 12: Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist jolanda Whiteing A Variety Swim Team 9, 10, 11, 125 Utopia 12 Annetta Whitworth A Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 12: Stu- dent Congress5 Track 9, 10, 11 Sandra Wiegand A Yearbook 125 NHS 12: Student Congress 125 Quill and Scroll 12: Medical Oreers Club 125 Who's Who 11: Basketball 9: Varsity 10, 11: GAA 9, 10, 11: AWARDS: Am. History 95 Study Skills 9 Nancy Wierand A NHS 125jETS 11, 125 Quill and Scroll 125 Yearbook 12: Varsity Basketball 10, ll, 12: GAA 9, 10, Il, 12 Arianna Williams A Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Choir 125 Spanish I Gregory Williams - Football 9, 10: Drama Club 91 Ind. Arts Club o, 105 Campus Life 9, 10, 11, 125 Senior Men and Women: Photography Club 11, 125 Marine Science Club 12 jana Williams A Yearbook 12: Band 9, 10, 115 Photography Club 11 jim Williams A Cross-Country 9, 10, 11, 125 Track 9, 10, 11: Basketball 9, 105 Drama 10, 11, 125 National Ilonor Society 11, 125 Boys' State 115 Archer Internship Award 11: NCTE Writing Award 125 Counselors Week Essay 10: AWARD: English ll Lisa Williamson A Choir 9, 10, ll, 12: FBLA 12: Senior Men and Women Patt Williams A Dustettes 95 Gold Dusters 10, 11: Senior Men and Women 12 Glenn Willoughby - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Ind. Arts Club 105jETS 11, 125jazz Band 10, 11: National Honor Society 11, 12 christine Wilson - FFA 9, io, 11, iz, GSL 12: Dustettes fl Psychology Club 115 FFA Sweetheart 12: Chapter Conducting 105 FFA Officer 12: Volleyball 10, 115 GAA 10, 11: Senior Men and Women Diane Wilson A ICT Reporter II: ICT I2 Pres. Chris Wood A Freshman Football 9 julie Ann Yaklin A Dustettes 9: Gold Dusters 10: Speech Club 9, 105 Speech Tournaments 4L Drama 9, 10, 11, 12: Thes- pian 11, 125 Campus Life 11, 125 SACA 12: Spanish Club 125 Art Club 125 Senior Men and Women: District Art Show Il: New York Trip fDramal- 12 senior credits Administrators Ronnie Truitt Allen Meek Bob Payne Jodie Smith 49 Charlie Williams Carolyn Spillane 44 Counselors Marjorie Aubin Arnold Brownell Donnie Sue Johnson La Velle Shelton Sadie Woodard Librarians Bernice Fiest Sharon Miller Nurse Grace Peterson 89 Paraprofessionals Susan Borchgrevink Pat Cunningham Rhonda Derrick Sandy Einkauf Claudie Flanders Barbara Caidousek Diana Grimm Diane Hobson Linda Holmes Shahnaz Kuresky Shirley Lucas Bea Lytle Judy Maden Marian McNab Ann Ourso Aggie Smith Carol Sterin Nancy Vick Linda White Cheryl Williamson Faculty Kirk Allman Sarah Alyea Dena Arnold Kate Bacus 83 Mary Dancroft.117 Kit Bartlett Judith Boeder 55, 101 index Emily Boyd 82 Danny Brown Mary Brown Laurel Brownlee Diana Bucey 64 Ronald Carlsson Robin Cayon Mary Cegielski George Clayton Susan Conwell Chris Corry 88 Katherine Covin Mike Cox Deborah Crawford Richard Cundiff Jean Danna Anitra Dark Rheba Daughtrey Elizabeth Davies Judy Dawson Rhonda Dehner Robert Dennison Karen Dillard Susan Drake Denise Duin Charlene Dunn Marty Edwards Linda Emanuel Deborah Fineman Diane Fite Debbie Fitzgerald 104 Bonnie Foos Teresa Foshee Joni Fox Lisa Furlow Nancy Gause Sonja Gorbet Pamela Grabsky 158, 168 David Griffin Linda Guidry Toni Hall 114 Madeline Hammerstein Orval Hardin Mary Ellen Harrington 102 Camille Hatfield Lynne Henrion Harry Hicks Deborah Hill Jack Hill Ray Hinze 148 Billy Holmes 116, 167 Index Doyle Horton Annette Jackson 95 Bob Jackson 92 DebbieJennings AnneJohnson GayleJ0hnson RichardJohnson 94, 48 ScottJohnson 100 ErieJones Donald Joson Mary Kerns-Lopez Michael Kiernan Louis Kosclskey Daniel Kutsko 235 Laura La Bounty Lucite Lange Emily Lapham Cindy Lehman Mike Maddox Jim Marciniec 117, 167, 138 Monty May John Mayes 169 Hal Miller 29 Debbie Mitchell Dave Moreau Robin Mouton Dan Myhaver 94 Marianne Nash Martha Parham Peggy Parrish Becky Parsons Ann Pautler Charlotte Peil 115, 114 Rudy Philips 116 Kathy Putz Rebecca Raney Diane Reed Sarah Renard 117 Patricia Richard Anita Richards Celia Riddle Gail Roberts 56, 57 Joyce Rupp Debby Ryan 117 Howard Ryan Jennifer Saber 105, 104 Al Salinas 97 Annette Schlaf Toni Seegar Karen Simmons Christine Smith Clay Smith 167 Cynthia Smith 116 Mary Smith 44 Geraldine St.John Brian Stackhouse Abbie Steffler Cynthia Stoker Cathy Stoner Robert Stoss Leila Straube James Talerico 92 Ann Taylor Pat Terry Susan Thacker Barbara Thacker 103 Jeannie Thielemann Tina Tipton Freda Toon Joe Trial Thuy Truong 83 Martha Vardeman Don Vernon Ilona Walbruck 82 David Walker 167 Kay Weiman 44 Missy Weisinger Kenneth Wiethorn Betty Winder Ron Winkelmann 92, 93 Libby Yock Sylvia York Gary Zerbe 94 Audio-Visual Aids f Textbooks: Andy Anderson Seniors Adams, Donna Sue Adams, Gaye Lynn 92, 174 Adams, Wendell D, 175, 174 Ahluwalia, Hardeep 174 Al Salman, Lemia 32, 54, 97, 48, 17 Alford, Connie D. 91, 174 Allen, Sherri Marie Anderson, Kristi 129, 128, 165, 174 Austin, Mark David Austin, Stacey Elizabeth 4, 235 Avery, Timothy D. 121, 174 Ayers,-julie L. 174 Bachmann, Annerte Theresa 52, 174 Baker, Andrew W. 74, 75, 40, 41, 76, 174 Baker, Pamela Darlene 48, 174 Ballew, Sharon Denise 174 Balusek, Randy Howard Banks, Tania R. 91, 174 Baranosky,jon Michael 4, 32, 41, 174 Barisic, Anna M. 174 Barrett, Michelle R, 174 Baskin, Lori 91, 49, 174 Bayer, Randy 175, 9. 94, 44 Becker, Cathy 175, 66, 99, 40, 41 Beebe, Todd E. 27, 175 Benge, Lisa A. 75, 12, 175, 70, 52, 56, 41, 56, 54, 175 Bentley, Kimberly 175 Berbel, German 175, 4, 25, 32, 41, 68 Berger, Kevin M, 175, 1, 32, 48 Berube, Christopher 175, 75, 51 Biggarnlulie A. 23, 175, 92, 95 Biggom, Eric 133 Bilski, Dwayne 175, 94 Bingham, Kirk 175,90 Bielde, Rachelle 175, 32, 50 Black, Donna 129, 128, 175, 165 Black, Tracey 175, 94 Blankenship, Chrystal Reg. Bledsoe, Michelle M. 175, 92 Blevins, Edwin C. 175 Blow, Michael D. 175 Bonefas, Vincent C. 175, 94 Borcherding, Randolph Lee 175 Bounds, Bart V. 175 Bowen, Robyn Dana Lyn 19, 175, 66, 84, 99,64 Bowshet, Angela Kay 175, 44, 56, 57, 54 Boyd,jeffrey A. 15, 175 8, 99, 54, 169, 55 Boyenga,john Paul 123, 175, 164, 49 Boykin, Larry Michael 175 Bradshaw, Sheila 175,92 Brelsford, Melanie 45, 175, 52, 52 Bridges, Damon 109, 175, 8, 99, 52, 169 Britton, Theresa 23, 175, 99 Bronikowski, Robert 94 Brouillette, Timothy 175 Brown, Dave N. 175 Brown, Thomas William 175 Bruce, Elizabethjane 175,91 Bryan, Philip Neil Buck,james 175 Butkhardtulennifer 175. 51 Burleson, Susan 175, 91 Burr, Paula A, 175 Burrell, Donald E, 167, 152 Burton, Clara 175. 95 Byrd, Phyllis Y. 175 Caceres, Cristina 175. 52, 158, 159, 163. 54 Caldwell, Reba F, 175 Calzada, Cynthia A, 175 Camarillo,joel 175 Cantu, Gina R. 176,99 Cantu, Lisa 176, 40,49 Carlson, Edward L. 176, 1, 52 Carnell, Tammy 176 Carter, Betnadine 176 Casanova, Ozie 92 Casanover, Pam G. Casey, Scott W. 188 Castillo, Cruz 176 Castleberry, Keith 176, 88 Cauthen, Barry E. 176, 78 Cayer, Leann M. 176 Cecil, Ricky D. 176 Cespedes, Raul Chaloupka, Donna L. 176, 52 Chan, Kam 52, 54, 175 Chen, Yung-Yee 176 Chen, Margery Cheng Chu 108, 176, 86, 87, 52, 52, 55, 89, 57, 54 Chigbrow, Kevin L. 176, 156 Christman, Shawn Cleveland, Hollis Dean Coapland,jill A. 176,91 Cole, Walter Allen 176,95 Colomb, Donna 176 Conley, Cary Cooper,james A. 45, 176, 164 Cooper, Kristi 176, 32 Crawford, Eric 45, 15, 176, 164, 168, 49 Creel, Susan Elise 27, 176 Croft, Glenn Evans Crowley, Valerie 109, 44, 18, 15, 176, 99, 52, 54, 55 Daggett, Stephen A, 176 Dambitis, Tamara Kay 176. 52, 52, 55, 54 Danhaus,-lennifet B. 176 Dani, Rajshree S. 176,52 Daniels,jr.,john Howard 176,92 Darby, Kelly Ann 176, 52, 168, 54 Davidson, Earlene Kay 176,91 Davis, Paul Allen 176 De Hart, Dwayne Anthony De La Hoz, Ricardo Edward 176 De Penning, Todd 18,176, 88 Deaver, Deneen Marie Dela Rosa, Sheila Marie 176 Deskin, Richard Lee 23, 176, 1, 48 Diaz, Sharon 176 Dickerson, Kimberly Rena Dickerson, Monica R. 176, 99 Dietzel, Rhondajenness 176 Dinh, An Thuan Dinh, Dung M. Hung 176 Do, Huu Tat Do, Kim That 176 Do, Tu Hoang Dowell, M. Beth 44, 176, 66, 99, 52 Doyle, Donna 176, 185 Doyle, Terry L, 177, 56 Dziura, Kimberly 170 Elias, jose De jesus 85 Elliott, William 177 ling,jane 177, 86, 56, 57 Esterak, Heath D, 177, 32, 33, 169, 55, 41, 54 Estigarribia, Ivonne 22, 177, 86, 99, 40, 49 Facundo, Esperanza 177 Farrat,jared K, 177 Farris, Misty A, 177, 52, 52. 55. 21, 54, 2 55 Fechner, Lynn C. 177, 164, 99, 52, 168 Feezor, M. Kay 177, 52, 55, 54, 255 Ferguson, Tracy Leon Ferrell, Kenneth 177, 99, 44 Fisher, Asia L. 177, 52, 40 Flanagan, Marie Folmar, Regina 128, 12, 177, 165, 99, 52. 55. 55, 54 Ford, Colleen 177, 42 Ford, Kimberly 177, 91 Fowler, Christie M. 177, 99, 94 Fox, Michelle Dorothy 177, 2 Francis, Sonja R. 177 Franklin, Louisj. 177, 75, 52, 55. 51. 54 Frederick, Kim 177, 75, 50, 77 French, Douglas L. 177, 168 Froehlich, Tracy L, 177, 91 Frohnhoefer, Anthony Chris 177 Furlough, Chris A. Gadberry, Pamela K. 178, 74, 75, 32,2-11, 51, 54 Gallegos, Monica 178, 91 Ganim,jo Anne 44, 178, 66, 99, 40 Ganjoo, Sunil 178 Ganske, David A. 108, 178. 52,82, 21, 54 Garcia, Arturo Garcia, Yolanda 178 Gaston, Rodney 178, 95 Gay, Tyran 178 Germany, William T. 178 Gervais, Michelle Leah 50, 19, 10, 44, 178, 66, 99,65 Geveshausen, julie Annette 15, 178, 8, 97 Gibbs, Luis A. 178, 1, 40 Gibson, Bobbie A. 178 Goins, Richard L. 22, 178, 4, 168, 50 Gonzales, Eric Ryan 178,94 Gonzales, Gregory L. 178,40 Goodell, H. Lee,jr. 178 Goodman, Christopher A, 178, 34 Goossensen, Tami S. 178,91 Goossensen, Timothy 178 Gould, Cathrin A, 178 Grier, Davidj. 178,48 Gtiggers, Marian F, Gross, Kimber L, 178, 32, 55, 89, 56, 54, 235 Gunter, Clifton D. 178 Guntherulamesj. Gusler, Traci L. 178, 66, 99 Habegger. Deanna 178, 86, 87, 57, 54 Halliburton, Steven 92 Hallmark, Velvet D, 178,91 Ham, Sun R. Han, Wonjung 178 Hancock,janice K. 178,91 index Hansborough, Adrain Harbin, Wendy Lynne Harrison, Patti L. 178, 138. 17, 196, 36- 162 Hauptman, Shawn Head, Kimberly Rae 178 Heath,jerry D,,jr. 178, 93 Hemphi1I,joe1C. 178,99 Hendeix,john R. 178 Henry,james 173,90 Henry, Thomas Andrew 73, 22, 178, 70 52, 52, 51, 54 Henson, Sondra 178, 66,67 Henson, Vicki L. 12, 178, 64 Hernandez, Victoria 178 Herzog, Lynette 178, 91, 32 Hilbun, Terran D. 178 Hilbun, Tommy D. Hill,jacque1inej. 178 Hilts, Susan 10, 179, 32 Ho, Hoa D. 179 Ho, Trang Thu Hoang, Chi Kim 179 Hoang, Hang Nga Thi 179 Holbrook, Holly 179, 5 Holden, Katherine L. 179, 92 Holland, Nancy 1613, 179, 91, 32 Holland, Russell Brooks Hollister, Gavin T. 179 Hopkins, Tami Sue 179 Hopper, Delisa Lyn 179, 50, 97 House, Kevin D. 179, 164 Howard, Howard, Derrick Andre 122, 164, 185 Kellie Elaine Hubbard, lan R, 147, 179,4, 168 Hudson, Sherry Ann 179, 32 Huff, Sheliajean 179, 92 Humbarger, Lance 179, 169 Humphrey, Robert,jr. 179, 35 Hunt, Allison 179, 84, 86, 32, 33, 21, 56, 57, 54, 235 Huu, Pham 179 Hyatt, Donald 179 Hyatt, Donna 179. 93 Ibrahim, Munir A. 11,179, 1 lngrando, Michele M. 179 lrbyjr.,james Edward 2 index jackson, Darryl jacks0n,james K. 179, 92, 93 jackson, Pamela Kaye 179, 93 janousek, Vit 179, 40, 152, 154, 155 joe, Wilson 32, 54 johnson,jason D. 14, 180, 75, 31 johnson, Kevin 122, 180, 164 jones,jeffrey 'lf 180 jones, Karen Michelle 180 jones, Philip C. 180 josephson,jr., Duane L. 94 Keating,james Robert 180, 86, 99 Keen, Kimberly 180 Keene, Frank R. 180 Keever, Tracey Lynn 180 Kennedy, Kevin L. 180, 169 Kenny, April Lynne 180 Kercheval, Reginald W. Key, Trcna A. 180, 80, 93 Kieffabenjanie L. 180 Kimball, Connie 180, 75,81 Kimberly, Randall 180, 75 Kinder, Ronald L. 180, 164 King, Hayden E. 180 King, Thomas 180 Kitzmann, Glen E. 180 Klawinsky, Susan A. 180 Klotz, Barnard L. 180 Koudelka, Eric S. 180, 74, 75, 32, 31, 54 Kounthapanya, Phonepraseu Kraft, Elizabeth 180 Krueger, Penny 180, 75, 93 Kubeczka, Sharon K. Kukreja, Anju 180, 86, 32, 53, 55, 82, 35, 89, 21, 54 Kurtz, Cynthia 180, 48 Kutach, Brian 133, 169, 167, 49, 132 1,abrada, Lourdes 180, 24, 35 Lacoste, Susan R. 15, 180, 8, 97 Ladd, Deborah K. 180 1.arners,jo Ellen 180, 91 Lang, Tammy Lee 180 Langnehs, Sheila Diane 239, 73, 13, 180, 70. 30, 32, 40. 41 Lara, Elizabeth 180 1.au, Sui-Kwong 180, 32, 33, 82, 54 1.e Kim Thi, Chi iso, 152, 154 Lee, Anna 180, 66, 30 l,ee, Annabel V, 180 Lee, Donald T. 180, 152, 154, 158 1.ee, Ervin 13. 168 1.66, Randall H. 180, 169, 167, 35, 132 Lentz, Shelly 180 Lescliper, Kt-:van W.181, 164, 99, 120 Lin, Yung-Hsing York 32 Lines, Patrick D. 181 Littleton, William H. 181 l.ockett, Cheryl D. 181, 32, 89, 21, 54 1,01-:, Cheryl 1.. 129, 128, 44, 181, 165, 32 53, 7, 235 l.oera, Mary F. 181, 91, 81 1.ou, Cecilia 10, 181, 66, 99, 32, 53, 33 57, 65, 54 Lozano, Mark Anthony Lu, Anh Lueck, Kathy R. Lundquist, Mary 11, 181, 70 Lyons, Timothy W. 181, 4, 167,65 MacDonald, lionnie Lynn Magee, Maryj. 181, 99, 93 Mahachai, Kandy Ann Mahlmann, Linda 181, 91 Manning, Christopher B. Marroquin,jesse 181, 99 Martin 111, Robert W. 181, 9, 164, 156, 157 Martin, Rona 181 Martine-z,jose Antonio 181, 12, 173 Martinez, Eva Marie 181 Martinez, Samuel Martinez, Sylvia 181, 91 Masters, Cheryl I.. 181 Matthews, Rodney 43 Mayes, Barney 92, 93 Mayfield, Kristin D. 45, 12, 181, 66, 86, 99, 52, 57 Maywald, Teresa G, 181, 32, 30, 54, 235 McCurdy, Michael 181,167,316 McGraw, Kellye Anne 92 McLeod, William Gary 181 McClendon, Chris E. 181, 30, 40 McClendon,jana 1.ynn McClure, Robyn 1.. 181 McGahen, Melissa M. 108, 182, 97 McGinnis, Mike B.182, 1 McKinney, john P. 182, 74, 75, 79, 81 31 Mendoza, Michael A. 182,235 Middleton, Timothy lan 182 Miller,jennifer Anne Miller, Stephaniej. 91 Mirzaahmed, Farah 83 Mitchell, Karen 91 M1cak,jeanne E. 182, 78, 79, 32, 33, 81, 54 Montero, Cynthia 138, 32, 166, 64 Moore, Davidj. 182, 21,92 Moore, Edward 12. 27, 93 Moore, Tammy A. 109, 44, 182, 66, 67, 99. 64 Moritz, William G. 182,93 Mortensen, Sandra 1.ynn 182 Moss, David fScott1 182 Myers, Ellen 1.. 182 Nalley, Candace 182, 93 Nemitz, Dawn Antoinette Nesmith, Shelly M. 22, 182, 91 Ngo, Tuan Minh Ngo,jonie Huong 182, 53, 32, 89, 54 Nguyen, Thuc Q. 182 Nguyen Khiet Thanh Nguyen, Tam Cong 182, 167 Nguyen Thom Kieu 182, 32, 33, 54, 132 Nguyen Tuan Phuoc Bao Nicholas, Suzon 84, 52 Nichols,jarnes 182 Norsworthy, Deanna 182 Norsworthy, Robert Keith 182 0'lirien, Patrick Lawrence 1-17, 182 H1, 28, 168, 21, 30,-'10, 50, 65 O'Connell, Darinjovan 182 Ockcr, Kevin Susanne 22, 182 Oetken,james W. 182 Oevermann, Michael 182, 88 Oldaker, Melissa 182, 91 Olsen, Eric R. 182 0ng,Khuong11-12,101,152 Orr, Scott 45, 182, 164,6 Orta, Sandra li. 182 Ostigin, Gregory 182 Owen, Linda C182 Palmucci, lilrvabeth D. 182 Parker, Gail 182 Parsley, Donna C. 182, 91, 86 Patterson, l.isa 182, 5, 91 Patterson, Tina l.. 182 Penaloza, DantelA.1I 182, 9, 12,9110 Pendlum, Deanna l.. 182 Pennywell, Darryl Allen 108, 75, 40 Peters, Todd A. 182, 157 Pham, Dzung'1'. 182 Pham, lliep 11uu Pham, Gail 181 Pham, T. Ngoc Nu Pham, Thuy Thi Tina Phelps, Matthew 181, 75, 12, 11, 77, 54 Phillips, Darren Wendell 183 Phippejfff tn, as Pierce, Shaler l.ane 181 Portis, Tracie I.. 181, 12 21, Potcinske, Sheri L. 181, 74, 75, 11 Powell, Craig 94 Prause, Charles L. 181, 75, 21 Price, Richard Lynn Priestley, Raymond B. Quirones,joseph Adam Ragland, Karen M. 11,4, 12,54 Ragusa,julie L. 181 Randall, Lori Lynn Rawls, Richard K. 181 Raymondhjack M. 181 Reaves, Elizabeth 181,91 Reed, Scott A. 181 Reid, Lance 169 Reist, Shari Lynn 181, 91 Riske, Kathy 181 Roberts, Paulaj. 181, 12 Rodela, Maria L. 181, 92, 95 Rodgers, Kay E. 181, 185, 119, 12, 166 Rodriguezjohn 181 Rodriguez, Maria Christia 183, 91 Rodriguez, Maria Margaret 181, 91 Rodriquez, lsrael 181 Rosas,-john 181 Ross, Sherry M. 181, 91 Rowe, Charles Clifford 181, 164, 169 Ruggeri, Hobby 183, 52 Saldivar, Sonia 181 Sanders, Bryon Alan 181 Santikos, Anthony Savelle, Lee M. 12, 11, 21 Schrewe, Anja 181, 81 Scott, '1'racy L. 181, 91 See, Pam 181 Sells, liva jane 109, 185 Sengvong, Niphonephet 181,81 Sharpe, Robert P. Shemeley, Daniel Benjamin Sheperd, Shame 183, 91 Sikora,-lerilee Frances Silcox, Robert A, Simmons, Richard ll. 181 Simon, Kevin Wayne 181 Sims, Barry S. 181, 40, 41, 49 Singh, Surinder K. 181 Sirman,jr., Kenneth 185 Slavin, Deborah 27, 181 Smithjr., Richard Loy 181. 12, 54, 151 Smith, Daniel Scott 181 Smith, Laurie 71, 181, 70 Smith, Travis 184 S0liz,javier 184 Sonnier,-jackie184 Sontchi, Richard Scott 184, 85 Sorensen, Karin R. 45, 71, 184, 70, 14, 16, 10 Soto, Luisj. Spedden, Aaron M. 26, 184, 169 Stiles, Piper 11, 184, 70, 171 Stolz, David 184, 74, 75 Stork, Tonya K. 49, 22, 184, 66, 67, 10, 40, 41 Sulik, Stacy Ann 184, 86, 52, 12, 57, 54, 215 Tamburello, Ann li. 184 Tatum, Danny Morgen Taylor, Kristie Kaye Terry, Gayla 44, 12, 184, 66, 67, 52, 12, 54 Thai, lliep Thompson, Christoph 15, 184, 164, 169, 49 Thompson, john K. 184, 28, 42, 41, 80, 57 Thornton, Gregory 92 Thwin, Maung Maung156,157 Tiernann, Stephanie 184, 12, 51, 11, 112 29, 42, 41, 57, 54 Tomlinson, Tommy l., 184, 91 Tran, llong Ai 184 Tran, Nga Ai 184 Tran, Nhu Hong Thi Mary 184, 12, 11 168 Tran, Quang Tri Tran, Tamthi Thi 184, 12 Tran, Tran Ai 184 'l'ravis,jeff D. 184 Tribby,janet 184 Tritton, Donna Renee 184, 92 Trivett, Rhonda 184,91 Truong, Duc Quoc Dung 106, 184 Truxal, Cherie 184 Tsai, l-Chen Vanhook,jenntl'er l.. 184 Vannatta,john 184 Vaughan, Scott W. 184, 164 Vaughn, Michelle M. 184 Velasquez, Diane 184,91 Villatnan, Gina M. 184 Villareal, Linda Kay 184, 99 Vo, Nhvt Vu, Khoa D. 184, 158 Walker,j. Scott 184, 1,91 Walker, Lisa R. 184 Walker, Melisa 184 Wallace, David D. 12, 11, 54 Wallace, Wynn C, 184 Wallis, Lisa Diane 21,184, 1, 99 Walton, Wayne O. 184 Ward, Barbara Annette Ware, Sandy B. 184, 94 Warren, Gary 185 Weed,jessica 185 Weidt, Teresa 185 Wells, Donald Kenneth Wendecker, Lynn 185, 92 Werner, Cara 108, 86, 185, 12, 56, 57, 54 Whaley, Wesley Wayne 185 Whisman, M. lien 185, 81, 21, 100 White,john Stephen 185 Whitemg,jolanda Dovetta 185, 161 Whitworth, Annette 185, 119. 12, 166, sa, 54 Wtegarid, Nancy 86, 185, 118, 12, 11, 166, 21, 57,121 Wiegand, Sandra L. 86, 185, 12, 11, 55 57,54 Willett, Gina Rocha Williams, Arianna 75, 78, 185,80 Williams, Daniel D. 185 Williams, Gary Patrick 185 Williams, Gregory 185, 14 Williams,james M. 147, 185, 12, 112, 28 56, 6, 7, 42, 45. 57, 54, im Williams,janaL.186,185 Williams,J0e Travis 185 Williams, Patti R. 26, 185 Williamson, Lisa Gail 185,12 Willoughby, Glenn 11. 185, 12, 54 Wilson, Duane A. 185,91 Wilson, Christine I.. 185 Wood, Chris G. Woodby,j0hn P. 22, 185, 10, 152 Woodruff, Gladys Marte 185 Yaklrn,Julla A.21,1,99, 185,11 Yi, Alexander Benzon 185, 10, 40 Young,james M. 164, 185 Zaborowski, Sharon uniors Abbas, Zehra 186 Adams, Lisa M. 186 Adams, Michael K. 186, 92 Adkins, Donna L. 156 Ahsan, Tayyeba 186 Alagarsamy, Sudarkodi 186, 51, 81, 89 54, 97 Albert,john 186 Albin, Mollyj. 71, 19, 11411, vu, Hs, sv Alldredge, Gerald Leslie 186 Allen, Dwight David Allen, lilizabeth M. 186 Allen, Kimberly Ann 186,88 index Allen, Mary Elizabeth 186 Andrews, Kristin L. 186, 138, 166 Ansari, Mamoon Arechiga, Albert 186, 164 Arney, Bachansingh, Karen P. 186 Baillou, Nilsa R. 186, 16 Baker, Dawn 186 Baldwlnulohn 186, 74,75 Banks, Barbara 186 Banks, Melody R. 186 Barnes, George B. 186. 82, 54 Baron, Wendy A. 186, 74, 75, 52, 82, 54 Basra, Bobby Naukiran S. Basra, Christine 186, 84, 85, 86, 89, 57 Bates, Brody 186, 167, 134, 138, 163 Bedell, Kristen 186 Bell, Timothy Wayne 122, 187, 164 Bennett, Darla joelle 187, 67, 85, 86,8 99 Berger, Mitchell S. Beriom, Kerry Courteney Berndt, Gerhard B. Bhatia,Minoo187, 83, 54 Bhogal, Satvir Kaur 187 Biggom, Rhonda G. 139, 150,166 Bilski, Michele 187 Blanchard, S. Dawn 45, 72, 187, 71 Bland,john M. 187 Blevins, Christine Lynn Blevins,james A. 187 Blodgett, Kim Ann 187 Bloomfield, Kelly A. 187, 75 Bollan, Marcia K. 187, 92 Bolls, Lana 187, 75,82 Boone, Donald Patrick 187 Borcherding, Maria Ann 187 Boren, Marlene M. 187, 91 Bosquez, Danieljr. 187, 94 Bottoms, Robin D. 187 Bracher,jimmy V. Bratton, Kim R. 187,91 Brewer, Cindy A. 187 Brinkman, Richard L. 187 Brouillette, Thomas Brown, Rex L. 187, 75,82 Brown, Sandra 187 Brownlee, Tiffany A. 187 Bruning,jerry M. 187 Bryant, Karla Kay 92 Buchanan, Mark Buchanan, Yvette 187 Burnette, Lizabeth Ann 187 Burns, Mark R. 187 Burnside, Steve Paul 27 index Burton, Pamela 187 Campos, Maria A. 187 Campos, Maria Olivia 187 Cantu, Cynthia A. 187, 17 Cantu, Mary Alice Cantu, Norma Cardenas, Carlene Fay 187 Carey, Danny Lee 187 Cariaga, Gloria R. 187, 80 Carle, Bradford Perry 187 Carreathers, Kim 187,80 Carrier, Rodger Carter, Pamela G. 187 Castellanohjuan 147, 187, 168, 37 Castillo, Gustavo D. 187 Castro, Bernard 187, 168 Caughfield, Karen Eliz. 187, 74, 75 Cerny, Markj. 187, 169 Chae,Kyongkil187 Chaku, Ashish 187 Chaloupka, Darrell 187 Chamberlain, Christi 187 Chamblee, Steven R. 187, 164, 169 Chambliss, Elizabeth 187, 166 Chang, Caroline M. 187, 53, 82, 89. 54 Chanthalangsy, Kanha Chetkovich, Dane Michael 187,82 Chiles, Ilarlan Ray 187 Cisson, Kimberly Dawn 187 Clark, Kenneth D. 187 Clark, Wade K. 187 Clay, Lori Ann 187 Cleboski, Aline 45, 19,188, 70, 52, 57: Cleveland, Shirley 188 Clouse, Alisyn Penny 188 Clowers, Sandra 49, 188, 66, 67 Cole, Garyj. 188, 168 Collingsworth, David 188, 95, 94 Colomb, Donna Rachelle Colomh,john A. 188 Conboy, Tracy Michelle 188, 92 Cook, Donald Vincent 188 Cotten,jinja Delight 188, 53, 42, 57,5 Craig, Susan Elizabeth Craig, Susanne 188,82 Crane, Allen E. 188, 164 Curry, Terry Lynn Curry, Pamela Ann 188, 9 Dadisman, Chad 188 Cambitis, Richard Allen 188 Dancy, Lisa Anne 188 Davis, Iiric S. 188, 95 Davis,jeanna M. 188, 67 Davis, Tracy L. 188, 75 De Foor, Andrew Wayne 188,75 De 1.os Reyes, Raguel 188 Deleon, Dory L. 188, 92 Derringtonjohn 188 Diaz, Susie 188 Dillard, Elaine M. 45, 188, 86, 52, 48 Dimas, Irma I,. 92 Dinh, Thuthuy T. Dobbins, Marchell 188, 52 Dohnalik, Michelle Rene 188, 75 Dong, Pak 188 Doss, Kimberly Kay Douglas, Michael Dennis 188 Ducote, Troy B. 106, 189, 8, 114 Duong, Panhavoudh Durocher, Stephanie 189 Dyer, Randall K. 189 Eakin, Kimberly 189, 82, 162 Eavesnlennifer Ann 189 Iidens, Eric Glenn 189 Edgar, Edward R. 27, 75 ljdge, Monica Lynn Edge, William R. 93 Eiband, George 189, 56, 57 Elias, Thelma 189, 85 lilliott, Tony D. 189,92 Engel, Rodney P. 189 English,Tanya L,189, 17, 80 Enloe, Meredith Anne Escandon, Sandra Carmina 189, 100 Ewing, Gregory P. 189 Fabello, Anilyn 45, 73, 189, 71, 86, 52, 37, 57 Falkenberg, Craigjustin 189 Fauser, Leonard L, 189, 74, 75 Fenzi, Alex 189 Ferguson, Stacy Noel 189 Fisher, Denise L. 189, 17 Flax, Patrick Earl 189, 164 Flores, Kenneth 168 Folmar,janet M. 22, 189, 52, 53, 57 Forbes, Kim M. 92 Fore, Sherri A. 45, 189, 75, 51 Forsythhjeffery A. 189, 164 Foster, Thomas Shelton 189 Fowler, Maureen Kay 189 Frank, l.arry C. 189 Frantz, Eric 189,8, 158 Ftanzen,john 158 Fraser, Dennis 189 Freeman, Michael Don 189 Friese,jay L, 189 Friloux, Melissa M. 189 Fullnerhjarnes Allen 189, 94 Funk, Elaine Marie 189 Gagliano, Tammy Louise Gaidousekuloycelyn 147, 189, 165, 151 37, 162 Gailey, Galvez, Terri K. 189, 74, 75 Fernandoj. 189 G3lVC2,J!., Gabriel 189 Ganim, Carol 189, 82 Garcia, Garrett Garrett Earnest Martinez 189 ,Carol Lynn 45, 189 ,Carol Lynn 45, 189 Gaudianoxlennifer Lynn Gay, Delrich Andre 133, 167, 37 Gehan, Brian Gerard Gibson, Timothy W. 189,88 Gilbert, Becky 189 Gilberejudson 189 Gildersleeve, Lorinda 189, 75 Glass, David L. 189 Gobert, Michelle 189, 52, 80, 54, 197 Goedrich, Robert 189, 37 Gongora, Kathy 189,86 Gonzalez, Roland james 189, 164 Gorman, Chris Lynn 189 Grandberry, Robert 189 Graves, Kevin Wayne Gray, Debe 189, 166, 168 Green, Green, Stephanie L. Keith A. 188, 189, 164 Greenwell, Howard E. 189 Gregorek, Timothy P. 44, 189, 164, 120 Gregory, Kenneth G. 190, 75 Grein, Paul V. 190, 164 Gribble, Cheryl L. 190 Gross, Kevin L. 190 Gunter, Tracy Lynn 190, 42 Guye,julie Ann Hadaegh,jamshid 83 Ham, Susan L. 196. 74, 75 Hammond, Taehyon Paul 94, 82 Hamilton, Tad Wade 169 Han, Caoky 196 Hansel, Stacey 190 Hardie,jacqueline 190, 74, 75 Harper,james 190, 112, 42, 57 Harrington, Daniel james Harrington, Rodney 14, 190. 164 Harris, Donald M. 190 Harrison, Mike 190, 75 Harrison, Richard A. 190, 4 Harvey,james K. 190 Hasan, Syed Adil 190,16 Hattren, Hilma K. M. Hazlewood, Doug 122, 190, 164, 163 Hazlewood, Gregory 190, 167, 154 Head, Leigh A. 45, 44, 190,84 Heiser, Lisa K. Helm,john Dwayne 92 Henson, Trina 190, 91, 151 Hicks, Valerie Yolanda Hidalgo, Pamela 107, 190 Hilbun, Tonya D. 190,91 Hilligiest, Donny 190 Hinds, Shalene Renee Hitchcock, Todd K. 190 Ho, Thu Meng Hoeppner, Debra D. 190 Hoffernick,jr.,johnniej. 190 Hoffman, Charles Ray 190, 75 Holden, Cedric G. 167 Holloway, Alfred B. 190 Hoover, Dena E. Hope, Rebecca 190 Hopkins, Pamela Ann 190, 91 Hord, Susan Christine 190 Horn, David 190 Howe, Steve 190 Huante, Eduardo 190 Hudson, Keleigh M. i90, 71 Hudson, Thomasjoe Hughes, Deedee 190, 75, 82 Hullum, Brian L. Hurt, Karen 190 Hutson, Tracy Lee 190 Huynh, Le Hong Thi 190 Huynh, Nam Kim Ibrahim, Azmina A. 190 Irtigson, Kenny 190 jackson,jill Ursula 190, 85, 197 jackson,jon jacobsen, Annette K. 190 jagannathan, Shobhana 190, 83, Jang, Vicki Hyun Ah 190, 83 janner, Williamj. 190 jarles, Tom 190 jenke, Regina M. 191 jenkins, Laura L. 190 jennings, Michael Doyle 190 johnson, Leigh A, 190,66 johnson, Lou A. 190,66 jones, Scott 190, 74, 75, 81, 82 jones, David A. 190 jones, Richard jones, Robert Daren 190 jordan, Freddy Wayne 164, 92 Kaeding, Linda Marie 190, 54, 197 Kaur, Kuldip 190 Kendrigan, Claire Marie 190 Kenjura, Matthew A. 190 Kenner, jennifer P. 191 Ketchersid, Brian D. Kile, Thomas Wayne 191 Kilgore, Margaret Ann 191 Kim, Tae Hyun Kim, Yong Ho Kneblik, Rod D. 191 Knippers, Benjamin Ray 15, 191, 164 Kolb, Samantha Charisse 191 Korbot, Rosa Maria 191 Krancher, Kelley 18, 191 Kubis, Lisa M. 191, 17 Kujawa, Christine 191, 75, 51 154 La Chausse, Amy Sue 26, 191,54 La Fitte, Phoebe Chanel 45, 44, 18, 197 Lai, Hai Hoang 191, 83, 54 Lam, Mai Thi Landry, Mary Kristine Lanevongsa, Ivengthong Lara,jo Ann 191, 74, 75 Larson, Kimberly Dawn 191, 91 Larson, Shannon Yvette 191 Laskosz, Renata Dorora 191, 92 Le, Hanh Ngoc Le, Son Hoang Leavers, Craig B. 191 Lee, Lorna 191, 83, 39, 54 Lencina, Marcelo 191 Lines,john Paul 191 Littleton,john D. 191 London, Frank 191 Long, Diane Michelle 191 Lopez, Gilberto R. 164 Lowe, Larry Dickson 191 Lowrey, Douglas Vincent 191 Lugo, Grace 191, 91 Luker, Monica 192 Luna, Gerri M. 192 Lunn, Mark 192, 164 Ly, Vanna 192 MacFarlane, Daniel 192 Mahoney, Melissa Maluski, Charlotte 147, 146, 192, 54 Malveaux, Raphael 192 Manahan, Billiej, 192, 92 Mann, Timothy Daniel 192 Marinas, Fernandojacinto 192 Martin, Deborah M. 45, 192, 82, 54 Martin,james Olen Martin, Tiffany Leigh 192 Martinez,juan M. 192 Martinez, Robertjohn 192 Mason, Deborah M. 192, 197 Mathews, Ken T. Mathis, Suzanne 45, 192 May, W. Thomas Mayeux,jodi Lee Mazyn, Darrell W. 169 McAdams,jr., Gerald Maur 192 1 McCrary, Malinda 192 McCurcheon, Sonya Renee McKillop, Patricia Tamae 192 McNabb, Rodney Douglas 192 McNeil, Charles E. McQueen, Hermando Vernar 192 McClelland, Sundaye Lynne 192 McGuinn, Dale P. 192 Mclnnerney, Kasey K. Medlin, Tiffany N. 45, 192,82 Mendez, Claudia 192,82 Menendez, Beatriz M. 10, 192, 82, Meyer, Terri 192, 85, 166 Miles, Christopher Kevin Millan, Mauricio Miller,jeffrey Todd 192, 112, 42, Miller, Paula Rene 192,92 Miller, Robin Lynn Miner, Glenel R. 192,80 Mitcham,joanna 44, 192, 52 Mitchell,judirh N. 192 Monariti, Caterina 192 Montemayorhjoseph G, 192 Monts, Stana C. Morey, George R. 192 Morgan, Richard A. 192, 94 Morris, Craig 192, 167 Morrison, Lisa A. 192, 91 Murphy, Pamela Sue 192 161 43, 57 Mussett, Craig Allen 192, 164, 169 Muzny, Michael T. 192 Mynar,jill 192 Nance, Gary Eugene 192 Natar, Sara 192 Ngo, 192 Ngo, Nga 128, 192, 165, 83 Nguyen, Hung Thanh 192 Nguyen, Khoi Tuan 192 Nguyen Tien Cong 192, 82, 155 Nguyen, Tung Kim 192 Nguyen, Ky Van Huy Noll, David james Olvera,jose O'Quinn, Charles 75 Orr,jon E. 192 Orsak,jackie 192, 91 index l1ver1'as1. l..1wren1'e De11n 102 Pali. Dong l'.1lermo.'I Kevin 103 Palmer. lfl1l.1lwetl1 Ann 101 1'ark.llae Kvung 103 Park.-losepli W. 101 1JA11i.lV1IhCAl2111 101 Parker. Tracy 101. 111 Parke 'r,- lelf lloward 101 P.1rr.1t'k. Lisa 101. 01 1',1iIl'l.NL'l13.1 Patuur. Ramon M 101. 01 Patrrfk. Paige 12 11111. 106. 15. 101. 01 5.'. 107 1'.1wclek. lirenda Marie 10. 101. 01 Peet. Claude Perevra. 111111 R Peter. Rolwerto 101 Peter1.S11xa11 1. 101. 7-1. 75. 168 Peterson, Mark Lynn 101 Peterson. Suzanne 101. 66. 65 Pham. llang l'l1a1n.l'l1o11 Ke1thQuo1' 101 Pl1a11.'1'rang'l'l11 Lynn 101. 66 ljlltlll.1,l111'L11Ll1'11l1 101 Pierre. Kevln P 101 P1er1e.'1ieren5a P 101. 7-1. 75. 116. 117. 57 1-'1llow.K1rk1i1iot 101. 106 Pittman. Mrfhele lies Plumb. Stephen P, 101 1'oole.D11w11D, 101. 151. 166 1'ollard.Cl1erno1Vrrdana 101 Porter. 'I'1morl1y 1.. 101. 711. 70 Pos.L'Y.Will1a1n Dav1d 102 Pos1mk1.Josepl1 M. 101 Pr1ddy.1: Wayne 101. 75 Q111xpe1-Asrn. Mrtrfella N. 101 Rader. Mark Dale 101 Ramirez. Leonel Ra1n1rel.1.1sa 101, 01 R.1m1rel. Rodnev 101. 161 Rarnpersaud, S11n1l P. 101 2 index R.1ndolpl1.Cl1e1n Monique Ranex. Patrxek 11. 111. 107. 161 Ra1. Dan 1..0-1. 167 Rav. 'l'a1nn11' K' 10-1 R11yso11..le11rev 101 Reavex. Diane M 130. 1211. 10-1. 165 Reeves. lirvee li. 1-1. 10-1. 0. 161. 52. 1611 117 Remington. Mark A, 101 Reynolda. M1cl1ael'1'odd02 R11'l111rdson. Clifford W. 10-1. 111. 166. 1 12 Roberts. Loretta 7-1. 75 Rolwmson. liarhara 101 Rolunson. 1.a11a Colleen 10-1 Rol11n5on.M1chele l.ynn Rofamontes. Laura Leigh 10-1 Rodr1guez..lerry A. 101 Rotlnguel. Steven 10-1 Rogers.R1t'l1ard 10-1 Rogers.'1'in1otl1y 101 Rolantl.Cregor1'1.. 101.118.1111 Ross..le1'1ery Dean 104 Ross. Matthew 10-1 Rothwell. Marvn M 101 Rull. Miguel Runron. Rodney-1osepl1 101 Rl1S11.KflSIC1117.76.57 Sal1nas.l.1s.1M, 101. 161 Sart1n.Cil1r11 Weldon 101. 167. 11-1, 115 Sfhwartl. David R Scott. Wendy 101. N0 Shaw. Ronme Dee Shirley. Sheryl M. 101. 7-1. 75 Sl1lJl1l.fil181lCS David 101 Silguero. Desmond P, 104 Silva. Rolando Skcl1ey.C11r1xtme Marie 104 S11111l1.Can1ille 101.110, 152. 15-1. 1511 S1n1tl1. Denise Sm1tl1. Peter Sm1tl1. Tonya L. -15. 71. 10-1. 71, 52 Sm1tl1.'l'raC1e R. 104. 02 Snow. Phyllis R, 104.118 Song. Myong 104 Sonn1er.'Iat quelme Paith 104 Sontlupanya. Nouan 101 Soots. Kevin R. 104 Sosa, Altanso 104 Soto. Teresa 104 Spears. Robert C. 101 Sp1ser.jeanninel,. 10. 101. 66. 50 Sp1vev.Vle1'1' Warren Sponseller. Caterina 101.118 Stanley. Dwayne 101 Stegent. Rhonda 1..101.11-1 Stell.Sl1uanaj. 101. 01. 01 Stevens. Megan 104. R11 Stewart. 11r1an 101.75 Stott.M1cl1el1e M. 101. 17. 107 Stues.xy..la1ne5 K. 101. 160 SI11111C11t'2111.C11I15 101 Summerlin. liilly Wayne 101 Swlnford.-john Mifhael 101 Sydlrk. Cheryl 45. -14, 104 lang. Lien 'lihanh 101 '1'.i11g. Lien Xuan 5-1 'liang.'1'a1'1'l11en '1'apadia. Snehalata 'l'arnowxka.1wona Maria Taylor. Michael Andrew '1'eoh. litlward A. 101 'l'l11e5. Keith H. 106. 104. 74. 75 4lAl1U11'13h. Urval 1Chipl Leroy Tlrompson.jeffrey Martin 02 Mullrns. Karen Danette 104 Thompson. Rlfhard L 194 'l'l1ornton,'1'im William I1-l111H1101'1L1, Clark A. 104. 04. 1111 Tl1win.Nyi Nyi 105 'liummc-r. Mike 105 '1'1111'opa.'Iose A,jr. Todd. Robert C. Torres. Bernardo 105 Torres. Mary li. 168 Toups. David A. 111. 105 '1'owery. Wade C. 105 Tran, Son 11111-rg '1'ull. lilainr: M. 105 '1iurnlwough. Allison R 105. 166 'l'urner. Kenneth Brandon 105 'l'yree.Cl1r1stopher Allen 147. 105 1lrl1an.SuSan l.. 105.1-12 Vail.-Iames 105. 75 Vallejo. Gerard 105 Vaudegti1't..lol1n Varner. Shannon R. 105. 00 Vera7a.Mel1sxa 105 Vrckers. Walter Villarreal. Rosa Catalina 105. P11 Villarreal. Sylvia Ann 105 Vinh. l1etty1'16. 17 Wagner. Paul 17reder1Ck Walker.jol1n C. 85 Walkenjenrulier1,.74.75.1'12.56.57 Walker. Steven lirian Walker. William Robert H-1. 82. 57 Wallace. Mark li. Wallace. Vifallace. Matthew G. Regi11ald Dee 02 Walters, Paula Anr1 Warner. Donald Cory Wartung. Mary Lee Warren. Freddie 13.85 Warers,Mal1se Watson. Pamela M. Welcome. 1.era Michelle 151 Westpha1.G1na 106. 5-1 Wl1ale11..111l1n Wl11te. A very 1.. 106, 16 White. Paula 22. 106, 52 Wl1ir1:man.RoyD. 106 Wl1ittaker.Tanna 106. 89 Williams , Coco 106 Williams. Crystal Lynn 106. 151. 15-1 Wl1lI3lT1S, 1111121119111 C. 106. 66. 50. 611 Willrams .Janice M. 80 Williams. Kim Ann 106. 150.166 W1l1l31115,f0L'13V18 Louise 106 Williamson. Richard 106 W1lson.Cl1r1Stina M. 106 Wilson. lirian Odell 106 Wilson. Calvin Gene 106 Wilson. Su7anne 106. lm Wolfe. Annette E. 106. 1511. 150, 1611. 5-1 Wol1enl5erger.R0nni Wood ha m.jtJhn 0. IW Wnght, Teresa 196 Yee. Ma ry111.1111.106.165.51. 17.54 Yorkularnes 15.92 Yorkxlenriiler A 196. 51, 82, 89. S-1 Young. Nickelos 7faiont1.Cix'ntlua A. 196, S-1. 163 Zendeias, Phyllis Ann 150, 196, 66, S0 Zruhek. Kevin P. 196 Sophomores Adams,.Iames Adams, Kelly 198, 66 Adams. Mike Adams. Van 198 Adolph, Douglas B, 198 Ahlgrim. Dannyvl. 198 Alher, Michael K, Altinoglu,john A. 198 Alvarev, Monica M. 198 Amador, lilisa Anderle, Michael Todd 198 Arjona, l.uis liduardo 198. 161 Armanious, Mimi 198, 74, 75 Auld,.Iel'1'rey D. 198 Avery, Kurt 15. 198, 88 Ayers, Douglas 198, 161 Ayers, Valarie L. 198 Bender, Rona Kay Benson, Derek Roger Berger. Dehra Sue 198, 66, 210, 21-1 Beriont, Chris Ryan Berndt. Arnold li. Bhatia. Monica 198, 85 Buddy. Vivian Lannette 198 Bierwageri. Amy Lenore 199 Bingham, 1iadieLuann 199, 111 Blanco, l.aura 199 Blankenhurg, Craig A. 199 Blasthke. Michael Wayne 199 Bledsoe, Cynthia li. 199 Blume..lenm1er 199 Bolvin. Gregory Bosque7, Cynthia A. 199, 8-1, 86, 56, Bowen. Richard Gwinn Box, Mary Alice 199 Boyd, Bradley Braden, Kerri Lynn 199 Bradbury. Martin 199 Bradshaw, Charles 199 Brannigan. Clyde 199 Brat, Rosinder 199 Briscoe, Billy Henry 199 Broderhousen. Tracy 199, 79, 80, 168 Brown, Brown Brown Brown Bruner Bru ner Danny 199 Matthew 199. 88 .Sandra M. 187 .Shelly R, 199. 67 .Amy Nanette 199 .lilwaheth A 199,82 Bruning, Alan 199 Backharn, Plietsila Baek, Yong Dae 146, 1-17, 198 Bagley, Marlo Anne 198. 101 Bakernlacquelyrm N. 198, 166, S11 Baker, Karen 198. 67 Baker. Rick T. 167 Baker, Stacey 198 Baker Ba rha Barne .Stephaniel 198 m, Rohert 198, 164 s,'loel David 199 Baron, Leann 198 Bates, Bates. Cynthia M. 198 Victoria Lee 198 Beacharn, Kimberly 198, 78, 86, 87, 52 Bell, Darrell Walter 198, 164, 168 Beltran,juan Bryant, Keenan 199. 167 Buckalew. Melissa 199, 811, 86, 57 Bur, Lananh Thi 199 Bur,jakelin Rosario 199, 82, 89, 162 Bumstead, Pamela 8 Burghart, 'Teresa Rene 199, 66 Burke,john D. 199 Burke, Rachel Ann 199 Hutlenjenniter M. 199,81 Bu7a, Sherri Lynn 111,199, 165 Buza, Terry Martin 199 Byers, Reed Henry 86, 56 Caesar, Douglas 199 Caldwell, Carol Denise 199 Callaway, Bohi Michele Campos, Miguel Angel Canizaro, Rodney Lee 199 57 Cantrell. Grigitte 75, 10-1 Cantu, Amy lrrna Cfantu, Mathewjoseph Cao. Anh Q 1511 Cao, Son Hung Carew. Denise Gayle 199 Kiarley, Leonard-I. 78, 164, 81 Farley. Phillip B. 199,88 Carmichael, Gillian 199. 159, 168 Carpenter, Bryan 199 Carter, Christi D, 199, 71, K8 Carter, Hugh Carter,.lanrce Lynn Casey. Leah S. 199, 78, 79 Castellano, Michael 199, 164, 167, 168, 53, 154 Catlett, Dchorah 199 Caywood, Denise Lorraine 199,67 Cerhellon. Margnritia M. 199, 81 Cerda, Rodney M. 199 Chan, Teresa 199, 80. 104, 54 Chance,jon Nicholas 199 Chang, Soojung 199 Chappell.jenniler Annete 199 Chheda, Ajay Dinesh 199. 54 Chiappetta.jonathan Dale 199 Christian, Shanice 199 Chumley, Carol A. 200 Clark, Darin Curtis 200, 94 Clark, Lindi Margo 200 Clark, Marvin Glenn Cockrell, Shana D, Ann 200 Coffman, Thomas P. 92 Coffman, Tina Gwenette Cohen, Rafael G. 200 tjtrlajuay A. iso, zoo, s, ms Cole, Stephanie Anne 200 Colley. Anna Marie 200 Connally, Dawn 200, 66 Conway, Nicole Y. 200, 151, 28, 56, 57 Cook, Charles M. 199 Coveney, Dede 202,92 Gower, Mollie 202 Graff, Marty 202 Graggjohn Wesley 202, 75, 86, 87 Grandberry, Robert 202 Grape, Mariel. 202, 75, 16 Green, William 202 Greer, Staci Michele 202 Grein, Natalie 202, 75, 210 Grigalanz,jeff Eugene 202 Grill, Michael 202 Grychka, Steven C. 202 Gunter, Thomas L, 164 Gunther, Thomas 202 Gutierre7.juan A. 202 lladen. Ken li. Halk, Sonja Leigh 202 Hammond. David 202 lla riir nond, Renee M. 16 Hammonds, Gena S. 202, 105 Ilanagriflljoliri Scott 202 Hancock, Tim 202 llandshorough, Pamela Hardin, Angela 202, 88 Hargrove.jolin Charles 202. 112 Harmon, Agnes Maria 141, 165 Harris, Thomas li. 202, 164 Harrison, David S. 76 Hart, Richard C. 202, 164 Harzenik, Lawrence 202 Hatfield, Camille 202 Hayden. Cynthia Dalynn Hayes, Clyde 202,88 Hayes, Pamela A. Hayes, Guy Hays,julia Maria 202 Heath, Ricky 202, 169,88 l1ehert,j0hn D. Heineke, Carol Ann 202 Henson, Mark joe 202 Herrod, Felisha M. 202 Herzog, Nataliej. 84 Hill, Tracey Lynne 44, 202,86 Hilligiest, Donald R, Hilligiest, Malinda Ii. 202,88 Hilsher,jel'f 202 Ho, Phuong, Thanh Hoang, Quy Kim 202 Hoang, Uyen Kim 202 Hoekstra, Anthonyj. 202 Hope, Rebecca D. Hosek, Kathryn E. 202 House, Byron House, Nealy Ross Howard, Shelley 202 11oyt, Thomas Ben Hudson, David 11.111202 Huffstickler, Terry V. 202, 74, 75, 79, 211 Hughes, Kim Ann Hunt, Brvin 202 Hurta, Valerie K. 102, 202, 75, 54 Hutson, Holly 202 index Hutz, Philip zoz Huynh, Thach Ngoc 83 Hyatt, David A. 202 Hyde, Melissa Lynn 202, 75 Irby, Cynthia Isaac, Eric Steven Izard, Kathleen M. 78, 80,88 jackson, Cheryl L. 202 jackson, Madelyn A. 202, 66 jacobs, Dena M. 202, 88 jagannathan, Vandana 202, 84 jansen,johnny 202, 86, 164 jarles,jim 203, 105 jernigan, Tamla 205 joe, Danny C. 205 johannes, Traci Leah 203, 82, 89, 162 johnson, Mark jerome johnson, Scott Thomas 205 johnson, Staci Shanelle 203 jones, Craig Anthony 122, 203, 38 jones, David Lee jones, Gregory Charles 164 jones, jones, Michael 203 Travis L. 205 jordan, Deanna 203, 85 jorden, Kirk Allen 203, 79, 81, 88 julian, Natalie D. 205 justice,jana Lyn 203, 75 Kato, Eugene L. 203 Kaur, Harkirat 203 Keithley,l oe 202 Kelim, C ris 205 Kelley, imberly D. 205, 76, 86, 89, 54 Kelly, Ta my 203, 67 Kendriga ,jr., Barry M. 169 Kichler, Sherry Marie 205 Kidsy, Darvin Wadie 205, 164 King, Cynthia 205 King, Valerie Ann 205 Kirk, Evan R. 203, 85 Kirk, Rebecca O, 203 index 57, Klawinsky, Theresa R. 203 Knight, Kim K. 204 Knight, Willie C.,jr. 204, 94,169,167 Ko, Brian Yong Chu 205, 54 Korenek, Kimberly A. 204, 82 Kramer, David Wayne 205, 164 Kresge,jean Marie 141, 204, 166 Kruger, Thomas 204, 75 Kubeczka, Brenda A. 204 Kureshy, Nazo 204, 86, 82, 89, 57, 54, 101 Kwiatkowski,janell 204 La, Viet Anh Huy 204 Lai, Ha Thao 204,84 Lam, Lan Thi 204 Lang, Christy M. 211 Lang, Kimberly M. 204, 75, 88 Langford, Lawrence W. III 204, 42, 50 Lara, Belen 204 Le, Phuongthi Quag 204 Le, Thanh Luom 102, 204 Le, Thi Lan Chi Lynn 204, 89 Leavers, Lynda D. 204, 84, 86 l.ee,jin Soon 204 Lee, Myung H, 204 Lee, Yung Hi 204 Lehrenbaum, Dawn Ann 204 Lesmaster, Lara Lisa 204 Leverett, Teenya D. 204 Leverman, Mark Alan 204 Little, Kevin 204 Littleton, Lonnie B. Lo, Eva L. 203, 204, 84, so, 42, 57, 54 Lockett, Benny Louis 204 Longoria, Adriana 204 Longoria, Laurie Lynette 204 Lopez, Dina 204 Lopez, Maricela R. 204 Lott,john Quentin 204 Loveless, Stefanie 204, 75 Loyd, Samanthajean 204 Lu, Le 102, 54 Lucas, Bradley 204 Lueng, Theresajane 204 Lui, Teresa 204, 84, 83, 89 Luke, Melissa Lundquist, Sharon 45, 72, 198, 204,71 Lytle, Kimberly E. 204, 75 Maciejeski, Rex 204, 164. 88 Madden, Sharron Ann 204, 84, Mai, Duy 204 Majors, William Ray 204 Mallory, Herman Cecil Malveaux, Raphael,jr. Mamone, Lee Allan 204, 75 Manalo,joanna Y. 204 Mann, Barbara Lynne 204, 55, 54 Mann, Mina 204 Marino, Stephen 204 Marrs, Barbara Chantelle 204 Marshall,jennifer 204 Marshall, William Charles Martin, Belinda Sue Martin, Scott Francis Martin, Tammy Rene Martinez, Elda R. 204, 25 Martinez,jaime 204 Martinez, Robertjohn Martinez, Robertjr. 204 Matthews, Christina L. 204 Maywald, Archie 205, 164, 169 McCoy, Doug B. 205 McClellen, Melissa 205 McDonald, Cara Lynn 198, 20 52, 89, 57, 54 McGowan, Holly D. 205 5, 85, 86, Moore, Theresa Lynnette 205 Montgomery, Mary 205 Moss, Lori Ann 205 Moss, Melissa 75, 205, 71 Moye, Rheushana L. Mullen, Curtis L. Mullins, Billy 205 Mullins, Michael Shawn 205. Mullins, Shawn 205 Murphy, Percy Omar 206 Myers, William Lewis 209 Myhaver, Dan 206 Nall, Gary A. 206, 79, 81 Nash, Marianna 206, 91 Natar, Osman 206, 164 Neat, Herbert Andrew 206 Newbury,joy E. 206 Newman, Ronda L. 206 Ngo, Hung 206,83 Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen, Nguyen , Chau Thi Bich 206 Doan Trang Thi 206 , Huyen Thi Ngoc Tuyet 206 , Tai Anh , Thanh Thuan Thuan Q, Yen Phuc McKiddie, Thomas D, 205, 94 McLeroy, Roxanne 205,67 McPeek,joseph N. 205, 164 Medley, Laura Britt 139, 166 Medlin, Christopher L, 205, 54 Meerza, Shireen 205 Messana, Carl B. 205, 164 Messec, Scott 205 Meyer, Robert Lee 205, 164, 167, 136 Michels, Gregory A. 205, 164, 100 Middleton, Steven Todd Miller, Herbert R. Miller, Seth Adam Millsap, Douglas Duane 205, 164 Mitchelljr., Lloyd Moeller, Bobby L. 205 Molina, Alma L. 205 Molina, Guadalupe 205 Montgomery, Mary D. 158, 168 Moore, Anthony 205 Moore, Sherylyne M. 205, 82 Moore, Sonya 205, 84, 86,87 Moore, Stephen T. 205, 164, 169 Nichol, Paul R, 92 Nicholosi, Chris Paul 206 Noble, Rhonda 206, 88, 89 Noisom, Gregory S. 92 Normandin, Stephen 206 Norsworthy,juanita 206, 88 Novak, Todd Michael 206, 82 O'Connell, Michael Sean 206 O'Day, Patrickjohn Ocker, Sean 206, 74, 75, 76 Oehlers, Robert W. 88 Oliver, Lois Denise 206, 81 Olsen, Karen 206 Ong, Duyen Ngoc 206, 165, 8 Orsak, Kris A. 206 Orsak, Tracy Lynn 206 Overstreet, Torey Scott 206 164. 87 ,85 3, 89 Parchmanj. D. 206, 164. 169 Park, Hui Nam 146. 147 Parker, Tina E. 206 Parnell,james W. 92 Parnell, Leigh Ann 206 Peoples, Scott 207, 137. 167 Peoples, Sean 207, 167, 134 Perez, Gloria 207 Pham, Lynn Kim 207. 104 Pham, Thinh The Phillips, David L. 207, 88 Phipps, Paula S.45, 207,71 Phung, Chau 82 Pitrucha, Rhonda A. 207,88 Plaisance, Wesley Blake 207 Pollard! Chernot' Virdana Pope, Rachel Rene 207 Popplewell, Tiffany Lee Potcinske,j0n A. 207 Potter, Freddie 207 Potter, Rebecca 207 Powell, Kim Sue 207 Powell, Vernon 207 Prause, Mark E. 207. 75, 82, 54 Pryor, William zov, 164, 169 Ragusaulennifer Leigh 207 Rakestraw, Rachelle M. 207, 1 Ramirez, Yvette Sue 207,80 Ramshur, Sarah 207, 86, 87, 57 Raschke, Kevin D. 207 Ray, Alvin zov Raysonhjeffery D. 94 Reed, Brian K. 207, 164 Reed, Erik Lee 94 Reeves, Melinda Ann 207 Reid, Glenn Paul 207 Reid, Scott Duane 104 Rena, Sabrena 128, 207, 165 Revils, Michele Renay 207 Reynolds, Michael Todd Rice, Blaine Kolen Riske, Glenn 207, 157, 167 Riveraklavier C. Roberts, Stephen Bruce 207 Roberts, Tracey D. 207 Roberts, Vera Lyne 207 Rocha, Sergio-Javier Rodriguez, Carmen D. 207, 159, 168 Rodriguezulason E. 207 Rodriguez, Kimberly Anne 140, 111 207,161 18. 121 Rogers. Angela Michelle Rojas, Gregory 207 Rollins, Robin Ann 45, 207, 75, 54 Rose, Randi Renee 92 Ross, Laura 207, 75, 210 Rossler,john Alan 207 Rowe,john Patrick 207, 164 Ruffino, Anthonyj. 207. 164 Rybak, Patricia Ann 207 Saff0rd,Torntt1y 207, 169. 88 Sage,johnathan A. 207, 55 Salinas, Elizabeth 207. 75 Sampson. Paul Santee, Rebecca Gay Sardis, Gina Louise 207 Sarver, Stacie Michelle 207 Saville, Rachel Lynn 207 Sawyer, Robert Harry Schattel, Karrie L. 207, 66 Schielke, Christine Marie 207. 75. 54 SchlegeI,jon D, K. 207 Scogin, Russell A. 207, 161, 168, 120 Sharp,jason Brent 207 Shenoda, Nabil Fouad 207 Shepherd, Sonya 207 Shirley, Sabine S. Silguero, Monica 208 Simon, Bernadine Marie 208 Simpson, Paul 164 Sims,james Eric 208 Sims,john Kennedy 208, 16 Sims, Stephen L. Z08, 75, 95 Skinner, Tonja 208 Smith, Brian William Smith. David W. 208 Smith, Heidi 208, 52 Smirh,james William 208 Smithhleffrey 208 Smith, Lance 208, 164,157, 169, 167 Smith, Nancy S. 208 Smith, Robert Lee 208, 164, 157, 167 So, Min Hwa 208 Soderstrom, Tammy Renee Sontchi, Gary Sean 208, 79 Soto, Everarado 208 Spangler, Randolph M. Spurlock, Angela Dionne 208 Stell, Deana 208 Stevens. Michael 208. 51, 167, 114 Stokes. Craig 208 Stringer. Ruth M. 208, 79, 80 Stroupe. Terrina Sue 208 Stroupe. William 208 Stubbs. Felecia Anne 208, 75. 77 Sullivan. Marla K. 208, 88 Sullivan, Sylvia 208 Summers, Loreej, 208 Sveter. Scott Daniel Swaney, Dianna 209 Swank, Modena I.. 209 Swansonjanet Lynn Ta. Hoang Xuan Tagle, Ann Elizabeth 209, 158. 168 Tamburello, Nancy L. 209 Taylonjoyce I.. 209. 165 Tejada, Kristin Kay Tello, Augusto Castillo 209 Teoh, Doreen Lee 209, 82, 54 Terral, Tracy B. Terrell, Richard D. Thomas, Traci Dawn 209 Thompson, Robhin 209, 158, 159 Thompson, Matthew D. 209. 112 Thompson, Ronnie Lamar 209 Thornton, Kathy Lynn 209 Timko, Timothy L. 209 Tirnmerrnan, Kurt R. Todd, Karen M. 45, 209, 88, 89 Tolkov, David Alan 209 Torres, Anna M. 209, 159, 168 Tran, Anh Tu 209, 83 Tran. Quyen Tri Tran, Uyen Nguyen 209, 84, 54 Trevarthen, Markjeffrey 209 Trevino. Rodolfo 209 Trivett, Denisejean 209 Tsai, lillen Yusin 209 Turner, Marcus Durand 209, 167 Van lluss, Keith 209 Vanhook,joseph Vasquez, Ralph A. 157. 167, 11,6 Vaughn, Patrick Frederick 209, 75. 78, 79. 81, Z8 Venner.-lyl A 209, 210. 166. 5,1 Vergara. Vergel G. 209 Villarreal, Marissa 15.209 Vo. Dung 209. 89. 5-1 Voelkel,-leffrey 209. 82 Vu, Cnong. Cao 209 Vu, Nhai Thi Wafer, Melissa Kay 309. 75. 51 Wahid, Luna 209.9-1,85 Walkermlosepli Alton Wallace. Missa Ann 209, 75 Walsh, Patrickhl, 209 Walshak. Kevin F. 95 Walter,jr., Orlando Walton, Denise D. 209. 88 Warren, Zondra 209 Weatherly, Beatrice C. 209. 67 Wehh, Matthew 92 Welsh, Laura Noelle 209 Wendecker, Amy 209 Wheat, Melissa Ann 209 Wheeler. Angela M. 209, 104 Whitehead. Belinda Sue 209 Whitworth, Susan 209, 1-ll, 55, Wilkinson,jeff Alan 209 Williams.john Paul 209 Williams. Ramona Lashun Williams, Robert Louis 167 Williamson, l.eslie 209, 5 Williamson. Michael 209 Willis, Staci A. 209 Willis, Traci L. 209 Wilson. Wilson, Wilson. Wilson Wilson Melinda Catherine Patti A. 210, 16 Phillip A. 209, 164 Robi B. 210 ,Stacy Ann 210 Wintlhanmjohn W. 210 Winkler. Kenneth Wayne 210. Wlcek, Claudia Gayle P. 209 Wolf, Lisa S. 210, 211 Wol li, Toddj. 210 Wongliong,jimmy W. 210,82 Wood, Walter Scot 210, 53 Woodruff, Angela Renee 210 166, 5-1 88 .54 index 281 Yardley, Danny R. 164, 210 York, Karen M. 210 Young,-James M. 210, 169 Yu, Fung Lan 210 Zaborowski, Richard Zendejas, Anita Michelle 210 Zendejas, Laura Lynn 210 Zuehlke, Diana S. 210 Freshmen Abner, Raymon 212 Abrom, Tracy Lynn Acree, Douglas Scott 92 Adams,jolie D. Adams, Kelly Ann Agathos, Stephan Michael 212 Aguillon,jose-joey Al Salman, Reim A. 212 Al Salman, Rynd M. 212 Alexander, Krystin Eliz. 212, 67 Allen, William Michael 212 Allen, Todd W. 212 Alsobrook, Van Frances Ambrus, David M. 127, 212, 164 Anderson, Karleene Rene 212, 67 Anderson, Lisa Ann 212 Archer, Alan 212, 164 Arreola, Enrique 212 Athans, Todd Patrick 212 Atkinson, Charley 212 Aune,jr., Tom Nils 212,164 Austin,jennifer Yvonne 212 Baker,jill R. 212 Baker, Thomas 168, 88 Banning, Karlin 212,80 Baranosky, Casey 212 Baria, Marvin Lamar 212 Barker, Laura M. 212 Baron, Yvonne R. Bartlett, Michelle Ann 212 Batalon, Florian T. 213 2 index Bares, Nona Mae 215, 67 Bayer, Deborah K. 213 Beard, Christopher E. 213, 164 Behrens, Ronnie 213 Belcher, Marty L. 213 Bell, Gerald M. 213 Benge, Marjorie Benson, Amy Dianne 213, 67 Berbel, Maurice 213, 8 Berg, Kathryn Lynn Berry,janice 213 Berryman, Elvis C. 213 Berube, Michellej. 213 Bhogal, Balbir Kaur 213 Bilski, Sheila 213, 88 Bishop, Kurt Wayne Bjelde,julie L. 213, 67 BIankenburg,jill Marie 213, 67 Blevins, Fredrick D. Bloomfield, Kathy A. 213, 75 Rogle, Richard Gregory 213 Bolander, Andrew Lawrence 213, 94 Bollinger, Mark Allen 213 Bolls, Derek B. 213, 75, 167 Boren, Mitchell 213 Bosquez, Carlos 213, 164, 169 Boyenga, Michael Wayne 213, 164 Bradford, Frank 213, 164 Braggs, Rhondalyn M. 213 Brawn, Paul E. 164 Britton,-Ieri L. 131, 213, 165 Brodie, Kathleen A. 213 Brooks, Noelle Lynn 213, 67 Brooks, William D. 213 Brown,-james Manfred 213 Brown, Michelle A. 213 Brownlow, Alfred 213 Brumfield, Tamtajeneane Bryan, Suzanne Renee 213 Bui, Phuonganh Thi Bui, Chuong 213 Bui, Ester Rosario 213 Burbank, Neeley Ann 213 Burr, Emily K. 131, 213, 165, 16 Burrell, Tyrone Wayne 213, 164, 168, 39 Burton, David 213 Busey, Ward Alanjr. 167 Bustos, Roland Mark 213 Butler, Stephenj. 213, 160, 161 Caesar, Sheryl C. 213, 75 Callicoat, Harry David 213 Callicoat, Kimberly S. 213, 67 Calvin, Vance Thomas Camargo, Cesar Augusto 213, 164 Campbell, Christopher R. 213, 75 Cangelosi, Frankjohn 213 Canter, Kym 213 Cao, Hong Thi-Kim 213 Carmichael, Colin 213 Caron, Alexis Ann 214 Carpenter, Bryan Glenn Carr, Tressa A. Carrillo, Eric 214 Carrillo, Felix 95 Carrillo, Hector Carrillo,jose Crui Carter, Earline M. 214 Carter, Kymberly Lynn 67, 88 Carter, Timothy 214 Cartwright,-John C. 75, 77 Casares, Fernando 214 Cecil, Charles G. 214, 75, 94 Cerbellon, George 214 Chaku, Maneesh 75 Cox, Christopher 215, 164, 167 Craft, Tracey. Rene 215 Craig, Darren M. Crawford, Carrie Ann 215, 67 Crocker,james W. Crouse, Laura Michelle 215 Cupples,-joseph Preston 215 Curtis, Wendee 215 D'Amore, George Phillip 215 Dadisman, Matthew Todd 215 Dalfrey, Katrina G. 215 Dancy,j0anne Elizabeth 215, 67 Danhaus, Melissa A. 215, 67 Daniel, Barbara 215 Darby, Mikej. 215 Daugbherg, Erik 215, 17 Davis, Davis, Davis Davis, Austin C. 215,88 Deena Lee ,jack H. Sean Eric Chamberlain, Christi Lee Chan Bianca 214 Chandler, Brett N. Chanthalangsy, Soura Chari, Vivek 214 Chen, Li Kang Chhay, Vanna An Chigbrow, Cory D. 214, 102 Christian, Donald R. 214 Christian, Diannia Lynn 214 Civitello, Kevin D. 214 Clark, Amy S. 214, 67 Clark, Cari Brynn 67 Clark, Cathi Renee 214 Clark, Chris G. 214 Cleboski, Bernardj. 214, 164, 168 Clouse, Sheila Renee 214 Coborn, Anthony Glenn Cochran,-john T. 127, 214, 164, 16 Colemenro, Suzanne Andrea 214, 67 Connolly, Ngoc Xinh 214, 83 Conoley, Valerie Lynn 214 Conoley, Velton Glenn 214 Cook, Margaret Faye 214 Butler, Frankie D. 215 Cooley, Eric Lee 214 Cooper, Robert B. 214, 4, 164, 167, 134 Correll, Andrew George 215 Cotten, Arthurjames III 126, 215, 164 Cotton, Lisa L. 215, 76 Day, Dorothy Denise 215, 166, 1 De Blieux, Todd Allen 164 De La Rosa,jenny F. 215 De Los Reyes, Melanie Dean, Cynthia 215 Dearmond, Danajanell 215 Deaton,justin Brent 215 Deblieux, Todd 215 Defoor, Denise Annette 215, 75 Deleon, Kimberly 215 Delise, Edwardjohn 215 Dennis, David Dwayne 215 Denny, Samuel T 215 Deutsch, Darin Kimbell 215, 75 Diaz, Serigo David 127, 215, 164 Dick, Andrew Earl 215 Dillard, Patricia L. 215 Dingler, Maxie 215 Dobbins, Mardell 215, 165, 121 Doyle, Charles 215 Doyle, Roberta Leigh 215, 67 Drake, Angela 121 Doyle, Charles 215 Doyle, Roberta Leigh 215, 67 Drake, Angela Ma A. 215 Duong, Ha Cam 215 Easton, Lora L. 215,67 Eaves, Christopher 215 Equia, Mary 215, 165, 159, 168 Ehrigson, Kimberly 215, 166 Ellison, Fred O. 215 Emish, Rami 215 Escamilla, ldolina Gogi 215 Esquivel, David 215 Esquival, Mark 215, 164 Estrada, Maria Del Rosari 215 Estrada, Pete 215, 81 Evans, Cedric 215 Exner, Christie Renee 215, 67 Facundo, Urbano Falcon, Paula 216 Fernandez, Susan Angela 216 Ferrell,j. D, Filmore, Milton 216 Fineman, Deborah 216 Fisher, Ray Chapman 216 Fleming, Cody Ross 216 Foor, Roger E. Ford, Tamatha D. 216, 166, 168, 59 Foxx,james D. Fredrick, Bradley 216 Freeman, Rachel G. 216 French, Cheryl K. 216 Furlough,john Kevin 216, 164 Gadberry, Lisa G. 216, 74, 75, Ganim,john 126, 216, 164 Garcia, Christopher Sean 216 Garcia, Rauljasso 216 Garcia, Rowena Garrett, Allison 216 Garza, Robert Gast, Darrell Allen 216 Gatzke, Tracy L. 216, 81 Gaubatz, David West 216 Gaudiano, Cynthia Ann 216 Gaul,jammie Lynn 216 Gauthier, Sharron Gentry, Paula Denise 216 Gibson, Arthur 216 ibson, Brian M. 216 illespie, Tina Marie 216 ilIiland,janine Collett 216 78,81,102 Gleeson, Kristin Elizabeth 216, 43, 105 Golden, Terrisa Lee 216 Gomez, Victorj, 216 Gonzales, Benjamin 216 Gonzalez, Mayra N. 216, 67 Graham, Donovan Antonio Gray, Barbara M. 216, 67 Green, Tammy Denise 216 Green, Kellie L. 216 Green, William L. Greene, Mike Allan 216, 167 Greenlaw, Todd M. 216 Gregg, Shannon Lynn 216 Griffin, David 216 Griffith, Twana 216, 150 Grill, Mike 216 Gumro,joseph M. 216 Gupta, Rinku 216 Gustafson, Stacey Ann Gusrausen, Billy 216 Gutierrez, Santos 216 Guzman, Lorenzo Gwyn, David R. 216, Todd 216, 164 Hai, Thi Dang Hambrick, Sandra E. 216, 165 Hammerstein,jerod Mathew 216, 75 Harris, Cinthia Ann Harrison, David A, 216, 75 Harrison, Deena Rae Hartzog, Stacy Lynn 216 Heldebrand, Krista 216, 75 Henderson, Dominic 216 Hendrix, Bradley G. 216, 164 Herbert, Parrish A. 216 Hernandez, Alma Nora Hernandez, Maria Theresa Herrera, Alma Nellie Herzog, Ronald W. 88 Hetrenbach, Dawn M. 216, 75 Hicks, Lisa M. Higgins, Celeste Anne 216, 75, 51 Higgins, Paul L. 127, 217, 164, 168 Hilburn, Troy D. 217 Hill, Cheryl Marie 217 Hill, Michelle Leann Hilsher,jeffrey W. Hinkle, Stuart Bradford Hinson, Anthony W. 217 Hinze, Stephen L. 217, 164, 168 Hiott, Darby 217, 94 Ho, Phuc Thanh Hoang, Kim Anh Thi 217 Hodge, Lisa Anne Hoffman, Kurt Bruns 217, 164 Hofner, Thomas 217 Hollar,joe Hooper, Mary C. 217, 165 Hoover, Tracy Miche-le Horn, Deanna K. 131, 217, 165, 52, Howard, Chris Matthew 217, 164 Howard, Michelle Louise Howard, Rotanda 217 Hsu, Homy 217 Huante, Ann M. 217 Huffman, Tamera L. 217,67 Hughes, Bradley N. 217 Hughes, Brian Lee 75 Humphrey, Mechelle 217 Humphreys, Burt 217 Hutchins, Anne Marie 217 Hutson, Holly E. Huynh, Chau Ngoc 217, 85 Huynh, Danh Kim 217 Huynh, Hai-Lam Ngoc 217 Huynh, Thanh-Thuy Thi Ibarra, Roberto 217 jackson, Kelly Suzanne 217 jackson, Sharon D. 217, 67, 225 jackson, Tania Ranae 217 james, Kevin Earl jang, Mike Hyun Sung 218, 164 jenkins, Michael D, 218, 164, 169 59 jensen, Melissa Marie 218, 74, 75, 76 jensen, Robb Allen 218, 164, 169 jensen, Steven Kent 218 jerton, Scott E. 218, 88 johnson,james Sterling johnson, Shannon Louis johnson, Steve V.218, 164, 59 johnson, Theresa joiner, Stacey Michelle 22, 23, 218 jones, Reginald K. jones, Cassandra E. 218 jones, Eugene Earl jones, Michael Levann 218 jones, Sandra A, 218 jordan, Tammy 218 journay, Nicole 218 jubela, Lisa Eleana jurovice, Daniel Stephen 218 Kaale, Robert L. 218 Kao, Tony Yung Tung 218 Kaur, Hariinder 218 Kaur, Kulwinder 218 Kawaja, Abby M. 218,67 Keen, Timothy Madison 218 Keim,julie L. 218,67 Keithley, Kandace D. 218, 166 Kelim, Christopher 126, 164 Keller,janine Ann Kelley, Lesli Ann 218 Kelly, Christopher Shawn Kennard, Diana Lynn Kilgore, Kelli G. 218 Kim, Yong Kyum King,joey L. Klawinsky,josephine D. 2 18, 75 Kleiber, Theresa A, 218,67 Knight, Meddrick V. 92 Koenig, Darin Paul 218 Kollmorgen, Scott A. 218 Kotila, Michael D. 218 Kraft, Denise A. 218, 67 Kridner,james Edward Krueger, Peggyj, 218, 75 Kujawa, Karen 218, 75 Kunselman, Ronald B. 218 Kureshy, Arif 218, 75 Kurkierewicz, Stevenj. 126, 218, 78, 164 La, Bao-Quoc Huy 218, 82 La, Phuong Tram M. 218 Lachausse, Thomas 218 Lam, Victorj. 218,42 Lane, Kelly Suzanne 218 Langlie, Denise F. 218 Langnehs, Melissa D. 218,67 Le, Ngoc Huyen Thi 218 Le, Vu Trong 218 Le Blanc, Michael Todd Lee, Dong Huhn Lee, Mike 218,75 Lee, Richard N. 218 Lemke, Trecia Kay 218 Lentz,james 218, 168 index Leroy, Helen P. 218, 67 Letourneau, Danielle 218, 75 Leveritt, Mari S. 218, 86 Lewis, Katy Marie 218, 67 Lewis, Lee C, 218 Liebl,-James D. 218 Lin, Cynthia 218, 43, 102 ' Lin, john rc. 219 Little,-joseph A. 219, 167 Little, Kevin L. Lockett, William R. 219 Loera, Letecia 219 Lofthouse, David R, 219, 75 Long, Terri Diane 219, 114 Longoria, Debra R. 219 Longoria, Edna 219 Loper, David E. 219, 164, 169 Lopez, Kim K. 219, 57 Loredo, Martha 219 Love, Autumn Leigh 219, 165, 39 Lovitt, George 219 Lowe, De Wayne Evan Lozo, Katherine Ellen 219 Lyerly,john Shannon 219, 164, 169 Lyons, Doris R. 219 MacPherson, Phyllis M. Maden, Mark A, 219 Mahaffey, Kenneth A. 219, 75,88 Mai, Ly 219 Majors, Shannon Lee Mallory, Kooklamaker Malone,jr., George Edwar Manahan, Ryne 126, 164 Manalo, Leonardo Yulo 219 Mann,jessie 219 Mann, Kulwant K. 219, 82 Manning, Wendy M, 219 Marches, David Corey 219, 169 Marcott, Troy Eugene 219 Marksberry, Frances Ann Marquis, Rosemary M. 219 Marroquin,janise 219, 75 Martin, Christopher 219 Martin, Randall Wayne 167, 220 Martinez, Beatrice 220 Martinez,-Ieffery Michael 220 Martinez,-juan 83, 220 Martinez, Luis Alberto 220 Martinez, Paul 220 Martinez,jerry Christopher 220 index Matthews, Robin 220 Mazyn, David 220 McCarty, Patricia Ann McCaw, Kimjoanne 67, 220 McQurter, Lonnie Paul,jr. 164, 220 McCutcheon,jennie 220 McDonald, Kevin Paul McEvoy, Walter E. 220 McGary,-Ion M. 1, 75, 220 McGinnis,jennifer L. 86, 87, 165, 220 McGinty, Erin Colleen 220 McKeehan, Kimberley-jean 67, 220 McKeown, Frank R. 220 McKinney, Timothy B. 17, 220 McLaren, Rhett Farrell 220 McNeil,joan N. 220 McShea, Traci E. 67, 220 Mead, Kimberlyjean 80 Means, Cyndi 220 Meier II, Boyd W. 75, 220 Mendoza, Grace M. 220 Menifee, Gary Lynn 164, 220 Miller, Timothy 221 Miller, Dawn Alice 220 Miller, Laurie Ann 78, 220 Miller, Sheryl A. 221 Mings, Glen Eugene 221 Minucci, Nadine Francesca Missall, Robert T. 221 Mitchell, Gerald Lee Mitchell, Angela Gale 221 Mitchell, Miles 221 Modrell, Charles A, 221 Moffitt, Michael W. 221, 88 Molane, George Molano,jose N. 221 Montgomery,-Juliana 221 Montijo, Eduardo Ando 221 Moore, Lisa M. 221,67 Mora,juan Antonio Mordecia, Wendy 221,67 Morgan, Andrew Shane 221 Morris, Tracey L. 221, 1, 75, 38 Mortiz, Timothy Edward 221, 5 Moskala, Tracy Lynn 221, 67 Motes, Theresa A. 221,67 Mulholland, Chris D, Mullins, Angela 221 Mullins, Billy 205 Mussett,john Michael 221 Mynar, Paul Nadeau, Edmond D, 221 Naglet, Anthony Shane 221 Natar, Abdullatit' 164 Needham, Shelly Marie 221, 67, 88 Neel, Sharon E. Neill,james 221 Neebit, Aaron 221, 164 Newton, Sherry Evon 221 Nguyen, Dung Anh Danny 221 Nguyen, joseph Cuong Viet Nguyen, Linh P. 221 Nguyen, Phong C. Nguyen, Nguyen, Nguyen, Quan Anh 221 Quan Hoang 221 Trinh Doan 221, 83 Patel, Raju B. 222 Pawelek, Cynthia 130, 222 Payne, Gerald B.,-Ir. 222, 88 Peet, Gregory E, 126, 164, 88 Peet,jean Kay 222 Pena, Librado Pendlum, Karen 75, 222 Perez, Roel 75, 222 Perryhlennifer 222 Perryman, Danny R. Peterman, Lance S. 11, 222 Peters, Lisa 86, 159, 222 Peters, Robert Thomas 222 Peterson, Donna N. 222 Peterson, Ryan Keith Nicholls, Nichole Leigh 221 Noble, Richard David 221, 77 Noisom, Eric Allem 221 Norris, Lloyd Wayne 221 Novak,'Iohn Patrick 221 Nowak, Shannon D. 221, 164, 169 Nunez, Genaro 221 Nunez, Selena Vaneza 221 O'Connor, Shae Lynn 221 O'Dell, Laura Michele 221,81 O'Brien, Michael William 147, 221 Odelius, Dwight Nelson 221, 86, 87 Odom, Laura Ruth Oistad, Chadjay 221 Oldham, Thomas L. 221, 164 Oliver, Tonya Minerva 221, 88 Pham Pham, Pham Pham Phan, , Hong Thi222 Chi Ngoc 222 Tai The 222, 167 , Thuy 222 Ha Nhu Olvera, Alonzo Orsak, Lisa 221, 165 Osteen,-I esse L. 221, 94 Osterman, Edward L. Otto, Gregory 221,167 Overkamp, Robert 221 Pai, Irene 221 Pak,jung S. Parker, Christina Lee Parker, L Parker, S arty W. 221 cott C. 221 Parrish, Lisa 221 Parsley, Robin R. 221 Partridge,-Jeffrey 164, 222 Patel,-Iayendra Picone, David Kennon 164, 222 Pleasant, Kimberly Lynn 222 Pope, Robert S. Powe, Keith Eugene 127, 164, 222, Prater, Karen L. 222 Preece, Thomas P. 164, 222 Prewitt, Angela C. 222 Price, Patty Paulette 166 Price, Raymond 222 Princehlimmy Ray 164, 222, 168 Prince, Stephanie D. 222 Prinz, Aimee M. 67, 222 Pritchett, Kimberly Dawn 222 Prosser, Felicia Lynn 223 Pryor, Sheila M. 223, 165 Pullen,joieux Uoij, M. 223, 67, 28 Pyland, Trent Lynn 223 Rabb, Ronnie Lee Rader, Martha D. 223, 75 Raffoul, Alice B. 223, 165 Raghuraman, Anitha 223 Ramirez, Frederico 223 Ramsay, Duglas William 223 Rasch, Dieter Eric Rasch, Hellmut Gus 223 Ray, Ronda D. 223 Reaves, Cynthia L. 223 Reaves,james D,,-jr. 223 Redmon, Mark Anthony 223, 167 Reece, Andrea D. 223, 165, 166 Reece, Preston Elliot 223, 164 1 Reeves, Vivian L. 225 Reger, Charles R.,jr. 225 Regiene, Deann C. 223, 67 Reid, Monica L. 223 Reinsch, Lesley Renee Rexroth, Kristi H. 225 Reyes, Cynthia Ann Reyes, Hector Eddie Reynolds, Curt Lawson 225 Reynolds, Rhonda Rhodes, Bradley Alan 223, 164, 169 Rhodes, Matthewjackson Richardson, Christine 225, 168 Richardson, Clayton 225, 167 Richardson, Clinton 223 Ricketts, Deirdre S. 225, 82 Riley, Leigh Corbin 223, 75 Roberson, Steven R. 225, 164, 168 Roberts, Cherrie Denise 223 Roberts, Gwendolyn A, 225 Roberts,john B. 225, 75 Robotham, Theresa Marie 225 RodrigOez, Francisco 225 R0driguez,juan 225 Roecket, R. Paul 225 Rogers, Rhonda R. 225, 80 Rogers, Shannon Le 223, 67 Romair, Thomas Michael Rosas, David H. 223 Rose, Karen M. 223, 52 Rose, Scottj, 223 Ross, Nancyj. 223 Saenz, Steven Daniel 223 Saints, Stacy M. 223 Salch,john D. 223 Sales, Ramonciro F. Salinas,-Ioaquin,-lr. 225 Sanchez, Cassaranda 223 Sanderford,jerty Ray 223 Sanders, Cheyonne 223 Sandoval, Ingrid Lisbeth 225 Sardis, Lindsay-I. 223, 211 Schaefer, Robin Denise 223, 75 Scheeler,-john N, Scheier,john 223, 164 Schlegel, Kelly 223, 67 Schmitz, Lynn Marie 224 Seitz, Monty Wayne 224, 167 Seitz, Tammy Sue Sengvong, Niphonekeo 225, 224, 83 Sengvong, Niphonekham 223, 83 Shaffer, Dale Alan 224, 164, 169 Sharp, Carol j. 131, 224, 84, sv, 168 Shauntield, Todd L. 224 Shelton, Tommy R. 224, 88 Shields, Mark Chahine 224, 75 Shirley, Stacey Adelle 224, 67 Shotwell, Kelly M. 224 Sibre,.Iason Edward Sides, Tyrone 224, 168 Sierra, Lisa A. 224 Sierra, Michelle Denise Silvas, Michael R. Simmonds, Keith Dwayne 224 Simpson, Monica L. 224, 67 Sims,jason D. 224, 88 Sin, Kuyse 224 Sink, Michael Dean Sirman,-james A. 224, 79, 81 Skaggs, Bridget Ann 224 Skelly, Kevin 224 Slater, Kimberly Dawn 224, 67 Smith, Angela Deann 224 Smith, Angie Monique 224 Smith, Bradleyj. Smith, Amanda Lee 74, 75 Smith, Andrea R. 224 Smith, Billyjo 224 Smith, Keffrey R. 224, 88 Smith,-jennifer Denise 224, 165 Smith,-jerry Phillip Smith, Kimberelle Dianne 224 Smith, Kristin 224, 75 Smith, Mandy Carol 224 Smith, Sandra K. 224 Smith, Tiffany L. 224 Smith, Williej. 224, 1, 75, 168 Snyder, Gregory M. 224 Soots, Kenton D. 224 1 Soto, Ricardo R. 126, 224, 164, 167, 59 Spaulding, Lori Anne 224, 67 Spencer, Melissa A. 224 Spinelli, Tara Anne Spiser, Kathleen S. 224, 67 Srkala, Michelle Denise 224 Stapleton, Sonja Leigh 224, 80 Stephens, Michelle Denee 224 Stewart, Milton E. 224 Stone, Deborah L. 224, 80 Stuart,-Juanita Marie 224 Stuedemann, Roy Mark Stufflebean, Angela 224 Suarez,-joseph Paul 224 Sulik, Stephanie A. 22, 224 Sullivan,jo Ann I Tabor, Kimberly Tabora, Roxana Ivette Tang, Danh Thien Tannous,-Ieanet N. 224 Tatum, Larry Lee 224 Taylor, Angelic Rose 224, 78, 80 Taylor, Phillip Chad Teinert, Diana K. 224, 67 Terrien, Trisha Dawn 224 Terrill, Kimberly Kaye 224 Tharp, Leslie Carol 224, 67 Thayer, Mark 224, 75 Thedford, Adrian L. Thedford, Victor Thomas, Auther 225 Thomas, Eldridge Thomas, Frank 224 Thompson, Alan M. 228 Thompson, Denise 1, 75, 225 Thompson, Kathryn 224, 67, 82 Thorn, Lisa M. 225 Thornton, Gina Rene 225 Tillman, Kimberly 225 Timmons, Courtney R. 67, 159, 168, 225 Tindall, Vicki Marie 67, 228 Tisdell, Erin C. 228 Tise, Steven E. 228 Togesen, Mia 166, 228 Toon, Kimberly Rae 228 Tran, Anh Phuong Nguyen 228 Tran, Vu Cam 228 Tran, Quyen Tri Tritton, Albert 228 Trowbridge, Michael H. 75, 228 Tsai, Sandra Anpin 228 Tully, Michael Kevin 228 Tweedy, Cristina Alicia 228 Vanderzyden,john Earl 228 Vannattakleffrey Dale 88, 228 Varma, Mahima 43, 228 Velasquez, Susan Vergara, Virdin G, Vernon,-Iacqueline L. 165, 212, 228 Verret, Dannen Scott 228 Vetter, Laura Marie 228 Vice, Monica M. 75, 225 Viktorin, Steven W. Villalovoz, Florentinno 228 Vinh, Tino Vo, Dan H. 226, 82 Vo, Hai Thi 226 Vohs, Lily May 226 Vongsengchanh, Natleth Vu Hanh,joann Nguyen 165 Vu, Oanh Kim Wagers, Mechelle 49, 226, 67 Wagner,-Jennifer Lynette 226, 67 Wagner, Steven Floyd 226, 115 Walker, Bartonj. 226, 168 Wallace, Pamela Renee Walter, Melissa 226, 75 Wansik, Renae L. 226 Warren, Alvin Wade 226, 94 Warren, Zondra K. Weaver, Elizabeth Renee 226 Weise, Monica L. 226 White, Stephanie Lyn 226, 102 Whiteing, Lawrence M. 226, 167 Whitton, Kevin L. 226, 74, 75 Williams,jennifer K. 226, 67, 84, 52 Williams, Robert Earl 226, 167 Williams, Samantha Rena Williams, Sheryl Marie 226, 75 Williamson, Lana jean 226 Williamson, Lea A. 226 Wilson, Keith Matthew Wilson, Robert Wayne 226, 164, 169 Wiman, Candace Lynn 226, 75 Windham, Lola A. Witt, Steven W, 226, 1, 75 Wolf, Kimberly Renae 226, 75 Womack, Celeste Marie 226 Woodruff, Stella Christin 226, 67 Woodson, Patrick Andre 226, 164 Wooldridge, Jeanette 226 Wormall, Claire Louise Wright, Edward E. 226 Wright, Matthew Lee 226 York, Richard A, 226, 164 Young, Dementrick Young,joseph R. 226 Zoch, Kim Ann151,226,165,118,166 index Working out her muscles gets Lourdes Labrada the titles of Miss Southwest Bodybuildern and Miss Texas. The end of a routine done perfectly brings satisfaction for Teresa Burg- bart and Robyn Bowen. Closing Nicole Conway gets psyched up for another performance of her character, Bloody Mary, in South Pacific. Among other memorable scenes she sang Bali Hai beautifully. aking New oals Although most were looking forward to the summer vaca- tion when May rolled around, many people's schedules re- mained active until the last day of school. Each day involved everything from club-sponsored end-of-the-year banquets to AP tests and semester finals. Drama and choir students presented the musical Soath Paczfc a week before the Prom, Physics II students launched an airplane, which was their year-long project, after Senior Breakfast, and, of course, the yearbook staff worked overtime into the summer to finish their project. But the efficient use of the final days of the school year only meant that we were still going strong. We spread our wings and, at last, reached the time when we had to establish new goals, new heights for the future . . . to make their goals are johnny Castellano and Chris during a track meet. The spirit of our school is alive and represented by Teresa Maywald Melanie Brelsford, Stacy Sulik, Kay Rodgers, Randy Kimberly and Kam Chan in The School Fued, and act in the Senior Showoffs. Stu 'W Choir members join in the dance routine of I'm Gonna Wash That Man Right Out of my Hair during the musical South Paetfc. Sexy and 17 performers james Cooper, Eric Crawford, Barry Sims, Greg Wlliams, Heath Esterak, and Kevin Cigbrow, take a deep breath before their dance routine of that title in the Senior Showoffs. closing vimwna Yo The Falcon staff thanks the following people for their enthusiastic support and generous time donated to the making of this book: FALCON '84 Wm .Kay weiman Wa. goalie .gmiflz Wa. gargara young mr. lgonnie jruiff WA. .glzaron Wimr Wa. Wena jafum 60460135 N06 Associated with the publication of each yearbook are the stories of the hard- ships and pains experienced by the staff in doing each page. This book is no dif- ferent. Among the challenges we met during the year, we faced a tight budget which required us to rearrange the contents of the pages and reduce the number of color pages, but we did not cut down on quality as we tried our hardest to max- imize the coverage of all events, people and honors related to our school. One's past helps him grow, learn, and develop his mindg it is a tool for facing his future. This yearbook helped to capture a part of your past. Make the most of it, and may we all have blissful and peaceful futures MMM, W N Falfon '84 Sfdff Anju Kukreja - Editor-in-Chief Margie Chen - Managing Editor Kristen Rush - Organizations Editor Cara McDonald - People Editor Sarah Ramshur - Academics Editor Sandra Wiegand - Adsflndex Editor Nancy Wiegand - Business Manager Rona Martin - Head Photographer Christine Basra Missy Buckalew Elaine Dillard Ivonne Estigarribia Allison Hunt Kim Kelley Nazo Kureshy Pheobe LaFitte Dwight Odelius Donna Parsley Stacy Sulik Cara Werner Photographers: Bobby Humphrey Mikejennings Robby Keating Gail Parker Jana Williams ADVISOR - Gail Roberts G