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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1986 volume:

f 1' I H, K l,,M11,m4 yy Z 111,11 f x j ay, , , 1' fx 5 I7 'z7f!M '! Ii . Title PagefPe0ple Undercnver P ! I 5 ! v I 4 Taking some time during lunch Junior Robert Williams, Freshmen Lincoln Williams, and Corey Carreathers, discuss the weather. Photo by Allison Garrett. In many of the govemment classes, students had the chance to participate in a mock trial. In the fourth period trial, 0'dell Gipson gives his opening state- ment to the jury. Photo by Allison Garrett. it F ' 1 r,,. . ,cf 4533 f if 11113: S'I1 '.1 1' - ,ff ' , . i W .. V f.. ige , -- -ig--'rf' Ma, ' 1. . gsm M. ew: . -at . f' f vw- 'smut 5: . ,. . -ff f . - V 2: 255 . me :gif-5 i X Lil J ii I zi 1? t i X is ,4 1 ' 1 E t x if ai? l l .. lx.. Kuff' ,ig i ik- . ij. ,. ln, There is a piece of purple gum on my Kreb's cycle! Mr. Robert Den- nison, Biology II teacher, exclaims. He just happens to find the wad on Junior Shannon Lyerly's game board. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Releasing some tension after the end of the football season, Seniors Butch Maywald, Lance Smith, J. Paul Willaims, and a few other varstiy team members play a game of sock-n-barrelf' The object of the game is to wrestle the sock from each other and score by placing it in a bar- rel at either end of the room. To add variety to the game, it is often played with the lights out. Photo by John Jansen. Shouting Seniors rule! Seniors rule! Jimmy Wong Liong and Jim- my Franks express their spirit by yelling and shaking their homemade noise makers. Photo by Missy Buckalew. and f' at ' Q1 Due to the limited number of pep rallies Mascot Jaquelyn Baker did not get to perform in front of the en tire student body as much as the mascots did before her. Photo by Missy Buckalew On Senior Hawaiian Day, Oscar Quintana and Michelle Everett decorate the Health Occupations skeleton. Michelle and Oscar who are both involved in the perceptor- ship program, hold the positions of vice-president and president in HOSA. Photo by Missy Buckalew. we fun if a'?.-f X -M-urn 'W' lil eef.. if it L X X ,gn A ' , 1 . -l , I . A - , Jil' 'li f yl -- f I f ' il x N rx, N ,af f-9' W J , 1 .4 ' 'Y l l 4 r i figfg .' 1 V4 People 'Undercover Double Page Spread by Missy Buckalev- 4 fir Q, N ., , gr N- -.x Q- 'T' IA Performing The Twelve Days of 12 Christmas for her students has becomeatradition with Ms. Jennifer E if i Saber, sophomore English teacher. Here, along with Junior Kim Lopez she demostrates the six geese a lay- ing U Photo by Carol Sharp. A day before Christmas vacation, a decorated Christmas tree was stolen from the Health Occupations room. After the students determined the whereabouts of the missing tree, they expressed their feelings on the glass panes in their room. Fortunately, the tree was recovered and returned to the students. Photo by Missy Buckalew. At the beginning of the Homecoming Parade, Homecoming Queen finalist Teresa Burghart, is escorted through the streets of the city of Jersey Village. Photo by Steve Tise. ,oy -7.1 'iff 4' A f W .IX M,-, I CASE STUDY: Economics By Mail An The University of Texas in Austin, a large package waiting to be opened, sets upon a professorls desk. In the meantime, Junior Kim Lopez rejoiced because two semesters of hard work had finally come to an end. For Kim, who was later classified as a senior, taking cor- respondence courses and summer school classes were the only ways she would receive enough credits to graduate with the Seniors of '86. Kim, who was ready to go to college, talked with her counselor and gathered information about the cor- respondence courses. She took Senior English during summer school, but decided to take the Government!Economics course by mail. They sent me a big book of busy Work. It had multi- ple choice, mathcing, and essay questions. In between working on her correspondence course and he, regular junior schoolwork, Kim was active in several organizations. She was the business editor of In-Fligh magazine, and the Vice-President of Student Congress. Kim'T voice, along with Student Congress President Deanna J orda was heard once a week over the PA system, in which she gav the weekly announcements. Kim even found time to hold down a job. She worked at teenage clothing store that wasaknown for its unusual out fits. It was weird, Kim said, regarding her job at Express. was really conservative, and I wore penny loafers to work Some of the customers looked at me and wondered what was on my feet. Written by Missy Buckalew. Y -Z, gff, r R R U After the 2:30 p.m. bell rings, Freshman Jay Rebich goes to his locker. But before he gets his homework, he has to adjust the dial on the Walkman to his favorite sta- tion, 93 Q-Zoo. Photo by Missy Buckalew. While concentrating on the drum major's movements, Freshman Felix Dukes continues to play the marim- ba. Felix, who is in Concert band, is accompanied by Danielle Letourneau. Photo by Carol Sharp. Showing his school spirit Senior Lee Mamone sports his laos and grass skirt. On Fridays, during the football season, Seniors had a chance to wear clothes that corresponded with the theme of the week. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Being a secret pal of a Varsity foot- ball player can be time consuming. Junior Diannia Christian hangs a spirit poster especially for Senior John Jansen. Photo by Ralph Bullman. Each year during Christmas time, students decorate their room and doors by adding lights, tinsel, and fake snowflakes. Sophomore Alex 2 .P Salinas adds some finishing touches to the journalism room. Photo by N D A wp JeffCrain. ,Q Mr? Y ' ' 4 ef, Q Before Christmas vacation, friends ,J f ' Jing:-if .U ' exchange gifts and have small parties ' 'U V at lunch. Freshman Anjanette 1 ' , Montero receives a teddy bear orna- ment from her friend Laura Cazares. -...sm . ' r -', Photo by Steve Tise. When the elementary students at Post wrote letters to Santa, typing students answered them. A part of this project included Seniors Santa Mark Prause and Elf Stephanie Hamilton. They went to the school to entertain and celebrate the festive season with the kids. Photo by Keith Rollins. On November 18th, Senior Jennifer Butler celebrated her 18th birthday. As part of her presents, she received balloons from her sister. Photo by Missy Buckalew. l 8 People UXld9l'C0Vel' Double Page Spread by Missy Buckalew s 1 is With the beat of the drum, the hum from the keyboards and the twang from the electric guitar joining in, the tempo that set down the vocals for the Christian rock band, The Third Day, formed. The Third Day began about four years ago. but only came into Senior Mark Prause's life two years ago. The four member band met on the weekends and performed throughout the year. They performed in the CSU bonfire and at several churches and missions. With his multi-talents in music, Mark was able to spread God's word to his generation. Mark, who played keyboards, was heavily involved in I 4 marching band. His instrument. was the saxaphone, but he was very versatile in other areas. He also was involved in Senior Men and Women, German Club, CSU, and Mu Alpha Theta. Mark, however, had a mischievous teenage side to him and was known for his crazy antics. On the Thursday night before the Homecoming game, Mark, Seniors Andrew Fischback, and Ajay Cheeda, climbed up the side of the school and sat on the roof. Later as students came to wrap the school, Mark, An- drew, and Ajay watched with smiles as several of them were escorted into a Jersey Village Police cars. Written by Missy Buckalew. PeopleUndercover 9 1 xx , ,G 3.2 -' ..:--12-A, , Q, 1 m., ' 55 . X -, '+R Q 4 r M-Vg, 1 1 . ,R 4, . 4 an ,gm , xagmfx- , , . cc as q 10 The Scengyio J Diiiible Page spread by Migsypqggagggi , A Time was of 5 p , Q The essence H, Now I lay me down to rest, - tg A pile of books upon my chest. , 'Q If 1 should die before I wake, X That's one less test I have to take. UI couldn't study for my english test because I had to go to the game Friday night. Saturday was out of the question because I had to go shopping with Mom, and Sunday? I had to go over to my relatives for dinner. The only time I had to study was during third period! On the average, many students, like the one above, studied during class or in lunch. With their hectic schedules, 30 hours, not 24, were needed in a day. Some students held down jobs while others were involved in sports and clubs. With sporting events and extra activities A . that clubs did, students found much of their time occupied. , -'f V - 5 ' A Of course there was still time, somewhere in their , schedules, for dates, movies, having fun, and yes, even stu- dying. Written by Missy Buckalew. , , . ip. 'PL' e . , lllb Ifl During her World History class, Junior Leslie Kelley checks her hair and makeup before starting her assignment. Photo by Carol Sharp. While Senior Scott Hanagriff performs his character analysis ofthe Lawyer from the Canterbury Tales , Robyn Frisby takes notes as Min So, and Anh Tran prepare to present their projects. Photo by Missy Buckalew. The-Scenario 11 . Weapons: Sun Lotion, Surfboards At the end of the 84-85 year, JV students were ready to take it easy and enjoy the summer. Some students caught some rays or just slept. There was always an activity to keep everyone happy. Senior John Jansen and other JV students produced a movie titled Invader . Sophomore Barry Reynolds went surfing at the beach. It was Wet and wild, Reynolds said. For the most part, students took a few weeks out to be with their parents or friends. Summer resorts and anyplace where water was, students could be found. Freshman Ann Nall spent her vacation at the Guadelupe River, while Juniors Pat Woodson and Steve Johnson, went to Canada and Jamaica. It was a blast, Senior Tammy Johnson said on returning from her Arkansas vacation. Those words probably summed up most students summer vacation. Written by Joy Newbury. While on a weekend with the high school group from Fairbanks Baptist Church Britt Littleton, senior, ex- cepts a dare from Joy Newbury, senior, to flip off a small post and lands safely into the San Bernard River. Photo by Joy Newbury. 12 Summer Double Page Spread by Joy Newbury x 3 5. - ' --ff nifzy. .. a l I After a long and challenging day of riding the rapids, Gary Nall relaxes while catching some rays at Landa Park in New Braunfels. Photo by Ann Nall. While visiting family in Germany, Rosi Brar and her family go on a tour of the Swiss Alps, including Mt. San- tos. Photo by G.S. Brar. Realizing that her watch may have taken a plunge Ann Nall takes a desparate leap into the San Bemard River and comes up with the timepiece. Both Ann and Lori Shockley, freshmen, went on a retreat with their youth church group during the summer. Photo by JoyNewbury. 5' J. w. - '37 .X T' -f - - -- -.sx e A ,. V - -4' .' Q, , ,Ni 2.4: Y, 41 45-If .. . - P ds? . v Q- , . N fl :Si - S x E, '11, .Qs 1 in Q at , Ki, , 1 sr! Cleft photob Sunbathing tanned many students during the summer as the technique is demonstrated by Kim DeLeon, junior. Photo by Carl Messana. imiddle photob In Galveston, Lorie Lucus and Laura Jorden, sophomores, break for a picture before going to catch some sun on the Gulfs coast. Photo by Unidentified Hunk. fright photol Even some teachers went on vacations before school started again. Mr. Hal Miller, drama teacher, sits on the oldest cannon in the U.S., while in Florida. Photo by Ward Miller. Summer 13. . Working Hard For The Money Washington, Lincoln, Jackson, and the most favored among teenagers, Franklin, were the main reasons why people worked. Hard cold cash in ones to hundreds kept students in the work force. The ways of receiving a paycheck differed from student to student. Kathie Hosek who worked at Jersey Village Animal Hospital exclaimed, I love it! You never know what is going to happen. Itis very exciting, but the most important thing is the self satisfaction I get from working. I like helping. It takes a talented and skilled person to be a good vet and I know that this experience will help me in the future. Many other students work- ed at a variety of jobs, such as Senior Leah Casey who work- ed at Beck and William Schwartz Insurance as a secretary. I enjoy meeting new people and the oppur- tunity to continuously learn new things. The most popular job was being a life guard. Junior Julie Montgomery said, It's hot, but fun and I like the kids? Written by Kim Beacham. It 's hard work, but I love it and I know that the experience will help me in the future, exclaims Senior Kathie Hosek as she preps a rather unwilling patient for surgery. Photo by Missy Buckalew. I. The most impor- tant thing is the self satisfaction. Kathie Hosek. -. mv.-w..,,, l . - 14 Jobs Double Page Spread by Kim Beacham. fi r Rh P Although Senior Tory Overstreet has only worked at Kroger grocery store for a short time he really likes being a sackerf' Photo by Missy Buckalew. I enjoy the oppritunity to continuously learn new things! exclaims Senior Leah Casey as she displays her newest feat of working with the Kwikprint monograming machine. Photo by Kim Beacham. wi., lima When I go to college I plan to keep my job to help earn extra money, ifl can handle being busy all the time, Michelle Everts said. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Having good communication skills plays an important role in Senior Lara Lestmaster's job. While working at Liberty Mutual Insurance Company she spends much of her time talking with other branches around the state to clarify information for an injured policy holder. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Working at fast food resturants is a past time for many high school students. Senior Traci Abrams gives a smile to a customer as she helps them with their order while working at the drive-in window at McDonalds. Photo by Kim Beacham. Jobs 15 Seniors Perfect Fashions In 1986 the word fashion was individuality. Whether in Europe or in the USA what pleased people was present in their hairstyles and in the clothes they wore. JV was no different for it had a wide variety of styles. With the start of the school year, a wave of freshman entered with more unapar- ralled fashions than ever before. Oversized shirts, slim skirts, boots, and short, crop- ped hairstyles dominated the freshman scene. The items that came out of the shopping bags included accesories such as Guess and Swatch watches, sunglasses, large beads and bangles, as a major part of the New Wave trend. But even with all the new fashion, the traditional clothes were still present. Jeans and t-shirts were the most popular, especially with the Seniors who had four years to perfect their type of dress. Preppy was still in, and button down oxford shirts, and penny loafers were not only versatile, but popular. Senior Rosi Brar said that fashion was being able to ex- press your feelings in clothes. Written by Jennifer Butler. Wearing the oversized jacket, Junior Angelica Smith sits not only in com- fort but in one of the trendiest fashions of the year. Photo by Jen- nifer Butler. an N 'Tm so confused. What should I wear tomorrow? N . s- in Angelzca Smith. . - 16 Fashion Double Page Spread by Jennifer Butler A fifties look, the big sweater, reappears at JV. Juniors Missy Ortega and l i .Kiss M, gy xg- ff ,Q i X! X Susanne Colemonaro display their versions of this style. Photo by Rosie Marquis. In trend with rolled up pants and topsiders, Freshman Clark Lee keeps pace with this popular look. Photo by Britt Alexander. Getting a second look from Senior Randy Spangler , Senior Jeff Fussell shows offthe latest in geometric hair design. Photo by Rosie Marquis. - Y ' , gm ci, , iw 2 ,, u , 'E 3 Afsit, ! . 1 'f 4 V . - . ., ' . - ff New wave dress and hair styles are definitely in. Junior Ji Chung ex- presses her idea of totaly punk. Photo by Jennifer Butler. It was coincidence, Junior Shan- non Lylerly said, when Senior Danny Cuellar and he wore the same polo in Mr. Robert Dennison's Biology II class. Photo by Missy Buckelew. QF X,-,A i 5, -9-A x if Tig Fashion 17 . Running In The Fast Lane Friday night... 9:00... Spanky's at Highway 290 at Jones Rd. This was one of the many settings where J.V. students gathered together to celebrate after football games. No matter what the score, the students found a reason to have fun. Some of the other places students went to included Bee J ay's which was an adult bar Sunday through Thurs- day, but on weekends teenagers took over. Non- alcoholic versions of d1'inks were served as well as soft drinks. Gina Rossel said that Bee Jay's was a great place to meet people. Shopping malls were another place where teens hung-out. Susan Robertson said that the Galleria was the best place to shop and eat. For the most part, the main reasons why teenagers went out was to meet people, be with friends, and have a good time. Written by Steve Tise. LX, Enjoying a Friday night at Spanky's, Sophomores Lynn Hofner and Thuyanh Nguyen talk about the latest J.V. gossip while they await their pizza. Photo by Steve Tise. At the Junior Class ice skating party, which was held at the Galleria Ice Chalet, Denise Kraft and former JV student Krystin Alexander, spent a few hours enjoying the afternoon. Photo by Rosie Marquis. In the late afternoon Varsity tennis player, Ester Bui, spends some of her free-time practicing. Photo by Steve Tise. uJf'7'rf Iylwh. HA il-YI J PJ. eg gr 3.1! .Q if ssns. 5' 18 F1-eetime Double Page Spread by Steve Tis 4-C. Skate boar- ding accidents? Over the sum- m e r m y skateboard flew off the edge of the Sea Wall. Skateboarding is only a small part of Paul Wheat's life as he also rides rac- ing bikes. Photo by Rosie Mar- quis. Even though the football season end- ed for the year, Junior Donell Nor- man, a varsity player, 'ust cannot keep away from the field. Photo by Steve Tise. Freetime 19 . Clouds Clear for Crowning The day started gloomy and overcast with showers breaking frequently. Nominees for Homecoming Queen looked out windows wondering if the rain would let up. As the time for the game grew near, the sky re- mained gray but the rain sub- sided. The ceremony for the crowning of the new Queen would go on as scheduled. Nominees Missy Moss, Melissa Wafer, Teresa Burghart, Christine Schielke and Christi Carter waited for half time. Finally, the time had come for these Seniors with their credentials to be announced. One by one they walked on to the field escorted by their fathers. The stands grew quiet as Christi Carter was announc- ed as the 1985 Homecoming Queen. With her arm in a cast, Christi's excitement with this honor showed clear- ly on her face. I was so hap- py I cried, she said. So the day that started dreary and damp, ended shin- ing bright for the new Queen and her Court. Written by Stephanie Cole. Tears ofjoy form in Christy's eyes as she is crowned Homecoming Queen. She is escorted by her father, Mr. Neal Carter. Photo by Carol Sharp. .- 20 Homecoming 'Kr 4' KM' f 1 .L QV ,X I had a lot of good competition -- very good com- petition. Christy Carter. af? Double Page Spread by Denise Care vs Q C317 I -Ti j Q' 1 Q., 'S 1 f i' x l - I Qi x ' ! f t 1 -. M' - . 4 - ' n. H-. 4 2. ,, u iq' ,w.i i 1 an 7 After her crowning, Christy Carter is con- gratulated by Teresa Burghart and Melissa Wafer two members of her Court. Photo by Carol Sharp. Teresa Burghart listened to the drumming of her heart beat as she nervous- ly waited for the Homecoming Queen to be announced. After Christy's name was an- nounced, Teresa joined in with the cheers of congratulations. I was happy that she won. She is really a beautiful girl, Teresa said. Apart from being Colonel in the Gold Dusters, Teresa is also a member of the Stu- dent Congress and Student Leaders. Teresa plans to dance professionally and own her own business. Christine Schielke stood among the four other finalists waiting for the an- nouncement of who was to be the Homecoming Queen. Christine, known for her bubbly personality, showed happiness for Christy when her name was announced. Although all of the activities were a lot of fun, I guess you could say I was glad the competition was over, Christine said. Christine water skis, collects dolls and music boxes, and wants to become either a criminal pathologist or get involved in in- ternational relationships to travel. Melissa Wafer's hands trembled and her knees shook as she stood among the live finalists for Homecoming Queen. When Christy was crowned, Melissa's happiness showed through her heart warming smile. I am happy for her, Melissa said. Melissa is a Varsity Cheerleader for her second year, President of the Good Sportsmanship League, and Senator of the Senior Class. She also plans to graduate from Texas A8zM as a math teacher. Missy MOSS looked back on the week wondering who was to be chosen Homecom- ing Queen. While awaiting the final an- nouncement, her thoughts came to a stop at hearing Christy's name over the speakers. I was really excited for Christy because she is such a leader in both school and home ace tivities, Missy said. Missy spends her time counseling at a youth camp during summers and weekends and going out with friends. She also plans to attend Texas A8zM and major in Secondary Education. Written by Denise Carew. Photos by Ed Valdez. Homecoming 21 Seniors Put Ritz In Skits It was the best Senior Show-Offs I've ever seen. It blew away last year's show, Sophomore Kieth Petosky said, Such reactions as this were popular among the im- mense crowd attending the extravaganzag crowds so im- mense that some had to be turned away after the stan- ding room only had been fill- ed to capacity. An income of 353300.00 helped the Seniors clear the needed mark of 253000.00 with the slightly spare 3300.00 go- ing toward the Senior Breakfast. Acts such as Who's On Line One , featuring Becky Fielder and Andrew Fishbach, the dance routine Can You Feel The Beat in- cluding Tamla Jernigan and Tracy Abrams, followed by Terry Huffstickler's vocal solo and Kim Beecham's vocal solo brought out the best in the Senior talent. Getting to see the excite- ment of the other Seniors when they performed reminded me of when I first began performing, Kim Beecham said. Written by Richard Zaborowski. When I was a young boy, I was about this highs, went the tune of J.V. Blues written and sung by Gus Tello. Depicting Mr. Williams Get to class ya'll and line cutting coaches was the main theme of his crowd pleasing act. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. team- . . It felt good to put forth an effortrfor my Senior class. Gus Tello. 22 Senior Show-Offs Double Page Spread by Richard Zaborows in.. 1- .-4? ,Tr 'L .ia - . 2 W K , 'ew . i Q 1 g M 1 LL 3: A x L f + 1 f f, 1 QM A 4 f 3 1:2 , 1 '5 P -' 3 .5 ita t .t t l. Q 2 f Bruce Springsteen's Down Bound Train held a special meaning for Rusty Scogin and those that heard his performance. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Seizing the moment playing a piano duet, Soo Chang and Doreen Teoh performed The Train Running. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Riding since he was eight. Randy Spangler, uses his seasoned agility to awe and please the crowd. Photo by Richard Zaborowski. Posing as Billy Joe Bob and Betty Sue, Robert Cox and Melissa Wafer share a tender moment in All Around Beauty King. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. SeniorShowoffs 23 . Excitement Fills Ballroom After months of planning and preparation, the moment for magical and glamorous at- tire arrived. Girls dressed in ruffles, lace and frills accom- panied by their dates in tuxs and tails walked into the Wyndam Hotel, Greenspoint, into a wonderland of excitement. After eating at their favorite places like Vargo's, Brennan's and the Spindle Top, the seniors proceeded to the Prom. They were recognized driving up in rented Cadillacs and sports cars or relaxing in their chauffer driven limosines. We went to the San Fran- cisco Steak House. The food was elegant and fortifyingf' Senior, Joey Ruffino said. As the Seniors walked into the Raphael Ballroom there was a thrilling setting. Friends, dancing and food could be seen everywhere. Tables of ten people talked and laughed while on the dance floor there was a con- tinous crowd dancing and singing to the accepted music of 1986. It was fun getting all dressed up and going all out, Senior Shawn Mullins said. Written by Joy Newbury. Sporting look alike attire Oscar Quintana and Melanie De Los Reyes gave a different look to the Prom. Photo by Steve Tise. .- 24 Prom FQ We dare to be differentfn Oscar Quintana, senior. --...rf Double Page Spread by Joy Newbury 7 l is r X Q . ' i Q , U a - Y -Q N1 5- Before leaving for the prom, tradi- tional home photos must be taken so that Senior John Rossler and Junior Leslie Kelley can treasure the memory of this Senior Prom. Photo by Mrs. Kelley. A conversation of where did you eat and where are you going afterwards - could be that of Robert Oehlers. Photo by Steve Tise. Not only for JV Seniors the Prom saw escorts from other high schools as Scott Wier from Cy-Fair HS, who dances with Sarah Ramshur. Photo by Carol Sharp. Doing the two-step, Darrell Daven- port and his date, Lana Williamson, dance the night away in each others I arms. Photo by Carol Sharp. if P 'nhl Alumni, as Keith Kutach, were highly visible at the Prom escorting elegantly dressed young ladies as Paula Gentry. Photo by Carol Sharp. Showing the Senior Class of '86 how to move on the dance floor, Senior Iris Dalfrey and Lamar High School Junior Bobby Johnson control their every step. Photo by Carol Sharp. Prom 25 . Starting Over Again Graduation Day: a time marked for some as the end of their education but for others, the beginning. 'Tm happy I'm graduating from thirteen years of school, Greg Michaels said excitedly, but the next four years at college should be the best years to graduate from. What a feeling to know I am done with school. I just want to get a job and go to work,'l Dawn Lehrenbaum said. There were several ways the new graduates planned to spend the next year. But whether or not one planned to go on to college or to stay home and work, the feeling of receiving the diploma was rewarding. After graduation, Dina Garza explained, All I wanted to do was to get my diploma. Now that I've got it and I'm out of high school. I'm free to do whatever I want with my life. OH - what a feeling! Written by Dawn Leavers. The honor of valedictorian was received by Doreen Teoh and award' ed by Mr. Allen Meek. Photo by Britt Alexander. I rn so happy to be out of school n 0 w ! ' r e g I f ' Michaels. I g, ff 'Taq my Y 3 W' 1 wt Q ' ln' S V Ng 'Ai 5 , ,K M4 L .1 f ' . - 26 Graduation Double Page Spread by Dawn Leaver h - In one last attempt to show class unity, Seniors planned to don sunglasses when graduation was conferred upon them. However, the plans were foiled and sunglasses were taken up as they entered the auditorium. One sly senior managed to smuggle his in and here, Pat Coveny walks off stage sporting the cool look. Photo by Britt Alexander. During the ceremony, Mr. Alan Labay and Deanna Jordan speak over high school memories. Photo by Britt Alexander. .gg Q4 4, 'J 1 .. W-,. J P. t ., f' i ff-1 f Z If i If iff N i',.,1'f2' In ,Mins - '55 H L Not even crutches could stop the seniors from graduation. Photo by Britt Alexander. Watching classmates receive f - - , j gg diplomas, Sabrina Rena, Doreen , i - Q p A K if .3 Teoh, Uyan Tran, and Deanna Jor- x 1 X ' . fi dan sat on stage as honor students. - . 5 Photo by Britt Alexander. ci ' stage, Jeff Voelkel and Carl Vu watch students in front of them. Photo by Britt Alexander. Nervously awaiting their tum on the The front row honor graduates stand in preparation to begin opening exer- cises. Photo by Britt Alexander. Graduation 27 SEPTEMBER Covering Mother Nature Stikes The world's second largest city became a place of teror as a massive earthquake ruined most of Mexico City on September 18, 1985. Measuring 8.1 on the Richtor Scale, the 4 Wminute quake sent tremors that were felt throughout the Southwest. Even in Downtown Houston, light tremors shook buildings. More than 200 buildings and hotels were demolished in the earthquake. On September 19, bodies were being pulled from the rubble and debris when a major tremor destroyed what was left standing. Agonizing screams came from the hundreds of injured victims who were pinned by fallen steel beams and concrete slabs. Although there was no official death toll, the number of people who died was well in the thousands. Worldwide relief efforts began immediately. Houstonians sent food, clothing and medical supplies to the victims. Jersey Village Spanish Club also collected clothing and supplies for the victims. Written by Missy Buckalew. In hopes of finding survivors, workers sort through rubble and debris ofa ma- jor Mexican hospital. Photo by Associated Press. .Y ,,,,,..urK'1 Q . ., 1' 1' iv ' QL My , Two Shots Ring Out Unbeknown to others, a student walked into Langham Creek High School with a .357 Magnum. When lunch came, Freshman Gerard Ingles allegedly, would shoot two people, Mr. Marvin Webster, assistant principal, and Sophomore Jeff Snedeker. With the sirens of police cars and ambulances abounding, Principal George Hopper was able to obtain the gun from the student. Although Gerard Ingles was taken to a juvenile detention center, the threat of this occuring again, by any student, lingered over the high school, as well as other schools in the area. Written by Missy Buckalew. he Evidence i Life Is Too Short Buckle up, it saves lives, along with being fined S25 to S50 gave Houstonians a reason to wear their seat belts. The law took effect September 1, 1985. A 90 day warning period was given and then tickets were issued. Statistics supported the fact that the seat belt saved livesg however, mixed feelings were widespread. Carol Heinke, senior, said that it was a good idea, but she 'tdidnit feel that the state should make a choice for adultsf' Written by Missy Buckalew. After getting into her car, Senior Carol Heirieke always remembers to buckle up. Photo by Missy Buckalew. .a 28 September Inf-.. . --V1 xg. -,X - 1 First day Texans must wear their seat belts or face a 850.00 fine. 1 Drivers license priced increased. 4 First day of school. 7 The first and last pep rally. 7 Varsity Football team wins their first game ofthe season. 8 Houston Oilers win over Miami. ll-lope lives in the hearts of Oiler and Falcon fans alike, if only for a moment.J 9 President Reagan placed limited sanctions on South Africa to show opposition to apartheid. 9-11 Yearbooks were distributed. 14 Falcons were painted on Solomon and Congo. 16-21 Valdez returns. 18 lof the 7 remaining American hostages was released from Beruit. I9 Mexico City earthquake. 20 Shooting at Langham Creek. 20 Seniors sponsor a sock hop. 30 Book Fair begins. 30 Yearbook sales begin. f Did you buy yours? l September 3 September 4 In the Gold Dusters annual carwash First day classes find Gus Tello, Kathy Hosek, Lisa Wolf, and Kim fundraiser, Freshmen Laura Hilton Powell sharing the same Senior and Stacia Terry soap down a car. English Clt1SS. Photo by Missy PhowbyCarolSharp. Buc nlew. The Week of Confusion Magazines, stuffed animals, crystal pieces, candles, and varieties of other fundraisers decreased the cash flow of students' family members and friends. During the first week of school, students were bombarded with brochures that ranged from Christmas bells to magazines. Along with selling fundraisers, students tried to get back into the swing of things. The entire first week proved to be an adventure for all class levels. The reason for this was the distribution of lockers. It was the first year that a computer was used. Instead of having to carry a pile of textbooks for three weeks, students received their locker number and com- bination on the first day of school. This proved beneficial for the students who took classes that had four inch width tex- tbooks. But for the most part it posed a problem because stu- dent's lockers were miles away from their classes. In coping with the problem students either carried their books around or shared a locker with one or several of their friends. ln the weeks that followed, solutions were found to most of the problems. However there were still students who had their locker assignments and no locker at the end of the year. Writ- ten by Missy Buckalew. Finding that her schedule is one ofthose not printed up, Senior Kim Lay signs the counselors ' list to be scheduled for classes. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Competing to be top sellers in the annual Senior magazine sale David Ham- mond, Ajay Chheeda and Bechie Potter flip through the brochure deciding on sales strategy. Photo by Missy Buckalew. ,gl ,f ' wi, ,. Aww f If lliail .. .42 September 6 September 7 Victory at Sharpstown gives the Raising school spirit in the only pep rally of the year Joyce Taylor lifts her Falcons a long awaited opportunity voice to sound a mighty Senior cheer. to feel thejoy of a win. Phom by Dawn Photo by Missy Buckalew. Leaven- September 29 OCTOBER U Covering Homecoming Prayers Heard Praying that it would not rain again as it did the previous year, the anticipation was overwheling on the evening of the Homecoming parade, pep rally, and dance. Overcast skies and stormy clouds threatened to ruin the evening but the rain held off and everyone stayed dry. Band members, the Gold Dusters, and spirited students fill- ed the streets of Jersey Village as they all eventually paraded into the football practice field for the pep rally. Students, shouts, the band's music, and cheerleaders spirited screams filled the air trying to rouse the football team to victory. The high energy of pep rally flowed into the Homecoming dance as just 30 minutes into the traditional dance, spirited dancers pulled down all the balloon decorations. However the flowing ribbon and flowered ladden mums made up for the damaged decorations as girls and boys alike danced the night away amid smiles and memory making dances. Written by Tammy Crouse. Upon arriving at- the Homecoming Dance, Jeannie Taylor and her date prepare for a terrific evening as they notice the enormous ballon bouquet in the center of the commons. Photo by Stuart Wagner. . X, f'J0l V Lili' 'WF '4-.. Drama enthusiasts John Hargrove, Larry Langford, and Mike Stevens, show their fighting spirit at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Photo by Dawn Leavers. he Evidence , ' - . A xi g fy ' -3' ' ' 5 'if if re C 5 . if ' .E ' 4 1-2 Junior's teams testing. 4 Underclassmen pictures. 5 Choir region auditions. 7-11 Six Weeks exams. 14-18 Mum sales. 15 College night. 18 Booster Club Spaghetti Dinner. 18 Homecoming Pep Rally, Parade, and Dance. 19 PSAT. 19 Homecoming game. 26 U.I.L. 5A Marching Contest. 26 VOCT Fall leadership. 29 Open House. 31 Drama's production 'KAhCompany of Wayward Saints . 30 October Double Page Spread by Tammy Crouse QSVE STOP Drugs Says SACA Drug Awareness became e password for the month F October. Activities heduled included numerous veakers, an essay, poetry id art contest, and a display ' drug paraphenalia by the I police. T-shirts were also ,ld by SACA with STOP 'inted on them. Most im- Jrtant was the establish- ent of the new FRIEND- I-IIP hotline to aid students ith drug problems. Written Denise Carew. JV officer Mike Kelley explains e wrongs of chemical abuse, l Stephanie Yeargy and Steve Rasco compare the of the exhibit to the other hey learned during Drug Week. Photo by Dawn 1 .fkwism , Actors Uphold True Spirit Wildly eight actors ran back and forth across the stage waiting for their manager to arrive. A Company of Wayward Saints, drama's fall comedy production, came into full swing. October 31, opening night, filled the air with fears, hopes, and pride as the play upheld the true spirit of six week's work. Because of the complexity of the show, it was a real challenge. Everyone had some pretty memorable moments, especially Matt Thompson, whose pants fell down on stage at the end of the first act on opening night. In spite of its pro- blems, the play was still fun, Senior Eugene Kato said. Behind the scenes, 66 crew members and 32 cast members put together scenery, costumes, and props to all those last special touches to make the production a true success. Writ- ten by Nicole Pennington. After observing the large crowd that attended Drama 's production sophomore Eric Dupree applies more make-up to complete his outfit and perfect his look. Photo by John Hargrove. f ff r bggii , . l f Movie Star Dies of AIDS Movie heart throb Rock Hudson fell victim to AIDS. This brought international attention to developing a cure for the fatal disease. October l l October 18 October 26 - October 29 x I B Even in Psychology, Seniors Joy If A 5 1 On College night, Junior Robin Drum major Kim Lytle firmly leads Newbury, Carl Messana, and Schaefer tries to gain as much the band into the field for U.I.L. Dawn Leauers show their spirit on Hawaiian Day. Photo by Jennifer Butler. knowledge' as she can from a college marching competition. Phow by Keith representative. Pham by Joy Newbury. 30111112- Directing parents through the halls during Open House Sophomore Ann Hambidge at- tempts to help confused parents. Photo by Keith Rollins. October 31 OVEMBER U Covering The Evidence Saturday Sacrifice Most students slept late on Saturday, but juniors and seniors getting ready to graduate struggled to get out of their beds and get to the ACT or SAT destination at 8:30 a. m. The solemn look on each studentls face expressed their feel- ings, while turning each page of the test booklet. After, ap- proximately three and a half hours, each student left hoping they passed atleast part of the test. The ACT was hard but it was worth it, Sarah Ramshur, senior, said. 'tThe SAT was the hardest test I have ever taken but I will never take it again! Kim Beacham, senior, exclaimed. Writ- ten by Joy Newbury. Filling out papers, and studying hard is all Kim Korenek, senior, could do to prepare for the SA T test, Photo by Joy Newbury. Dress-up Days Show High Spirit Underclassmen stared in shock as they watched seniors dressed in fatigues walk down the hall or saw them sitting on the floor, with their Strawberry Short- cake and He-man lunch boxes, eating their bologna sandwiches. This was seen almost every Friday during football season. There was Toga Day, House Shoe Day, Nerd Day, Lunch Box Day, MASH Day, Hawaiian Day and Fifties Day. I think the seniors that dressed up showed lots of spirit but more should have dressed up, Brian Edgar, sophomore, said. 'KI think it was great, because it showed who the seniors were! Darren Daven- port, said. Written by Joy Newbury. Showing her Senior spirit, Rachel Pope participates in the Senior Houseshoe Day by displaying her unicorn slippers. Photo by Allison Garrett. ,. MN' I NHS Draws Student Blood In order to have enough blood for the Senior class and the families Student Congress sponsored a blood drive o November 21. One hundred people gave blood and 13 more were needed t accomplish the goal. Unfortunately the additional 13 neve showed. The blood drive was important because if someone we hurt, the blood could save a life, Leah Casey, senior, sais Written by Joy Newbury. Senior English teacher Mrs. Martha Vardeman, bravely gives blood for a goc cause, Photo by Blake Plaisance. , ffl-I it C' .- 32 November Double Page Spread by Joy Newbun 1 Mash Day 1 Last night of Wayward Saints 2 CAP CPR Course 2 SAT test at Cy-Creek 5 Choir Contest 1 1 A lot of rain 12-15 Literary Magazine Slide Show 13 Senior English Research Paper due 13 DAT test 15 Government Project due 18-22 Needy Family Drive sponsored by Ag 19 Preparation for Hurricane Kate Cnever hit Houstonb 21 Great American Smokeout 21 NHS Blood Drive 22 End of second six-weeks or 28-29 Thanksgiving Holiday November 5 November 10 Celebrating Swiss night with the French Club Kurt Valmond, Claude Anello, and Chris Lowe drink cheers to the night's event, Photo by Tammy November 5, Kathy Whitmire re-elected for her third term as of Houston, running against mayor, Louie Welch. Students Speak Out A Channel 13 broadcast of a drug bust on Gessner, gave the appearence only JV students were involved when none were. A student leader group consisting of Eric Sims, David Ham- mond, Andrew Fischbach, Sean Fischbach, Anh Cao, Jimmy Wong Liong, Glenn Sprenger, and Ajay Chheda went to the station and requested airtime where JV students could air their opinions. The assignment manager, Richard Longoria, was very con- genial, cooperative and understood our problem, Ajay Chheda, senior, said. The next school day, Sylvan Rodriquez visited JV and did a story with the Student Leaders to show that not all students were involved in drugs. Written by Joy Newbury. Discussing the drug bust on Gessner, Sylvan Rodriquez from Channel I3 talks to Ajay Chheda, Ms. Sadie Woodard, Mr. Ronnie Truitt, Mrs. Jodie Smith and Eric Sims. Photo by Jennifer Butler. g Charles, N 5 Rl Lady D1 Visit USA Making a first time ap- pearance in America, Lady Diana accompanied Prince Charles on an American tour. While in the USA they toured the East Coast to the West Coast and attended many parties in their honor. However a visit to the f states would not have been complete without the in- ,J ' . troduction of America's most famous men. The future king ' and queen met Robert Red- ford John Travolta Clint Eastwood and Tom Sellack Written by Joy Newbury American West Polo match Princess DL congratulates Prince Charles with a royal smile. 5 .. :ffl i . . ' After the United World College of the ass- N j-I , A r :N :S 4. I . n J ' Novemberl2 November23 at the registration and Irene Pai students for a Photo by Rosie Marq the NHS initiation, Boyd junior, lights one of the which represents the five ofa NHS member. Photo by November 33 . - DECEMBER overing The Evidence Marriage Unites Couples As the semi-circle of white and yellow faced the priest,not a word was spoken. All eyes were fixed on the 15 couples who awaited the, You may now kiss the bride. The 56 witnesses and couples heard the vow Quando tu caius, ego caia. The Roman translates to, Where you are the father of the family, I shall be the mother. The Latin classes from Jersey Village, Cy-Fair, Cy- Creek, and Langham Creek high schools gathered for their version of a Roman wedding ceremony on Tues- day,December 3. The brides wore pale yellow dresses and red veils cover- ing their heads. A red belt knotted in a Hercules bow sur- rounded their waists and flowers circled their heads. The grooms wore white togas with green leaves from ear to ear. After the ceremony a banquet was held and prizes wre awarded to the best dressed Romans. Sherry Smith and Brett Baker were the best dressed Roman couples. Kim Ellerton was the best dressed girl. Attending the wedding from Jersey Village were Latin students Laura Spackman, Sarah Weinkauf, Stephanie Sims, Sherry Smith, Kim Ellington, Tracy Moskala, Mat- thew Gaulden, Tracy Maddux, David Crilly, Brett Baker, and Brian Roberts. Written by Tara Spinelli and Laura Jorden. .-, Looking forward to the Christmas holidays Doug Ayers and Jon Potcinske enjoy the festive decorations in the library. Photo by Allison Garrett. Dressing the part for the holidays Larry Langford dons a Santa cap and green bow to present himself to his Chemllstry class. Photo by Carol Sharp. The thumbs up is given by Reed Byers to the Latin Club 's Roman Wedding results. Photo by Ralph Bullman. The Spirit Is Here There was a great sigh of relief all over the school as the last bell rang to release the students for the Christmas holidays. However, preceding the bell was a Christmas essence that flooded the halls, and got students and teachers into the festive spirit. Festivities began with a door decorating contest which made the entire school brighten up with signs and decorations of Christmas. Winning the door contest were first period classes of Mrs. Darlene Clayton and Mr. Dan Kutsco. Although most students loved Christmas because they received many gifts, for Freshman Tracy Smith Christmas in- cluded going to her grandmother's house for dinner. You get to see family members you have not seen in awhile. Everybody is taking pictures, especially of the new babies. For others like Janet Nestra, Christmas was loved because, I do not have to go to school for two weeks. Written by Laura J orden. . 34 December Double Bags Spread by Laura J ord Santa Visits Post Elementary All dressed in red, with the most of Christmas toast, Santa and his elves journeyed to Post. With them they brought let- ters all answered and typed, soon to meet children all anxious and hyped. They arrived to see smiles stretched from ear to ear, flooded with an essence of old Christmas cheer. They read Santa letters to the children aloud, with thanks to Advanced typing, the few and the proud. Plus a special thanks to Mark Prause who played Santa Claus, and to Dena Jacobs, Joy Newbury, and Sarah Ranashur, the elves, who supported the good cause. Written by Paul Carnell. Month In Revie g 3 Laura Erdman selected for Good Citizen Award.. 3 Orchestra concert. 4 Charges filed against four suspects in three separate espionage cases involving the Soviet Union, The People's Republic of China and incredibly enough, Israel. 6 Christmas Dance. 8 Clothing Drive begun. 10 Gold Dusters Christmas banquet. 15 Halley's Comet appears. 15 Student Congress food drive begun. 16 Band Christmas concert. 20 Christmas holidays. 25 Christmas. fHo! Ho! Holj 31 New Years Eve. Clf you drink, don't driveg if you drive, don't drink.J December 5 December 12 At a ln preparation for Mr. Truitts Texas Christmas dinner, Robbie Jensen Sharp, takes a break to eat on of his own Laura specialities. Phow by Joy Newbury. t tops o make the state. Photo by Keith Rollins. 2 l December 20 i 4' Teen Idol Crashes His career spanned nearly four decades in- cluding the most selling single record in history. Ricky Nelson, who was considered to be one of the first teen idols, died on December 31, 1985 in a plane crash. He left many musical memories as Mary Lou, Trauelin' Man and Garden Party . Nelson had recently remarked that he thought his career was becoming better and brighter and that the future held much proriise for him to perform. Nelson's crash ended the worst year in the history of aviation. Written by Laura J orden. - December 20 b?'e To get students ready for Christmas holidays, English Ms. Jennifer Saber performs Days of Christmas for her Photo by Carol Sharp. Anticipating his senior year, Chris Eaves, shows his excite- ment by putting on his class ring fprirthe first time. Photo by Keith Dms. December 35 JANUARY Covering The Evidence ' ls Ve f g lx .Y . xf, , , - Ji , -- ex. Burrrr!!! Cold Hits January is famous for New Year's, back to school, and the cold weather, and this January was no exception. Most of the nights were below freezing, while the days were not much better. Besides the weather being cold, it was also cloudy and rainy. Students took advantage of this weather to show off their oversized sweaters, and layerd shirts. Winter was also a pain for many students as it caused car trouble, frozen pipes, uncomfortable outings, and heating problems in school. Written by Britt Alexander. While waiting to go home, Katy Mit- chell stands in the student parking lot during 30 degree weather. Photo by Britt Alexander. X WV., 9 'P f if! il? PM I X 1 A 4 Shuttle Disaster Takes 7 Live During lunch on January 28th Mr. Truitt shocked studer with the announcment that the space shuttle Challenger e ploded in flight. The disaster occurred shortly after 11:00 a.r just 73 seconds into flight. The news came as such a shock people because the shuttle program had gone with few flav and such an accident just was not expected. This shuttle mission also was to start the Teacher Space program. The first teacher was Christa McAulife, wl won a nationwide search to find the perfect teacher . Months later, NASA officials declared the accident to ' caused by a faulty joint in the right solid rocket booster. Aft determining the cause of the accident, NASA postponed a future missions indefinitely. On board the craft was Captain Dick Scobee, Pilot Micha Smith, Aerospace Engineer Ellison Onizuka, Physicist Rona McNair, Electrical Engineer Gregory Jaruis, Missic Specialist Judith Resnik, and Teacher Christa McAulife. After the disaster, many people wondered when al whether man should continue the space program. Written l Britt Alexander . l A high school teacher goes into space. Christa McAulife folds her traini uniform as she packed for a trip to Houston where she began her training , her trip into space. Photo by Associated Press. X A 9 4s ENN bb Sesquicentennial Begins Nineteen eighty-six marked the beginning of the Texas S quicentennial. Many events were to take place throughout ti year. There were to be anniversery parties at the San Jacin Monument and a spectacular light show in Houston. I liked the Sesquicentennial because it showed that we ca about Texas and its history, Junior Suzanne Colmenero sai Written by Britt Alexander. Many flags haue been designed for the Sesquicentennial year. This flag w made by and hung by the Jersey Village library. The state designed flag fl. outside JV on the front flagpole. Photo by Britt Alexander. . - 36 January Double Page Spread by Britt Alexanu ,QS-.g x X 1 Happy New Year! 1 Sesquicentennial begins as TEXAS celebrates its 150th birthday. 6 School reconvenes after Christmas holiday. 7 School History Fair. 8 International Baccalaureate meeting. 9 Record breaking cold front hits Houston. 13 Mitch Boren and Jason Scarcella place in All State choir. 16-17 Semester finals!!! 17 Sadie Hawkins Dance. CWomen's Lib at JV!J 19 Houston!Tenneco Marathon 19 Superbowl XX CGo BEARSD 20 Student holiday, Teacher In-Service day. 20 Martin Luther King's birthday. 22 Begenning Of Spring Semester C18 more weekslj 29 Space Shuttle Challenger explodes. Author of Books Relates During mid-January, author Richard Peck came to visit the Freshman classes and interested guests. Richard Peck is a famous novelist, and most of his books deal with teenagers and their problems. Peck's works include such books as Don't look, it Won't Hurt, Are You in the House Alone? and Close Enough to Touch You. Peck spoke of the many problems that teenagers encounter in their lifetimes. He emphasized the fact that no matter how rough life becomes, there is always an end in sight. He was so wonderful. When he got underway, he seemed to be a really creative and inspiring person, said Senior Kim Beachum. Written by Britt Alexander. Richard Peck spoke to several of the freshmen students, and to literary magazine members, Scott Kelley and Jennifer Blume. He talked to them about te e problems, many of which are discussed in his books. Photo by Kim nZ'lZi....... li Two Sing Their Way To State Early in January, Junior Mitch Boren, and Freshman Jason Scarcella, completed their try-outs for the All- State Choir. When the finalists were announced, the boys from Jersey Village were on top. Mitch Boren made se- cond chair bass, and Jason Scarcella made first chair tenor. Winning didn't matter that much because I made it through the First three audi- tions. That in itself was an honor, Jason said. Written by Britt Alexander. I love all music, but I would rather be singing Billy Joel, Mitch Boren said. Photo by Allison Garrett. JANUARY 6 meant having the first time in b uss es, a nd r their locke com- schedules. Pham by JANUARY7 January means History Fair. The many projects were presented in he' ' I d t' tion t ir catagories. n a rama iza on Viet Nam Mark Bollinger and project. Photo by Carol Sharp. JANUARY 18 As the end of the semester came nd tud ts held - arou , many s en con ferences with their teachers to discuss their grades. Photo by Carol John Jansen present their group shim- JANUARY 19 009 'Q xv' Superbowl Sunday rolled around for the 20th year in a row, and this years competators were the Chrbago Bears, and the New England Patriots. The Bears were victorious. Photo hy AssocintedPreu. January 37 . - FEBRUARY vvering he Evidence Say Cheese And Do Not Move Looking forward to graduation, the Senior class of 86' took their place as they prepared for the annual class picture. While many were thrilled with the realization that the last day of school marked the end of a long joumey, all shared the feelings of apprehension for what the future held after graduation. Most will go on to succeed in college, while others will join the armed services. Some will become housewives, and some may become instant millionaires. No matter what the future had in store for the Seniors, they remembered their high school days as preparation for the real world. Written by Holli Duong. The Seniors take their place on the stands for their annual class picture. Photo by Alex Salinas. Foreign Food Fair Dish after dish of food prepared by the foreign languages students offered a vast array of choices for the people who attended the In- ternational Foreign Food Fair. On the night of February 11, the students transformed the Commons into a fitting background for the many dif- ferent foods brought by the students in French, German, Latin, Spanish, and the ESOL classes. I thoroughly enjoyed the whole evening, Loc Truong said. Written by Holli Duong. ' L'-- .,.,. if -Q ' s r ' l -.ta been fc sf 29' an-Iv Dressed up for the Foreign Food Fair Andrea Beazley displays Latin specialties. Photo by Keith Rollins. Needle In The Haystack Although the volleyball season ended, the Varsity Volleybr girls found time to get together and do some of the things the could not do while playing volleyball. They met one weeken and headed towards Cameron, Texas. They stopped at tll Kay-Bar-C ranch which belonged to Karen Schulte's parents They investigated life on the farm and participated in dai activities around the farm. Written by Holli Duong. On the haystack are Lisa Winkler, Carol Lang, Joyce Taylor, Cynth Pawelek, DeeAnn Scarberry, Judy Cole, Karen Schulte, Cindy Thompso J inni Tagle, Sabrina Zenon. Photo by Carol Sharp. . - 38 February Double Page Spread by 3 I.B. Program parent meeting 4 Cy-Fair Choir Festivalg Band concert 8 U.I.L. Band!Orchestra solo ensemble contest, Oriental New Year 10 FFA Sweetheart audit 11 Foreign Language Festivalg 9th grade TEAMS Test 14 Valentines dance, senior Class picture 20 ASVAB test 21 Band Chili Supper 22 Mu Alpha Theta math tournament 22 The Adam-Onis Treaty was signed between the U.S. and Spain that established the western boundary of the Louisiana Purchase and the eastern boundary of Texas 118191. 23 A referendum in Texas ratified the action of the Secession Convention to take Texas out of the Union and to join the Confederate States of America 118615. 28 Regional Swim meet Houston Is Hot And Rising The single, Saving All My Love For You, won for Whitney Houston the Grammy Award of best female pop performance. At the age of 12 she started singing backup for her mother, Cissy Houston. As she accepted her award, she thanked, God, who makes it all possible and the two most important people in my life, my parentsfl She sang backup vocals with her mother on recording for Chaka Khan during her teens. Whitney's got the sense to be a star for a long time, cousin Dionne Warwick said. Written by Holli Duong. There 's nn stopping model, actress, and singer Whitney Houston. ' -. 2 'Q Red Is For Love Carnations sold by the Utopia Club gave students the chance to express their love for someone with a flower. White carnations represented an admirer, pink for friendship, and the famous red for LOVE. It also boosted a person's view about themselves if they received any of the three variations of the flower. I still can not figure out who sent me the white carna- tions, Mina Kim said. Writ- ten by Holli Duong. Ribbons cut by Dana Pollard aid the preparations of the flower sales. Photo by Richard Zaborowski. February While in Biology II, Jimmy Wong Liong dissects a cat as part ofthe Class work. Photo by Missy Bucknlcw, February Presenters of the math awards in- cludes Doreen Teoh, Hang Le, Tanya Herzog, Tracy Blevins, Photo by Rosie Marquis. February Being in exile from his homeland, February a child visitor around the Ferdinand Marcos arrives in Hawaii during his term ofexile. Livestock Shaw, Karen Carter tells him about raising cattle. Photo by February 39 X M RCH Covering New Cheerleaders Chosen While Seniors were ordering their caps and gowns, the underclassmen were watching the Varsity Cheerleader tryouts. The chosen cheerleaders would represent JV for the following year. Nervousness appeared throughout the gymnasium as the girls anxiously awaited their turn to tryout in front of the in- terested student body. It was something that took a lot out of you, but it was fun and exciting, Joy Fabello said. Out of the many that tried out eight sophomores and juniors were selected. Those chosen were Kristin Blahut, Joy Fabello, Twana Griffith, Deanna Horn, Missy Jensen, Autumn Love, Wendy Mordecai and Julie Raffoul with Cassie Sanchez as the mascot. Written by Joy Newbury. After listening to the announcement giving the names of the new Varsity cheerleaders and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Twana Griffith hugs Missy Jensen after hearing that both had been chosen as .Varsity cheerleaders. Photo by Keith Rollins. Cap 8z Gown Add To Tradition One of the many traditions for seniors is the wearing of a cap and gown on graduation. On March 21, Seniors mingl- ed into the auditorium so that they could order and be Fitted for their cap and gown. I can't believe graduation is coming so soon! Kim Korenek said. Knowing f n I that this assembly brought A graduation a little closer, no ' f one complained too loudly s about it. Written by Joy Newbury. N4 During the assembly for cap and gown orders, Tracy Abram measures Tamela Jordon's head for her graduation cap. Photo by John Jansen. Evidence Teachers Take Test While students were sleeping late on March 10, teacher across Houston were taking the TECAT or Texas Examina tion of Current Administrators and Teachers. Some teachers felt that the test put down their ability tr teach. Others felt that the test was no big deal. I felt they didn't need to take it. They went to college ti prepare for teaching, Scott J etton, junior, said. , I think it was good because how are students supposed tr learn if teachers can't teach, Leah Casey, senior said. y Written by Joy Newbury. I wouldn't give as an ambiguious test to my students, Mr. Dan Kutsko sai of the TECATgiven to teachers and administrators across the state on Marc 10. Photo by Denise Carew. , use .hil Q p A ', SES if , 5 ii ' t Q- , if ty -----T.! .. W, . 6 40 March Double Page Spread by Joy Newbur Month In Revie ..:',.15, 1 - . '1. gs.. ' 'Ennis 1 OM Regional competition 3 Roundball Banquet. 3 National Anthem Day. 5 Labor Day. 6 g District Science Fair. 10 Students get a holiday while teachers labor over TECAT. 13 Senior Showoff auditions begin. 13 Faculty!Senior basketball game. 14 St. Patrick's Day, Irish celebrate! 14 UIL Band Concert. UT Band Concert. 15 Walk-A-Thon. 15 Indoor Sports Arenas ban smoking. CFresh airlj 18-20 SRA testing. 19 Junior Varsity Cheerleader tryouts after school. 2 1 Cheerleader tryouts. 24-28 Spring Break. CJust in time.J March 1 Mnrch14 Fleeing For Spring Ready, Set, Go! Students raced to pack their cars, to catch flights, to hop aboard boats and trains so they could begin Spring Break vacation. Many students went to the beach or the lake. Some went fishing or just lazied around at home. Eight seniors went to Colorado on a skiing trip while the German Club traveled to Europe, while the Drama department hit New York City. Others visited family and prepared for Easter Sunday. I went all around the state. I was in Austin, Padre, and Corpus Christi, Senior Jennifer Butler said. But no matter where JV students were, they were glad to be there and having a great time. Written by Joy Newberry. While visiting Europe five German club members Glenn Sprenger, Parrish Herbert, Sara Fielder, Jimmy Wong Liong and Doreen Teoh pose in front of the beautiful Rhein Falls in Germany. Photo by Ilona Walbuck. ILPC Gives Publications Recognition As the lights dimmed and the speaker took his podium, the ILPC ceremony began and journalism awards for Texas schools were announc- ed in Austin on March 15. The Falcon earned an Award of Distinguished Merit while the Peregrine earned an Award of Honor. Individual awards went to photographers Lisa Stubbs, for a second place feature photo and Carol Sharp placed 3rd in spot news photos. f Written by Tammy Q.. Crouse. Walking to the University of Texas campus, Steve Tise and Chris Turn- bow walk to one of the many ILPC classes. Photo by Carol Sharp. March 15 March 21 : 5 the month of March, the gas ell and kept falling Apr Pham by Britt Alex- Preparmg for UIL contest members Mike Tirns, Brad Hooper, Richie Burdick, Dionne Cormier, and Rael Perez walk toward the auditorium for their performance. Pham by John IIIXII. Participating in the Walk Bike-A- Thon held by SPARKS, Kyong Hong refreshes herself with boxed orange juice. snow by Pm Em-na.. When three students suffered knife wounds during an unusual flare of violence in a fight at the end of the day two had to be transported to Sam Houston Hospital. Phow by Jen- nifer Butler. March 41 . - APRIL fjovering The Evidence. City Celebrates The police car stopped, the motorcycle slowed and CAP stood at attention. In a matter of minutes over 100 units in the Sesquicentennial Celebration made their way around Clark Henry Park, Post Elementary, and J .V. High School. The celebration began at 1:00 at the shopping center at 17400 Northwest Freeway and Jones Road. Floats, fire ap- paratus from many surrounding communities, antique car, Longhorn steers, Merlin the Magician, area dignitaries, and many more came out to entertain. But entertaining was only part of the affair. At 7:00 p.m. the celebration had ended but 5,000 people had enjoyed the fun. Written by Tara Spinelli. As the parade slowly procedes down Jersey Drive, Tiffany Smith and Ayesha Grey show their celebration spirits. Photo by Carol Sharp. Spring Show Packs Auditorium The air filled with suspense as the audience impatiently waited for the curtains to open. Several dances had girls in poodles skirts and pony tails and the guys in T- shirts and slicked-back hair which portrayed the 1950's and 1960's theme for the Gold Duster Spring Show. I think a lot of people had fun with it. It was definately different, Deann Regiene said. Written by Denise Carew. Dancing to the beat of Party Doll, Joi Pullen grasps her teddy bear and displays the 50 's theme of the Spring Show. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. is if , 1 g A vfql xg U.S. Strikes Terrorists Thousands of American watched the news as they listene to the details of the incident. A TWA plane was bombed, an because the side of the plane was blown away, four American were sucked out, one being a baby. Newspapers carried th story on front pages as angered Americans uttered hars, words to Lybia. However, in retaliation, President Reaga gave orders to bomb Lybia. We were at work. People at the store were going crazyl Lisa Hunsaker said. Written by Denise Carew. After the U.S. retaliation bombing on Lybia, Moammar Kaddafi continues i lying to the rest ofthe world. 6 42 April Double Page Spread by Denise 2 TWA Boeing 727 was bombed. Four passengers died. 5 Light Show Rendevous in downtown Houston. 7 Book Fair in library. 10 Luncheon for Parent Volunteers. 11 Gold Duster Spring Show. 12 ACT in commons at 7:30. 15 U.S. bombs Libya in retaliation for terroist's acts. 16 Industrial Arts Fair at Sam Houston State University. 17 The Texas A8zM was created by the Texas Legislature as a land grant college under the Federal Morrill Act that provided public land for higher education. 19 The capital of Texas was established at Houston. During these early years of the Republic, much uncer- tainty and disagreement existed about the location of the capital. Houston was the location for almost three years. 27 Student Faculty Tennis Tournament. 29 Astros are ahead 2 dt a half games! Helping Pays Off Wearing shorts and sunglasses the students grabbed their lunch bags and climbed on the bus in excitement. That would have been the norm for most field tripsg however, the members of FLASH participated in their field trip AT the school. Following the introductions, the students had ice-breaking activities. t'We asked people questions to find out about one another, Glen Riske said. Following the training session, a suprise lunch was given by the FLASH sponsors. As far as the majority goes, I think a lot of people realized that they need to feel good about themselves before they're going to accomplish anything, Lisa Rugeley said. Written by Denise Carew. Socializing during the banquet, Ms. Martha Vardeman speaks to one of the tudors. Photo by Carol Sharp. Tournament Unites School There is a time and place for everything, but for students and teachers, .he tennis courts held the action spot in the Student!Faculty Tennis Match. Mr. Robert Dennison and Thi Le won the iirst place trophy. This was the second time I've won in eight years. Mr. Truitt and his partner usually win, but he wasn't able to play this year. So, my partner and I had a chance, Mr. Dennison jokingly added. pina . Written by Denise Carew. Dbplaying a perfect backhand swing, .,.,. ' Vu Le participates in the Student Faculty Tennis Tournament. Photo by Carol Sharp. April 13 April 15 After participating in the egg drop, Jimmy Wongliong eats a raw eg after losing. Pham by Allison arrett. Before the Parent Volunteer Ap- preciation dinner, Doug Ayers, start to prepare the food to be Served. Photo by Joy Newbury. Tory Overstreet, and Van Adams Industrial Arts Fair. Photo by Carol April 16 April 28 With in depth concentration, Ken I For Student Congress sponsored Pham works on his project for the Teacher Appreciation Week, Joy Fabello places a package into Ms. SMYPA Sara Massi's box. Phow by Keith Rollins. April 43 .- MAY overing y , History Takes To The Sky Flashes of red, blue, yellow, and purple lit up the dark gloomy Friday morning sky. However, bad weather did not cancel the World History Kite Flying Day. It was a lot of fun, but there was such a strong wind that it made it difficult to keep the kites in the airf' Suzanne Bryan said. As a part of World Historyis China's unit students used their designing ability and creativity to build kites. Kites made out of tissue paper, garbage bags, thin cotton material and foil were the most popular. 'tlt was a very interesting Chinese cultural experience, Bobby Ibarra said. Written by Tara Spinelli. It was a blast and the coolest project we did all year, Allison Garrett said. AllLson's kite, made out ofpink wrapping paper, takes to the air as Lisa Peters assists in the project. Photo by Carol Sharp. White Takes Purple Team In Spring Most football games came with a brimming stadiumg screaming fans, glaring lights, and the excitment of meeting friends. However at the spr- ing game the excitment came not from the stands, as only 200 fans showed, but on the field as prospective sophomores through seniors battled for Varsity positions The fans included parents, students, and other sup- porters that came for the fund raising event on May 24. The teams fought hard and rough with White winning 14-0. Written by Karen Anglin. F 4 Y, ' sa, ff if After long hours of hard grueling work, Dan Menendez successfully catches a pass during practice for the spring game. Photo by Dawn Leavers. The only way to have a sucessful shot at your opponent is to surpize him. Sophomore Paul Carnell demonstrates this philosophy as he gets ready to attack his next victim. Photo by Steve Tise. Evidence affix Tag, You're Out, I'm In Ready! Aim! Fire! A hit! Another Tag victim falls but thi game continues. lt got your mind off the books and was something to lool forward to in between classes. Everytime you killed someonr you knew you were getting closer to being the best, Pau Carnell said. Students paid an entry fee of one dollar and had to supply their own dart gun. Each day people were eliminated. At thi end of the game the lone survivor received all of the money collected at the start of the game from all of the contestants Written by Kim Beacham and Ina Trevino. . - 44 May Double Page Spread by Kim Beacham 2 Senior Showoffs. 4-10 Teacher Appreciation 8 FFA Banquet 8 Smoke bombs explode. 12 Senior research paper due. 12-15 Prom invitations are delivered. 12 Eyes of Texas the official UT at Austin song was performed at a minstril variety show. 119031 13 Awards night. 15 Band concert and Art show. 16 Baseball Bi-district game at Rice University. 16 The new Capitol building in Austin was opened to the public.f1888l 17 Choir Pop Show. 17 Iris Dalfrey goes to State in Track. 22 In-Flight hosts autograph party. 27-30 Semester Exams. 30 Senior cap and gowns are delivered at graduation rehersal. 31 Graduaticm is held at the Spring Branch Colisium. Teachers Feel Appreciated Every person has his day, but the teachers had their week. May fifth though ninth was Teacher Appreciation Week. It was planned by Director of Instruction Dr. Mary Pauline McElroy and Associate Principal Mr. Allen Meek. I've taught for 13 years, and it was the first time I've been honored for a week, Mrs. Kay Campbell said. On the fifth, the teachers had coffee and donuts in the teachers lounge. On the days following they had assorted themes from getting apples in their mailboxes to getting a food service free lunch. At the end of the week Home Ec hosted a special luncheon. We appreciated being appreciated, Mrs. Mary Brown said. Written by Stuart Wagner and Kim Beacham. A free minute at last, Mrs. Donnie Sue Johnson and Mrs. Marianne Nash are not only enjoying Teacher Appreciation Week ,but are aL9o enjoing the free lunch provided for them in their honor. Photo by Steve Tise. ., Nuclear Disaster in Russia sa ldiggsgg j T ' I .Q n.. J ,- 1 --f- ',., , H A ',g. -. ' y '-Q, 12 .... G una' The biggest nuclear disaster in the world was kept a secret by the Soviets for Sl Y- two days until the Scandina- vians accidentily dicovered ' fi' the accident. While there was very little chance of the radiation hur- -. , ting the U.S., the fallout af- ' . gg,. -p., 7 - H .. F . lf' .,,' ' fected half of Europe. Rus- sian reports cited only two deaths from the disaster but 1' the toll rose in mid May to 23. The additional fatalities reported resulted from absor- bing radiation not the explo- gggvg sion. Written by Holli Duong and Kim Beacham. 4' ,. 61. ' 913 0' r'w , . , . ' -QQ ' -4 ' B i nr. ' ' ' iv' ' ...M ,. .. , s E. ..,,.. in . L 1 11. Y n , at aa. , A 43 5 N ma' '-T i-gifs? f-kin ' lr' ' --.44 J' ' 1152 un: s 0, 5 1. ' c 4 K 1 . 11 ' if ' r 3, ... 2 W . 57' Q 1 , ' . c me-+ '34, if ' VQA.. Y Qin gl' ' :Ii . +3 'B Two workers check the reactor in Kiev where the disaster occurred. -1 Hg. g 5 2 f -L . rw - ., .,,. ' gv. ' gm -A ' 4, - f- I-W3 ' ' May 3 May 7 May 16 May 26 'ffm' Nephonekeo Senvong and Mrs. Kate Bacus share a hug as they go enjoy a sample of food brought the other ESL students to ulture clay. Pham by choir girls ensemble their jubilation after a superior rating at Flags Over Texas Chorc Contest Ph as by Da 'd Rosas. all!! The end of May saw the Rockets playing the Boston Celtics for the World Basketball Championship. Taking a step forward David Marches tries to get a piece of the ball while warming up for the Bi- District playoff game against COIIJOQ. Photo by Lisa Parrish. 45 May . - Q - - I - - - - - l Q - - - - - - Q - ! - - - - - - - - - Z 1 T - - Z1 - - - l 1 I - - T - - - ! !- - ! - - - I 1 - - i - - - ! - - - -- ! - - T - ! - - - - 1 T -H - - - - 1 - - - - - 1 ! T 1 T - - m - T T 1 - - - T - I 2 - 1 - K - 1 1 T I - 1 - - 1 - - ! - - 1 - - - - f - - - - - T - 1 T 2 1 986 Falcon Poll , yes haven 't decided S Do you plan to go to a collegeftechnical school? 86 2 52: 92: If you answered yes to question fl, will you go to 0 a school here in Houston? 182 512: 3 12: K ReaCt1OnS BOYXGIRL RELATIONS I e In the past two years, the Falcon staff has successfully comprised a means of getting students, whether it was their picture or their feelings, into the yearbook. Although every student's face was pictured at least once, it was a difficult task to record the feelings of each person who attended J .V. But we found a way. One thousand 1986 Falcon Polls were distributed to each of the English classes. And since there were only one thousand printed, it was im- possible to poll every student in the school. Teachers were supplied with an adequate amount of polls and Scan- Tron sheets. In a weeks time, 801 polls were returned, com- pleted. Then the task of run- ning them through the Scan- Tron machine began. This was done in order to get the percentage of each answer tc each question. Many of the results were typical, but a few were surprising. The results did not give an individual's reactions, but it did group them with the reactions ol others. In short, the purpose of the poll was to reveal the People Undercover. Written by Missy Buckalew. 46 . penalty for those who commit What age did you start dating or what age will you be able to date? 202: at age 13 192 at age 14 312 at age 15 232: at age 16 72: at age 17 What quality attracts you to a boylgirl first? 452 looks 192 friendliness 362 personality 02 intelligence Have you dated someone of another race? 312: yes 692: no Have you dated someone of another religion? 722 yes 282: no If a girl asks a boy out for a date, who should pay? 502 girl 272 boy 232: cost is split TEENA GER XPAREN T RELA Tl ON S On the majority, do your parents approve of who you date? 802: yes 202 no Are your parents too strict? 272 yes 732: no Can you talk to your parents? 652: yes 352 no WHATARE YOUR FEARS? Death of a parent Nuclear war Doing badly in school Divorce of parents Being a crime victim Having a car accident Being alone Death of a friend CHOOSING SIDES There should be stricter gun-control laws There should be an automatic death murder. lf the legal drinking age were to be raised, there would be fewer alcohol related deaths. If a man and woman have the same job status, then their salary should be equal. Abortion should remain legal. If she were qualified, I would vote for a woman for president. If there were a national draft, women would be drafted too. I feel that our national government is doing a good job. I feel that I am getting a good education that will adequately prepare me for a job. Educational opportunities for men' and women are equal. My teachers are doing a good job. very conce 702 412: 512: 352: 402 382: 2 12 642 agree 672 482 482: 822: 512: 622 352: 302: 602: 512 522: med somewhat concerned 182: 282: 352 192: 262: 352: 282: 222: neutr 192 212: 162 92 222: 152: 232 412: 242: 182 812: al not very not at all concerned concerned 82: 42 202 1 12 82 62 162 302: 21 2: 132 202 62: 252 262 102: ' 42 disagree can 't decide 122: 22: 212: 102: 302: 62: 7 2: 22: I 2 12: 62 162 72 342: 82 172: 122: 1 12: 52: A 262 52 92 82 Doub le Page Spread by Missy Buckale a H1 think that if a girl asks a guy out, the girl should definitely pay for it. It R ' . should also be her responsibility to J' 5 , plan it. Senior Sean Peoples. Asks a Out for a Date, who Should pay? A If 3 glrl Photo by Missy Buckalew A boy Gt' There should be no automatic death Penalty for those who commit murder. Pm all for the death penalty because I believe that it would be a good deterrent to crime. Senior David Hammond. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Agree Neutral Disagree No I , I Can 1 't decide Boy - Cost is Split N I will be attending Baylor University where I will take D0 you Pre-Dentistry classes for four years before I go on to dental SCl100l. Senior Le LU. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Haven't Decided Go to College?? 47 n N 11 1 l. . . ,l T- iil 11 Falcon Poll . - Beamlng With pride 0 o A ' Sterotyping appears in every school, mo matter the size of the student body. People who wore glasses and carried a stack of books were considered nerds, or if they wore cowboy boots and drove a truck, they were considered kik- kers. But in actuality, each person was unique and could not fit every characteristic in acertain group or club. Schools, as well as people, were unique. Jersey Village was no different, for it was the students who made it stand out above the rest. With several special programs that were Qs 4 EI' Supporting Bones Senior Michelle Everett HOSA VP, is ready for the start of the Homecoming Parade. Photo by Missy Buckalew. During the Blood Drive Senior Scott Messec has his vital signs taken. Photo by Blake Plaisance. The Drama group photo was a dif- ficult task, but the names and faces can be found on page 56. Photo by Steve Tise. instituted during the year, each one proved successful. The month of October was specifically set aside as Drug Awareness Month, and during the entire month, projects and contests were set up throughout the district. Many awards were given to individuals and group projects. But the brightest aspect of the Drug Awareness program was the Friendline. Students were encouraged to call the volunteer service if they had a problem with drugs or just wanted talk to someone. Another program instituted during the year was put into affect by the students, themselves. With the work of Stu- dent Leaders, a special spirit section was set aside at the Cy-Fair Stadium. Sections were also reserved at stadiums for the 'away football games. And although the football season resulted in a disappointing one, the student section helped rejuvenate the spirit that had been lying dormant in the past. Written by Missy Buclralew. - ' .wwf ML Y-1-rf - f' '- '11'f'f'.g7 ' W -W W 'A y -'-wQ,'m- 'K 1'- YN I-Awami nf! :FRC unm !'M --in x r -49--b - - lv x' 1 Q A Y , --ji' i My X S S The Suspects' 49 1 i1i5fgzf.g:g?ig:1 ' . ' H'.z'if::2eg r.f'4Mag:ej? wwf- Qsgsfi ,:- ff 14 see.-q 4 w 'sms Wi N . e cm .19 if -E5 .-5.2 Wm- ' ' :ttf 7l' 5, Qi a t ay' gffftlfs ? . .35 3' 'fig ., f 1 was M 933 mr is is!! 1 ,, fi 53' s , ,ss 2 fgffvfn ofxggg Q . Right after school, on Oc- tober 17th, the day before the Homecoming Dance, Senior Michelle Everitt, ventured in- to Downtown Houston in search of the company that would be providing the dance balloons. She and Senior Missy Buckalew spent two and a half hours looking for the headquarters. However, I kept my cool even though we were hopelessly lost. she said. Kim Lopez, Vice-President of Student Congress, said that Michelle showed real dedication to the club and to the students. That was the main reason why Michelle took over as head of the dance committee. Many students, including Michelle, met before and after school to talk about ac- tivities that they could do to help the school. The purpose of Student Congress was to promote the general welfare of the student body, administration, faculty, and staff, Senior Deanna Jordan said. They promoted projects such as the Homecoming Dance, and the Blood Drive. They also participated at the Freshman Orientation. Written by Keith Rollins. 50 Student Congress i I lood rive si One of the many activities that Student Congress participated in was the Blood Drive which grossed 100 pints of blood. Phuangthi Le, Student Congress Representative persuaded Missy Jensen, junior, to give her share. Photo by Keith Rollins. buf, -.6 Decorating for the Homecoming Dance which Student Congress did, Sophomore Holi Turnbough, Stu- dent Congress Representative, tied flowers. Photo by Keith Rollins. Preparing for the Blood Drive which was held on November 21, are Stu- dent Congress sponsor, Ms. Marte Parham, English teacher and presi- dent, Deanna Jordan, senior. Photo by Keith Rollins. r QP. xx .Ji 5 b .fgfa ' rv 72.9 ' ,. Q Y-? ' 1 'ft W 1+ 19 S fav Q v.'i4'.p'a- 5 'Q s e... in r y M, :rv 'J ,d I Double Page Spread by Keith Rolli L Contribution By Jordan 'KI thought she was a great and wonderful worker, and she con- tributed a lot to the school, M. Marte Parham said. That quote was an ac- curate description of Deanna Jordan who was greatly admired by fellow students because of her hard work and dedication. vlhiit- 'Lr- 'rxf . s'1 ' A F I I ,f f U uv 1 s. Qi J 1 s L 17 . v 1-1? R fl V X ll 4 are ffront rowl Mike Castellano, Melissa Wafer, Dung Vo, Angela Drake, Eva Lo, Kim Lopez, Cindy Bos- oy Fabello Amy Sowa Le Lu Linh Dang. fseconcl rowl Helen Sueme, Sara Fielder, Kathy Avery, Michelle Deanna Jordan Ross Tieman Lindsay Sardis, Lisa Rugeley, Denise Defoor. ithird rowl Emily Burr, Heather Karen Rose Karen Pendlum Alan Thompson, Cara McDonald, Kim Bierwirth, Krista Hildebrand, Keith Daniel Menedez ifourth rowl Ann Hambidge, Lara Stott, David Dupre, Phuongthi Le, Kristin Smith, Trey Rio Garcemla Robb McKeown Clark Lee. Photo by Keith Rollins. I Before the Homecoming Da.nce pro- gressed on October 18, Student Cone gress Representatives Melissa Wafer, senior, and Rio Garcenila, freshman, hold the traditional purple and gold balloons. Photo by Keith Rollins. Parents were helped at Open House by Student Congress members in- cluding Helen Sueme, sophomore, as she shows a mother the right direc- tion toward her son's room. Photo by Keith Rollins. Making and tying flowers was one of the many jobs for Student Con- gress members, Kristin Blahut and Heather Nesbit, while decorating for the dance. Photo by Keith Rollins. Student Congress 51 . As everyone filed out of the room, talk could be heard of what a successful meeting it had been. The National Honor Society members thought it was a wonderful idea to have a clothing drive for their Christmas service project. They encouraged students and teachers throughout the whole school to donate clothes that had been in the closet for ages to offer some warmth for all the needy. I thought the clothing drive was the best contribu- tion we could have offered to our community during the holiday season, Sandra Tsai said. The main objective of the society is to foster excellence in academics, and character and to serve the school and community. Special tutoring services were organized to help students in need and they also assisted teachers. Mrs.Debbie Ryan, sponsor of the club, praised the group highly as she said, They were highly motivated, dilligent students who gave of themselves and their time to many activitiesg yet, they still found time to serve others. It was one of the most ex- citing days I have ever had, Krysta Heldebrand replied when she found out that she made the society. Written by Holli Duong. 52 National Honor Society um 001' Lighting one of the candles for the National Honor Society, Ajay Chheda tries to keep his hand from faltering as he lights the candle representing one of the five qualities of an Honor Society member. Members must have an overall average of 85, and then they are evaluated on service, . leadership, and character. Members were involved in a 1 walk-a-thon in March where they walked to raise funds for Special Olympics. I thought it was a priviledge to help raise money for the Special Olympics, Sakina Natar replied. Photo by Carol Sharp I if XF' E. WV, Members are: Kfront rowzl Cynthia Lin, Mike Trowbridge fsecond rowzj Eugenia Lin, Joy Fabello, Missy Jensen, . bie Kaale, Susan Whitworth, Mark Maden, Mimi Armanious, Carlos Bosquez, Todd Greenlaw lthird rowzl Cel Higgins, Robin Schaefer, Thao Pham, Traci Johannes, Theresa Chan, Eric Dupre, Hang Le ffourth rowzl Linh D Barbie Phogal, Elizabeth Salinas, Luna Wahid, Teresa Lui, Valerie Hurta, Krista Heldebrand, Kristin Smith, R Wansik, David Dupre, Jimmy Wong Liong, Geoff Evans, Ross Tieman, Lenny Wideman, Jerod Hammerstein, Mo Bhatia, Marc Hatchett. Double Page Spread by Holli Duon Strong Teamwork nd Respon ibilit pw-rs Refreshments anyone? After competing in one of the Mu Alpha Theta tournaments, participants gather around Carl Vu, as he tries to quench everyone's thirst. The club sponsored math tournaments throughout the whole school year which served as their fundraisers during the year. You do not have to be Einstein to qualify for membership, youjust have to like math, Carl Vu remarked. Membership requirements includes making an A or B in all math, courses and the applicants must be in a K level math course at the time of induction. Photo by Rosie Marquis. are: ffront rowl Ajay Chheda,vice-presidentg Glenn Springer, historiang Jimmy Wong Liong, president: Tran, secretaryg Doreen Teoh, treasurer. tsecond row:j Irene Pai, Krysta Heldebrand, Rhonda Farris, Susan Carl Vu, Quoc La, Quang Nguyen. Cthird row:J Joy Fabello, Eugenia Lin, Hang Le, Luna Wahid, Ann Tu, Nguyen, Phuong Le, Prashant Dani, Joanna Manalo. tfourth row:J Daisy Teoh, Jeanet Tannous, Thuy Tran, ren Bergeron, Eric Dupre, Elisabeth Teoh, Helen Nguyen, Sandra Tsai, Tram La, Ha Lai, Elisabeth Salinas, Lee u, Thuy Pham, Cynthia Lin, Jeffrey Martinez. ffifth rowzl Brian Ko, Anh Cao, Salman Baig, Senthil Alargasomy, ao Pham, Traci Johannes, Shireen Meerza, David Huang, Shannon Lyerly, Tony Kao, Jerry Martinez, Kris Orsak. xth rowzj Viet La, Jerod Hammerstein, Lenny Wideman, Mike Hodges, Geoff Evans, Jeff Farris, Tracy Blevins, ark Prause, Valerie Hurta, Andy Fischbach, Oscar Quintana, David Dupre, Theresa Chan. Photo by Holli Duong. The room filled with an awesome silence as the last junior high contestant turned in his test. As the contestants left the room, muffled voices of how hard the test was could be heard by the Mu Alpha Theta members. Such were the thoughts that raced through a mathematicians mind after competing in a Mu Alpha Theta tournament. The club hosted several math tournaments on junior and high school levels. Mu Alpha Theta was a club where energetic students worked together to enhance an appreciation of mathematics. Members learned how to be responsible in planning for the tournament, but as Thuy Pham said, Most of all, we learned how to have fun in math! Members participated in the 1960 Math Tournament sponsored by all math teachers within the district. Jersey Village's math club won the award for two con- secutive years, but unfor- tunately lost it to Klein High School this year. Winners of the award who are able to win the award for three years are allowed to keep the trophy forever. Written by Holli Duong. Mu Alpha Theta 53 g:1.a,,s-eggs. ms- , , xi 2 k'A' 'f 2' z, . K,-2 ',gg:wfgismWe22fss,': fs' .1 Lf? ,.V,. f'1f3flziiVI'i' fi A Q . 'v:fg.,e,1f :Tl5si.'g -,lgew l h ,. 1' ,. .z- 'i'l11zer , 613111. As:,erg.,f r - Each month, Student Leaders assembled to discuss ways to improve certain aspects of J.V. Those aspects included promotion of par- ticipation in school activities by the students and faculty, ways of cutting down on teen suicide and drugs, and, of course, promotion of school spirit. This past year the club conducted a Buddy pro- gram to welcome new students and to make them feel at home. The program was started by Mrs. Jodie Smith and Mrs. Sadie Woodard and has continued to be a success. Junior Kim Lopez, vice- president of Student Con- gress, felt the Student Leaders were responsible, aware, and involved. She felt the main advantage of being a student leader was being in- volved with a lot of organiza- tions and being able to sup- port Jersey Village and its students. The students all seemed to hold the same attitude and enthusiasm toward the club. Jennifer Smith, represen- tative of Student Congress Council, said, The Student Leaders were concerned, ac- tive kids who wanted to be a part of Jersey Village. They were kids who felt that they should have a voice in the schoolls activities and functions. The main goal of Student Leaders, which was to create spirit in the school, turned out to be a definite success. Written by Angelica Smith. 54 Student Leaders ctive Kid Lead School On November 7, the M.G. Food Store off of Gessner, was the target ofa drug bust. Some of the students from the surrounding high schools were arrested, Channel 13 reported that most of the people taken into custody were J.V. students. This information found its way back to the Student Leaders and several ofthem took action, which resulted in Channel 13 returning to J.V. to get the true facts. Sylvan Rodriguez, a Channel 13 reporter, questions Seniors Ajay Cheeda and Eric Sims about the M.G. Food Store incident. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Members are: QFront rowl Ajay Cheeda, Andrew Fishbache, Glenn Springer, Jimmy Wonglong fsecond rowl Cueller, Bobby Missal. Mimi Armanious. Tara Spinelli, Michelle Everett, Jennifer Smith. Daisy Teon, Luna Monica Bahtica, Julie Ann Schenberger, Missy Buckalew fback rowl Amy Sowa, Lisa Rugeley, Chad Kristin Smith, Angela Drake, Lindsay Sardis, Deanna Horn, Autumn Love, Melissa Vlfafer, Celeste Higgins, Jensen, Janine Keller, Chris Schulke, Jackie Baker, Valerie Hurda. Susan Whitworth. Photo by Allison Garrett. Double page spread by Angelica 1 l . , ' if l d 1 . iss.l T J to g Armanxesll-wx . ,,,,. . , if ,,., ft... ...L ur . . . ....... , , Father Knows Best Enjoying the Sunday afternoon trip to Fair Lanes Bowling Alley, Senior Mike Anderle, wishing to beat his opponent Miss Peggy Flemming, prays for a miracle to land him a spare. Although the outcome of the game was not important, there was a lot of fun and friendly com- petition, said senior Mike Anderle. Activities such as this, the trip to Malibu Race Center, and swim and pizza parties helped bring the members in CSU closer together. They presented a friendly at- mosphere in which everyone was apt to be more open. Photo by Carol Sharp. 'I - -...g . , . -ff 15.11, pr Let's go bowling. A typical Sunday afternoon became a little less typical as students met at school and charged to Fair Lanes ready to knock some pins down, UI really had a lot of fun, even though I never did score more than one hundred pointsf joked Junior Sandra Tsai. Developed about six years ago, the Christian Student Union was a combination of students and faculty who pro- vided Christian fellowship. Mr.Monte May, one of five sponsors, felt the most im- portant aspect that made CSU different from other clubs was that, 'fthe students really cared about each other? For Mimi Armanious, president of CSU, being a member enabled her to make a lot of new friends with a common interest. 'tSeeing everyone become closer made CSU a club that had real meaning, Mimi Armanious said. The warm environment and friendliness made me feel like we were one big family, Ellen Tsai added. Written by Angelica Smith. Members are: fFront rowl R. Wan- sik, M. Armanious, T. Greenlaw. 12nd rowj S.Lyerley, C. Heldebrand, K. Smith, L. Rugeley. 13rd rowl P. Lueck, B. Humphreys, J. Sylvester, B. Humphreys, M. Young. 14th rowl S. Loveless, S. White, B. Hunt, S. Smith, L. Heldebrand, Ft. Rush, M, Prause, D. Scarberry, K. Cummings, K. Rollins. 15th rowj Y, Cantrell, J. Vaughn, M. White, K. Shroeder, J. Tsai, C. Williams. 16th rowj C. Kelley, L. Ross, J. Salch, M. Anderle, W. Mordecai, S. Shirley, E. Tsai, S. Tsai, R. Elliott. 17th rowl S. Young, C. Cartwright, M. Maden, C. Bos- quez, D. Diaz, L. Hsu, G. Greenlaw, D. Harrison, C. Lang. 18th rowl G. Riske, S. Flemming, B. Meier, C. Medelin, E. Kirk, J. Vanatta, T. Blevins. Photo by Paul Carnell. Christian Student Union 55 . w,..,,.I,.,...,p-,N .Qi,E,,,,.,n.,,,,.g., g.fyif..kf,. ..,?,5ff,3 .553 - ,A f51.L,5.',f - --ff . at 45, rr 'Kb' . ,. 'ff ff 1:12 ,.f, 1:,'1f Lvflf W ,Ju 1::,.g aff wi fc 'if if-, .,f: 'lil Ea w- gg.-:',, .,. if.f.fs...,,.'Qfs.f5Qi2'S12f...r.i'if' ra f . , . . .........,- ,, - ,, . ., ,.,,..a..., -r CBS had 60 minutes, ABC had 20!20 and Jersey Village had 10f10. Quill and Scroll, the honorary journalism society filmed on video, short news features centered around school events and people. I think the video was the neatest thing! I just loved what we did. I think it was really creative, Kim Beacham said. Intermixed with the news features, the students filmed a promotional film to adver- tise the selling of the yearbook. I think making the com- mercial was really fun! I think it will boost yearbook sales,' Holli Duong said. UI am so excited about how much we've done. We have done alot more this year than last year. I am looking for- ward to doing more neat ac- tivities next year, Tara Spinelli said. Written by Julie Montgomery. roup 0 T 11 reates 10 10 1 E. New Ut l Kiki 1 5 V i .... . , v 3' 'sm' P' Z ,K Q gin? ,X Njfmg .J 'S ...V lxj, N Directing the yearbook promotional video, Senior Missy Buckalew displays frustration in attempting to get the people books to move faster into their scenes. Photo by Keith Rollins. X3 1 EIL my at 'iv I One of the consequences of not buying a yearbook was being at- tacked by the killer yearbooks. Poor Cathy Hooper, who por- trayed Sally Student became a victim. Photo by Keith Rollins. Members included: ifront rowl Kim Beacham, Keith Rollins, Merideith Schaefer. 12nd rowj Tara Spinelli, Nicole Pennington, Kim Lopez. 13rd rowl Parrish Herbert, Holli Duong, Cathy Hooper, Kulwant Mann. Photo by Margie Comstock. hr Q. HA L' ? 56 Quill 8: Scroll Double Page Spread by Julie Montgomer .. . fi' ff' W , . , .11g,:,:ii:- ' y Qff J si. Ct . Il , ake n Doing improvisational skits prepared Drama students for ac- tual performances in front ol' live audiences. Performing an im- provisational skit for their fifth period class are David Falzone, Tony Gamble, Larry Langford, Sean Ocker. and Matt Thomp- son. Photo by Julie Mon- tgomery. Q 1 r at . As the lights dim, and the audience hushes, the curtain opens a new and exciting year for Drama Club. The 75 members put on several pro- ductions throughout the year. The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail was composed of four UIL All Star cast members. These awards were earned by Sean Gcker, Eugene Kato, Matt Thompson and John Hargrove. During Spring Break, 20 of the Drama Club members went to New York City. They attended several Broadway productions including A Chorus Line, The Foriegner. L'We raised the money to go to New York from shows and selling fund raising items, John Hargrove said. The Drama Club also con- structed and decorated a win- ning float for the Jersey Village Founder's Day Parade. Written by Julie Montgomery. Members included: tfront rowl D, Gast, D. Loper, T. Johnson, W. Hewitt, D. Jacobs. 12nd rowl S. Ocker, S. Saints, T. Tillery, L. Hoot, K. Ericson, J. Jansen, H. Seume. C. Cottier, H. Churchill, J. Burkhart. 13rd rowl L. Chetkovich, S. Kent, T. Plaster, K. Scott, K. Bolton, S. Wagner, J. Baker, J. Hargrove, T. Halbert, L. Peterman, K. Thompson, H. Hayes, J. Munns. 14th row! C. Churchill, S. Needham, R. Garcenilla, C. Walker, A. Gray. 15th rowl E. Kujawa, K. McKeen, C. Pebley, N. Pennington, H. Miller, H. Miller, H. Eikelberger, D. Falzon, D. Henderson, A. Ericson. lon ladderl J. Blume, M. Bollinger, M. Thompson. E. Kato, L. Langford. Photo by Steve Tise. DramaClub 57 . At 9:00 a.m. on Saturday, March 15 not everyone was sleeping till noon. This sunny morning brought 80 walkers and bikers to the streets. They awaited the signal to start the 10 mile walk and 15 mile bike-a-thon. SPARKS, Special People Assisting Retarded Kids, sponsored the walk-bike-a- thon. With the help of Mr. Ray Housely, Ms. Sadie Woodard, NHS, SACA, and Utopia over, 34,000.00 was raised. The money was used for the Kids Special Olympics. It helped to pay for their ban- quets and athletic programs. The Kids Special Olympics practiced every Saturday since March from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. at the Jersey Village Stadium. They continued un- til the end of May. Written by Tara Spinelli. 58 Sparks ikers, alkers it Streets ..fa...,., - f fuk Sharing the fun of riding double, Senior Eugenia Lin and Senior Daisy Teoh pedal along the last three miles of the fifteen mile bike-a-thon. The bike-a-thon overall took three hours to pedal. Each person brought his own bike and started at his own pace. Daisy and Eugenia thought they could save themselves the effort of having to carry two bikes by doubling up on a bicycle made for two. Photo by Pete Estrada. 7:3 J ikiil K 5 'f'-1 'i,f gy, 3 k l 'KA in -- r' fr-7'- rw: rr 9- K V 1 ,ag 3,5 f -4 '42 . ' A 'I' . I S. H' -,I , My V . - .1 5 f' Q, . ,V lb , , ' F 3 Q H KT1 - A f i . 'g R 'kr 'S' 'A 1 J' ' 'Trigg ' ' 4 l A Q A , , W ,- Members are: lfront rowj Christie Monk, Julie Bertsch, Miriam Kim, Eugenia Lin, Kim McKeen, Pete Estrada iback row? Ms. Susan Drake, C.W. Robinson, Renea Been, Sakina Natar, Daisy Teoh, Patty Vinh, Laura Reynolds, Kyung Kim. Photo by Steve Tise. Filled with a sudden burst of energy, Sophomores Sakina Natar and Renea Been attempt to run the ten mile bike-aethon. Photo by Pete Estrada. Double Page Spread by Angelica Smit ,f Idaster unn ' VVarns ' d During Drug Awareness Week students were made aware of different kind of ,, drugs and their harmful af- fects. Speakers came in and talked with the students of their personal experiences with drugs to convince them how dangerous drugs were. The SACA program sold t- shirts with STOP printed on them for 33.00 in the commons. Here, Junior Kuwant Mann discusses with Junior Anita Raman the effects of Friendline and that all members of SACA should be wearing their STOP T-shirt today. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. embers are: ffirst rowlEric Sims, Dung Vo, Monica Bhatia, Kim Anh Hoang, Tu Anh, Aman Kaur Singh, Ngoc ung, Ritsamay Lanevongsa, Trang Le, An Thu, Emily Baluyot, Le Lu, Angela Manalolsecond rowlWendy Eng, ony Mason, Kim Kyong, Dianna Ngo, Uncho Soo, Moon A, Chau Phung, Carolyn Vu, Melissa White, Phu Ong ham, Tracy Calhoun, Linh Dung, Joann Manalofthird r0wlShireen Meerza, Elizabeth Teoh, Eugenia Lin, Sakina atar, Daisy Teoh, Nipa Wahid, Patti Vinh, Patrick Bouley, Bianca Chanlfourth rowlQuoc La, Thien Nguyen, Huy ham, Jimmy Lee, Thuy Pham, Chris Medlin, Evan Kirk, Soo Chang, Theresa Chan, Doreen Teoh, Thao Pham, lhannon Lyerly, Kuwant Mann, Barbie Bhogal, Anita Ramireziback rowlDan Vo, Ajay Chheda, Danny Cuellar, Viet a, Vu Tran, Howard Churchill, Oscar Quintana, Victor Lam, Dani Prushant, Lee Hsu, Hung Ngo. Photo by Allison -Garrett . A serious problem among teenagers today is alcohol abuse. Last year alone several thousand deaths occurred as a result from drunk-driving. SACA members tried to com- bat this problem by construc- ting several projects against drugs and alcohol. One of them was the S5,000,000 Don't Drink and Drive College Scholarship Challenge. Sponsered by Readers Digest and the Na- tional Association of Secon- dary School Principals KNASSPJ, the program challenged the nation's high school students to develop and implement the best pro- grams for combating drinking and driving. SACA figured the best way to do this was to make kids, while they were still young, aware of the harmful affects of drugs and alcohol. Since the project took place at the end of March the students dressed up in Easter bunny outfits to catch children's attenthon. They thought this woul-i be a craative way for the kids to learn something and be enter-tained at the same pime, Whether or not they the contest phaced first in didn't matter as much to the students as how much of an effect their project had on the children. Their main purpose was 'to warn kids of dangers of drugs and alcohol. Qritten by Angelica Smith. SACA 59 ., Y, ,... 5 W.,V. e .I .. L ..f- 1 1- s Weird Sciencev and She Blinded Me With Science' blared from the radio as students, dressed in lab coats, stethoscopes, and surgical caps, danced and waved to onlookers. Signs which ex- pressed the theme of the homecoming float, Health Occupations Students of America and Medical Careers Club ...The Heart ofJ.V., sur- rounded the sides of the truck while Bones, a human skeleton used in the Health Occupations class, held a large three dimensional heart with the theme emblazoned on it. It was a lot of hard work, but we had a great time doing it, Senior Michelle Everett said. A lot of hard work was the key phrase that described H.O.S.A. H.O.S.A., which began its first year at J.V., was a national organization that consisted of students who were enrolled in the Health Care Science and Health Occupations Percep- torship programs. Many of the H.O.S.A. members visited Baylor College of Medicine and the Veteran's Ad- ministration Building, where they saw various types of medical careers. But the most excitement came when students viewed a cadaver at Baylor. I actually picked up the man's heart! Senior Oscar Quintana said. Writ- ten by Missy Buckelew. Na ' ' Take 2 A p1r1n nd C all Later M , ou take the yellow one and stick it into the large wheel,'l Senior Terry I-Iuffstickler says as he tries to relay the design of the object to Junior David Oehlers. This is a diffult task since Terry is only allowed to use a few ad- ' Jectives. Mrs. Nancy Sandoz is there to advise Terry of which adjectives he can use. Photo by Missy Buckelew. Q' Q X Y , 5 SNR-'fp' L Members are Joann Vu, David Huang, David Oehlers, Mary Krzyzanowski, Oscar Quintana, Missy Buckalev Michelle Everett, Shannon Rogers, Karen Olsen. Not pictured Aaron Cooley, Susan Fernandez, Robert Kirklan Alicia Milner, Donna Peterson, Andrea Reece, Robin Schaefer. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. 60 Health Occupation Double Page Spread by Missy Buckelew if , 9 akmg 1 as. u I-ye uk sv V '? ' Je f '-exfgf sr 'Qi sf P59555 5 3 5542- Ile if 'Si rk' .L : 4 f, s fJ fh ff' tl' -5 -A 1 T-,QE -. - ..,, ., .- ., F, s, .f thu- .13-fi - 1- .-a,.,.f.4..,- 5 -1 ,fffgfffa is:-aqixfis .,:-Q-, - . xl ,-txsiffr 7,-'pi-vzsf' it-nffcrs -gem'-f,f f -. F Q i wi H si Us ,z Q, ,-fry 1 ,M v,.-ff-.4r6r-.., -gr-v mg,- ' fs'-'vis f fit-saiicfwrrt we if - ll ,S-'f?E?fr?2' ,,., 'E lf . 'es:45i-X72-,,i..m5--..,4 s,.wg,.,,. 926.3 ..::,. Mggggi., J LZ eg Q.: 3 5 ,, aj.,,t ' r -5 'gf 5,1 yi '- .rs...,':,,fg-1.f.,1wgq..,:- . : 573.4 gays, 2--1 .-Q-f'r-Mffv is .- ,-asia iii-315335 nf? .1 v V.. -. , Q f- f , ,,.-as ,.,-5,1 ' . 'i'.f -, :.'- .vii .448 f- 4 r -1 3 f f- - -frE,'1'? 1.45: .rg '- W if - ..i'1., vc i- - U- asf,-: -' .s .Q tg -LZi,22,w.':1 1 was I i O , Quik, f, 22.24 :fx 5 Wi-:fr 5'1 'iff 1:f..4'? -eral S w r alt e 2 32393 15?,',f:4i31'?137ji1 f, OI , , Lowes -J K T Vital Signs In many of the M.C.C. meetings, guest speakers such as 1984 J .V. graduate, John McKinney talk a little about their career choice. John speaks about becoming an E.M.T.iEmergency Medical Techincianl. Incidently, he has been an E.M.T. for two years, partime, at the Cy-Fair Volunteer Fire Department. M.C.C. also had speakers who spoke on recent topics such as epilepsy. The students gained factual informa- tion about several diseases, and the new steps in treating them. In the quiet living room of Mrs. Grace Peterson, R.N., Annie, a CPR manikin, laid on the floor. Students gathered around as Mrs. Peterson instructed the students in one man and two man cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Members of Medical Careers Club met often, either to learn CPR or have monthly meetings. They studied and learned about the variety of positions in the medical field. In conjunction with H.O. S.A., Medical Careers parti- cipated in an annual fund- raiser and in the Homecom- ing float. Senior Ajay Cheeda, president, said, The club was more successful and more porductive than in the Photo by Missy Buckalew. previous yearslv Written by Missy Buckalew. About thirty minutes before the start of the Homecoming Parade, Junior Shannon Rogers puts the finishing touches on the H.O.S.A.-M.C.C. float. Photo by Mr. Norman Sandoz. Members are: Front row: Anh Cao, Joanna Manalo, Helen Nguyen, Le Lu, Linh Dang. Second row: Wendy Eng, Carolyn Vu, Linh Pham, Angela To, Pam Ngo, Lindy To. Third row: Thao Pham, Lucia Le, Kim Tran, Monica Bhatia, Antu Do, Trang Le, Ritsamay Lanevongsa. Fourth row: Phuong Pham, Chi Pham, Angela Manalo, Tara Spinelli, Eugenia Lin, Kulwant Mann. Fifth row: Dianna Ngo, Lori Bachmann, Linda Manyom, Van Nguyen, Daisy Teoh. Sixth row: Shelly Needom, Holli Duong, Sandra Tsai, Irene Pai, Sakina Natar, Patty Vinh. Back row: Ulna Wahid, Ajay Cheeda, Pal Singh, Soo Chang, Keon Hong, Ritu Bhatia, John Tran, Viet La. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Medical Careers 6l . 2... V. .. .551 at-.. s....sfz,.,.,.., lk 1 ,.iilih1EsP'2vAISi5ig3l V xL,L 1 1 S L,,,L 151,-. ..,..,.,.e..f... .,,..f.f . ,,, ......, ,,.,, , - ' How creative are you? OM members delved to discover their ingenuity through, creatively solving problems of many aspects with feasible, ordinary solutions, explain- ed Alan Thompson. Many, upon hearing the words 'problem solving' im- mediatley think of math and science, but as Jimmy Wong Liong quickly points out, OM solves problems in such areas as fine arts, physics, and even computers, along with, of course, the technical side of problem solving. Our group, called Bridging the Gap, had the objective of building a structure that would withstand a given amount of weight,', said Alan Thompson. In the Fine arts division, called Fine Arts Lives, students were to reproduce two works of Paul Cezanne and consruct a third one using his style. The Technocrats had the task of designing and mass produc- ing ten identical items and constructing a video presentation. Members fared very well at regional competition with Technocrats and Fine Arts Lives placing First, and Bridg- ing the Gap, third. Written by Parrish Herbert. 62 Odyssey ofthe Mind roblem Solvers Test Creativit Members are: ffront rowj David Hammond, Alan Thompson. Csecond rowl Jeff Purvis, Nick De La Cruz, Tracy Halbert, Ajay Chheda. fthird rowl Charlotte Pebly, Kathy Thompson, Jeff Partridge, Glenn Sprenger, Helen Seume, Sara Fielder. ffourth rowj Chris Eaves, Greg Snyder, Don Alexander, Jimmy Wong, Eric Sims, Anh Cao. ffifth rowl John Salch, Rhett McLaren. Photo by Denise Carew. K?-..N..f Stumping even her sponsor, Mrs. Susan Conwell, Helen Seume encounters an obstacle in her problem solving. Photo by Keith Rollins. Preparing for her fine arts performance for Odyssey of the Mind, Charlotte Pebly organizes her props and makeup. Photo by Keith Rollins. ll. 49. Double Page Spread by Parrish Herbert a, A-, - . Stocks 5 P v. ' X 'H r V K 'B -1.2 4.0 rofits Rise Attendance records are kept by Barbi Bhogal with the help of Howard Churchill and Chi Pham. To begin each meeting, members signed in to receive credit for working hours. Members were paid at a rate of fifty cents an hour plus commission. With the incentive of pay- ment, meetings usually had a very good tumout, said President Nicole Pennington. Although we did have to work, we still managed to have a good time and meet a lot of new people. Photo by Rosie Marquis. gfqf D7 'Iembers are: Qfront rowl B. Bhogal, N. Pennington. lsecond rowj J. Chui, H. Kahn, G., B. Martin, H. Singh, H. Egrchill, A. Toe, C. Vu, C. Pham, L. Toe, D. Bhogal, P. Pham. fback rowl Moon A, A. Raman, K. Mann. Photo by ie Marquis. W ere - 11 r110lP'W?f?f1l .0319 r A N ?'?ia9+ Sponsored by the Tenneco Corporation, Junior Achieve- ment exhibited to students aspects of the working business world today. Tuesday evening corporate meetings were devoted to the assembly of products to be sold, guest speakers, and col- lecting stock money. Presi- dent Nicole Pennington organized meetings and acted as an overseer to ensure that everyone did his or her fair share. Vice Presidents of marketing, finance, produc- tion, and personnel all work- ed together to see that pro- ducts were efficiently produc- ed and introduced to the public. First semester JA members assembled first aid kits and sold for a 5'ZJ stockholer return. We learned a lot about how stock corporations work, said Junior Kulwant Mann. Tenneco sponsors Mr. Terry Eckels, Mr. Billy Mar- tin, and Ms. Christie Viands advised JA on business ethics, tactics, and strategies. Junior Achievement teaches you a lot about the real world because we do the same thing any million dollar corporation does, explained President Nicole Pennington. Written by Parrish Herbert. Junior Achievement 63 H gi., ,a f- Wf,' -- fmfyz, ,-,. .X.- ,.,-Me. .W-V we eaf:tfs.fg r J , J F-Life. a',i!i 'v1e::i:b zg ef2sg.fgr,f, f f .f - - :,: Q-':,:e,:T,. M 5' '-:wz,ffavs-,,- , ' , , a . ,i, 1 sl f l.,, of. l .,f..it Over the shouts and orders of rushing people, the frustrated teacher tried to get everyone organized and on the bus. This might have been commonplace on a large group's field trip, but this was a relatively small group under the large name of Houston Area Model United Nations. Notes shuffling and paper flying, the students praticed speeches, and prepared their notes for the upcomming meeting. The club was given three countries, Nicaragua, Trinidad, and Tobago, which they had to talk about, and defend at the HAMUN meeting held on March 17th. Several topics were discussed, and students were given a chance to learn about the cultures, goverments, and problems of the world. At the conference, we were no longer ordinary high school students, we were the delegates to the United Na- tions. said Sophomore Hang Lee . This meeting was the highlight of the year. The group kept busy for the year by preparing for the big meeting, studying the plights of different countries, and learning the goings on of the real United Nations. During the year, the club picked up several honors. Their greatest was Eric Sims, and Lance Peterman being chosen as one of the five best delegates on their commitees. Written by Britt Alex- ander. . - 64 -Houston Area Model United Nations Students Given hance at U. . While waiting for the bus to take them to the model United Nations meeting, Cynthia Lin, and Sandra Tsai discuss their topics and points that they must defend. Their day was to be full of delegation meeting, and dif- ficult defenses of their countries and problems. Photo by Rosie Marquis. 5 1225 Members are: Cfront rowl Nipa Wahid, Daisy Teoh, Linh Dang, Le Lu, Patti Vintt, Sandra Tsai. 12nd rowj Laul Wahid, Doreen Teoh, Vandanna Jaganathan, Hang Le, Lance Peterman, Eugenia Lin, THeresa Lui. Photo by Ros Marquis. Double Page Spread by Britt Alexandm 11 ef i ' r. H, 93' fs Q' 1 - A .a x - ,D N, . S ' ff - , .as - J, Y J 'Q' KX 1 4 ' af A, . sg, Q ff, . Q Qu 1 fo'f-it 'ft 1 fs: 5-YZ---All fc. ' as i- .,,,, YG., . P 5 ,.i 5 '- 3, F-we Q ,, 1' -grxg' Qin-f,5,,'z+f .51 ook 0 A in After a strike out, Seinor Butch Maywald looks to his team-mates for a little moral support. One of the purposes of the club was to promote good spirit. Each member of the club expressed this overall good feeling no matter the outcome of the game. As Nicole Conaway said, It really did not matter how we did in each game, we knew we had given our best, and tried as hard as we could. We just accepted it gracefully. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Q 5 Fellowship Of Christian Athletes 65 -.f- .s.i5fi,,,.. .. wh. -- - 'W--. f-1 - 1 2 ' '- .V .3 e1,g.mr-fr 1. ff 'L Y Y W a :wg ef til: ' jig i , , K , Yip, airy.: 'H 45 E. r' Q ff I7 , i A M5 . .-, ,,,, N W 2 25136 1 W . . ,vols-1 :,,-gy Q ,ri s -.'.-'Life-1-.5 'E.,v4l'L- 'Y'7'7-' f ,Q-.I '- .Jmsar Q, fi ' c2H',a.,.f .f1Lefaa , -F535-ggi, -3 g,.,,1.'g1: 'iwwrg:'i5sff.Jw 01- A 'HMISX A ,E Ag.: . . 3. .f,j.... A rr x. 2 ' -41:-44 ig 2- ff 11:31-Qg'.r,N ri .i f 31-'if' A S Qffa' 1 7 '59 Y 2 v 'H ' 1 A n, , x QHAA 4 e t I X x J if an .,-is af, vi 3 x Fa rf ii ' Y- .' f v- AZ ww , ' 1. 1 if Q :Zi F1 :xx H .Q as , , , IQ r 1- fer Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a relatively small club. Being made up of most- ly varsity athletes, the club participated in several events to promote their athletic ability, and to further their relationship with each other and God. One of the highlights of the year, was their participatin in the FCA night at the Houston Rockets Game. This night, several groups were invited to attend the special game, and they were given a shirt to remember the evening by. One of the other events of the group was their participa- tion in the FCA rally at the Rice University game. Taking advantage of the outdoors and Saturday event the group also picniced on the grounds of Rice Stadium. Besides just having a good time, the group leamed how to trust and become friends with their fellow athletes. They also established a rela- tionship with God. I think it is good that athletes can come toghether and share a common bond such as we do, said Junior Carol Sharp. Written by Britt Alexander. The members of F.C.A. are flat rowl, Jyl Venner, Tawana Griffith, Tifany Marches, Avril Beetles, Melisa Wafer, Laura Valaderez, Mike Castellano, Chris Schilke. 12nd rowl, Butch Maywald, Darrel Bell, John' Huff, Trey Whitte, Keith Burelson. 13rd rowl, Rusty Scogin, David Marches, Joyce Taylor, Robby Jensen, Sabrina Zenon, John Roe, Nicole Conway, Tammy Ford, John Mayes, K. K. Dodd. Photo by Steve Tise. '- w Q.: 1-W1 2 . .ff f .-1 5, af ,, Fir. ,L ' a.f fr A. + ki ,935 .1 S www JW 'fifiif f' r . , 1. 2 W., . fe w Q i f mi i 5 if r af. time ww J. fp Wwe agu s rm...-' .,..r.,., .J . ,,qj,e. . s .ms -or we 'sr Q f .ww t r fx.-.. f W . -'if . -1 ,'-. K At 3:05 pm, a strong voice echoed through the english halls. When most students had left the building, Junior Lance Peterman, as well as the rest of the speech club, re- mained in Ms. Sharla Schmidt's english room. This was the setting of an informal practicef' Members met to listen to each other once a week, and twice a week before each tournament. Since the speech club did not have a class, difficulty arose in scheduling rehearsal times, Ms. Schmidt said. Members planned and prepared before each tourna- ment. A usual tournament started with preliminary rounds for oral interpretation and went through several cycles that, hopefully for the members, ended up in the finals. In the Katy Taylor tourna- ment, the debate team of Juniors Dominic Henderson and Bobby Ibarra won a 2nd place trophy. And at the Kingwood tournament, Junior Tracy Halbert took first place. Although the speech club faced difficulties at the first of the year, solutions were found that pleased everyone. Members were more involved in the club because of the en- thusiasm of the new advisor. She did not have the ex- perience right away, but her enthusiasm made up for it! Lance Peterman said. Writ- ten by Missy Buckalew. 66 Speech Club ff ift O Gab in Wards By having a formal practice, Ms. Schmidt is able to critique Junior Tracy Halbert's presentation. Because of this extra help, Tracy won first place in prose at the Kingwood tournament. Photo by Steve Tise. n 9 if Members are: lFr0nt rowj Lance Peterman. fSecond rowj Mark Bollinger, Tracy Halbert, Bobby Ibarra, Domini Henderson, Tammy Johnson, John Hargrove, Barbie Bhogal, Anitha Raghunaman. CBack rowl Stuart Wagner, Chr Walker, Amit Mehta, Ms. Sharla Schmidt, Tao Pham, Nicole Pennington, Steve Wagner. Photo by Steve Tise. Double Page Spread by Missy Buckale' f I Q l- - . ' 'T'Y'l l Y A ' Q.-wli' V. A -g,,Lff '5:Vl.?-sl ip. J 1,1 . K K , I . - .nli A 1 ' 4 ' - .sn f X Sr ' .N---Xi 'l J 2 lfi ' ? Q 1 4 ' 'I K 1 gil ay of proar A8zM Because there were so many members that went on the trip to A8zM, two buses were taken. One of the buses carried the wild bunch, meaning the loud members, and the other carried the quiet ones. Students said that Mrs. Arnold, who rode the wild bus, listened to heavy metal all the way up to College Station. Seniors Glenn Springer and Patrick Walsh. head into the Ramada Inn at College Station, while Senior David Hammond talks with Ms. Arnold before he gets on the 'tloud bus back to school. Photo by Carol Heineke. 1 C J W 40' 9 Y 2 E' are Front row Joann Manalo, Kim Hoang, Prashant Dani, Tao Pham, Soo Chang. 12nd fowl Anh Cao. J Teresa Chan, Ms.Linda Gross, Ajay Cheeda, Natalie Herzog, David Hammond Ms. Deana Arnold, Carol Hung Ngo. Photo by Rosie Marquis. J.-51. fn n 1, r. .' W -pre..-5 6 ' .iss . :- 1 ., ,, M-. iggi lg gi 42. if -5 arm.:-Q le , s 1 in . -ai? 3 A fi g ...A A . , . I e fu z Seal-iff?-1 Q +.l?4'55?2fil-fl? -E 'A -514,331 Q- 'vzxjgsxesp fsggai , , ' 37. ,Z R, nj ,ig J.:-U .:. fd ..-fa-it I f :,gfs5jjzgz7y1-gpm, gag, T!,r7?-fTi'?GiYg:?gz5.L Friday, March 13, at 6:30 am, students lingered around the front of the school, waiting for the school buses. Armed with luggage and knowledge about physics, chemistry and biology, JETS members were off to their an- nual state competition at Texas A8zM. After they arriv- ed at College Station, members were free to do whatever they wanted to, as long as they were present for the tests. Between the exams, members visited the local restaurants such as Ben- nigans and McDonalds. They met for the award ceremony, which proved to be unsuc- cessful. Then they loaded on the buses and arrived back at J.V. at 6:45 pm that evening. Although the members did not win any awards, they said that they had a lot of fun. Senior Carol Heineke said, We probably would have been more prepared if we had been given some sort of study guide along with study ses- sions, but all in all, we still had a great time. In the Junior Engineering Technical Society, members joined for several reasons, either to help them with a science class or just enable them to get together with people that held the same interests. Ms. Dena Arnold and Ms. Linda Gross, the new spon- sors ofthe club, went to Cy- Fair H.S. with members who participated in the District JETS tournament. The district tournament proved more successful. Ms. Arnold said, The students were great and a lot of fun to work with, but they could be a handful at times. Written by- Missy Buckalew. Jars 67 . .. .1 .,,' .. iii 2 'FE ' '. I if All , V if ' 1' 1 'a H - fl if - an W if 1, .v P:- - , ,, .. . ., . , V. X ' a 1. 'i , il? S a if 9 252,211 . .' ' so i' 5: '5 rE!32!?1 L : '1 Ama, During the football season, the members of the Spirit Club made the football players feel good by giving them presents such as candy and other paraphanalia. At the beginning of the season, the girls drew names to find out who the secret pal would be. The purpose of the Spirit Club is to get the guys en- thused and motivated for an upcoming game, said Wendy Mordecai. We helped promote spirit and gave the players a vote of coniidence which fired them up for the games, said Autumn Love. Wrapped houses and a 3 a.m. trip to Jojo's for breakfast helped boost the players' morale. However morale boosting was not the only function of the Spirit Club. We exchanged gifts with the other schools before the game. It was fun to meet many new people from dif- ferent schools, said Deana Horn. Written by Gillian Carmichael. 68 Spirit Club eers, Tears uring Year ff, Spirit Club members, Melisa Wafer, Christi Carter, Missy Jensen, Wendy Mordecai, and Janine Kellner woke up the football players Butch Maywald, Dennis Descant, John Roe, and Bemard Cleboski at three o'clock in the moming and treated them to a breakfast at JoJo's to pep the players up for the evening's game. Keephig the spirit of tradition alive, Dianne Christian partakes in the traditional secret wrapping of foot- ball player John Jansen's locker. Photo by Scott Rogers. 'ID til' Being cheerleaders helped Melissa Wafer and Wendy Mordecai unders- tand the importance of spirit thoughout the year. Photo by Blake Plaisance. E Double Page Spread by Gillian C ,Q 1' YJ -fpuzmnn ?3Qi :fin-1-r. i'3i w W5f f'5559?T7, '2' . . A 's ,,f.:,3' is .. s 4' f f-'-mf wi 9 f. gi.-,,,'ji' fi L 1, 'V -1.'f1-- M rf .asxarffkvsfseswsfeik . fe? Lana I 1 6 f -23' 1 A Hay? , . I , W1 . 4.5 ,, 'fY?5L?fEff'z:eam s sw w' t ' , 2 3f ?'x, . 5:514 11 wa s ,. Lg 5 ' N .,.. .:w:.zzI ....' ffffvigfft 23.1 I- Shake Hand Being a cheerleader helped con- tribute to Melissa Wafer's dedica- tion and participation in the Good Sportmanship League was she was involved in many activities. GSL was fun because we ac- tually got to express our opinion to others and become involved with the players and other members of the school, Melissa said. Melissa also felt that the club expanded from the previous year but could do even more if it had a larger male membership. Photo by Carol Sharp. ZAR Officers are Madeline Jackson, Son- ja Garcia, Melissa Wafer, Wendy Mordecia. Photo by Dawn Leavers. We went to Campbell Junior High and talked to 8th graders about drugs. It was a neat experience because we got to tell them drugs were not everything in live. Wen- dy Mordecai said. Talking to others was just one of the activities the Good Sportsmanship League par- ticiapted in during the year. At every home game, one member of the club was able to say the prayer and an- nounce the players names. Autumn Love volunteered to say the prayer thinking it would be an honor. I was very nervous, and to top it off, half way through the prayer the microphone went dead and I became real- ly embarrassed, Autumn said. During football and basket- ball seasons the members kept a good feeling of morale flowing through the halls and out onto the playing field. Written By Gillian Car- michael. Members are: ffront rowl Sonja Garcia, Madeline Jackson, Wendy Mordecai, Melissa Wafer. fsecond rowl Missy Jensen, Angela Drake, Autumn Love, Marissa Villarreal, Julie Keim, Suzanne Fowler, Laura Barker, Mike Castellano, Karen Rose. Photo by Dawn Leavers. Good Sportsmanship League 69 . W . get . ,cmfa?e:m5aQxi.1..qiy'f . gfwmlffs-fi W La....eea?s. .Q 2 a - it 'ggi H ni gs uezs K is eweeaiiimqqgckr ,gb A, 5 R5 5. . il. --, . ' X . if .1 Q 3' f 2? -?Q:5J?ilT3i 9 , iff? T J ' '12vg..-- S h -' . ,f sgivfiisiifbsiaft' :L -P. sebfifwts,1'f:e:aatfa.f::w: 4 1 The focus of the Art Club is to visit art exibits, share ideas and take part in area shows. We did things after school like projects. It was seperate from class so that we could sell them at the district fair as a fundraiser, Senior Rodney Cerda said. At meetings we talked about different places to go and all of the different pro- jects that we could do, said Junior LeAnn Williamson. Some members of the Art Club were lucky enough to be able to participate in many different art shows around the city. Ten Art Club members participated in the Young Artists Sesquicentenial ex- position. Miki Hashimoto, Lee Martinez, and Eric Springstein were invited to submit work to the Houston Art Association Month Traveling Show. Senior Rodney Cerda had a piece of work that was reprinted for statewide distribution for the Ses- quicentenial. In addition Cheryl Kelly won 81,000 in scholarship to Shriners Tech this summer. The only student who made it to the state finals in National Scholastic competi- tion was Senior Angie Wheeler. Written by Jennifer Butler. 70 Art Club Masters Pieces Get nes ,..--I ,...,-- .' ' ff 5 iii 'ef . fi i Time for contest approaches and Sophomore Keith Petosky and Junior Alexis Caron work hard to finish pieces of work to submit as entries. Submitting ten pieces of work that are acceptable for competition takes a great deal of patience and hard work. As the days begin to dwindle down to deadline many extra hours are put into their portfolio's. Winning is the ultimate goal but having your work accepted as a possible entry is good enough for some. Photos by Richard Zaborowski. 'A-in J f .-I .r,4....-1 fggyaxi. , Y X -:vnq ,,,,i. i ..w,+33wv3f 'fm 5 'lf'Yi'55?As. W-4 'Ha.eK.,.g, .wg , Wg w syn. . '. D' f-, 5 NA ' 1 Q, 'Y ' ' 'Q '-was y ' ' +j'rF4 'f.1.. . , .. Members are: ffront rowl Angie Wheeler, Ms. Karen Dillard, Ms. Robin Mouton, Daisy Teoh. Cback rowl William Brooks,David Lopez,Jennifer Smith,Rodney Cerda,David Lopez,Kim Anh,Thuy Pham,Deanna Friar,Keith Petosky. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Double Page Spread by Jennifer Butln 4...1LznJL..., Smile And Say SEZ Checkin and rechecking her test strips for the correct print ex' posure Senior Kim Korenek thinks that she may have it this time. Photo by Jennifer Butler. L, iv J, 'Y' ' idx' s 'ledge 55 ' i g,, ip .gfgg5Q5gi5gg.ifjg Z -f tsii T, 'Gfilll-il' - es t.he :ff The photography club was newly formed this year by the photography teacher Mrs. Tina Garner. Getting together to discuss class pro- jects and possible future field trips was the main objective of the photography club. Sophomore Laura Jorden said that, being in the photography club is alot like having another photography class, plus we get to talk to everyone in the club from other classes. Written by Jennifer Butler. Members are: Joy Newbury, Steve Viktorin, Kim Korenek, Jenny Huang, Andrew Correll, Kim Terry, Crissyh Tweedy, Doug Adolf, Allison Garrett, Laura Jorden, Clay Richardson, Stephanie Decote, Jeff Cuthbert. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Exclaiming her surprise at having her picture taken, Senior Kim Korenek said, I'm the one who's supposed to take the pictures not be in them. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Being able to get the subject in focus is very important to junior Ricki Soto, because if a negative is not in focus then it will not produce a clear print. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Photo Club 71 . If someone ever walked in- to room E206, they would have seen people frantically running around the room comparing layouts, a few fil- ing film and the rest just try- ing to meet their upcoming deadline. This was just a small part of what yearbook staffers did. Being on Year- book Staff also meant taking time to go and sell ads. This was a required part of the class that played a significance in the staffer's grade. Not only did it take a great deal of time and dedication to put the Falcon together, it also took alot of money. Ac- cording to Yearbook Staff Advisor Mrs. Margie Com- stock, Our book cost ap- proximately S30,000 to pro- duce 1,000 books. We spent around 352,000 in photo sup- plies. In addition we purchas- ed a computer which will be paid out over three years. The staff helped pay for the cost of the book by selling ads totaling S4,000. There were many positive feelings toward the Yearbook Staff. Dawn Leavers, assis- tant editor, said that there was a unity in the class. She compared that unity to that of a family. Missy Buckalew, editor, expressed her feelings as having close relationships with everyone on staff. Laura Jordan felt that the Yearbook Staff seemed to be very special and the closeness between everyone was ter- rific. Because of this closeness that each of the staffers shared, the year pro- ved to be productive and suc- cessful. Written by Meridith Schaefer. taffer hare amily eelings 3 Z. I Beary Good Awards were awarded every month to outstanding contributors of the yearbook staff. Yearbook staffer and Photo Director Carol Sharp shows her award to Meridith Schaefer and Dawn Leavers. Photo by Richard Zaborowski. dh 3 rw Stephanie Cole and Holli Duong A M M mn .. 'f Laura . - 72 Falcon Staff Double Page Spread by Meridith Schaefe Although her pnnclple concern centered in medicine Editor Missy Buckalew nursed the year book and staff through a growmg year She was one of th most enthusiastic workers She was willing to help people and she was so pa tlent I really appreciated her Dawn Leavers said sill,-f A Kas I EQ X' lfkfx Eg. xx 'J 2 Mrs. Kim Beacham, Jennifer Butler, Dawn Leavers, Laura Jordan, Gillian Carmichael, Stephanie Cole, Holli Duong, Rosie Marquis, Joy Newbury, An 'e Smith, Steve Tise, Britt Alexanger, Missy Buckalew, Meridith Schaefer, Keith Rollins, Lisa Peters, Allison Garrett, Blake Plaisance and Carol Sharp. ' Falcon Staff 73 .- , N 1 . Q. ' ...dt if .,.., .1 f ' .,n.f:+'Ekf Z . fx s 1.1 ' k- :asf - ',.s,?f, 2, -. 'W' i , er f 2 --sf -N55 ,US 1 rf-vs -1 f ., M -' - 2' b -wg strait, Q5 W 4 ,xg w-4,1 X saws ,L-,mfs--mmm--'4 5 ' Who? What? When? Where? Why? and How? were questions answered by Peregrine staffers in their endeavors to relate news of interest, information, and entertainment to the student body. We checked clubs and people to see if the club or any of its members were par- ticipating in any item of newsworthinessf' Denise Carew explained. Open eyes and ears were also essential in discovering an exceptional news story. Tara Spinelli received one of her best stories on an event she heard of from a friend. Entertainment Editor John Jansen's candid movie reviews highlighted each paper. I like to share my knowledge of the movie in- dustry with others, Jansen said. On the business side of the publication, Business Direc- tor Mari Leveritt took charge of all Hnancial aspect of the newspaper. Besides just the material aspects that went into the paper, teamwork and cooperation worked together to put the paper out, summ- ed up Editor Tara Spinelli in observation of the year's ac- complishments. Written by Parrish Herbert. 74 Newspaper F ew ave e Flair Members are: Iris Dalfrey, John Jansen, Denise Carew, Mark Bollinger, Carol Chumley, Phillip Smith, Robyn Frisby, Mari Leveritt, Parrish Herbert, Kulwant Mann, Tara Spinelli, Diannia Christian, Ralph Bullman, Ty Sides. -552:-s 1 After retuming from covering her beat, Carol Chumley tries to con another staffer into writing her lead. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Preparing to make an advertising call on Northwest Driving School, Editor Tara Spinelli checks her ad portfolio. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Double Page Spread by Parrish Herb! There are more to movies than meets the eye, ex plalned Entertainment Editor John Jansen N one knows this better than John His knowledge of the movie industry goes beyond just a Saturday night at the movies. Not only does John work at a movie theater, he even directs movies of his own. . sl T xi X Z if Xi f f l Adding talent to the staff second semester newcomers Nicole Pennington Angie Hammerstein Tammy Crouse and Stuart Wagner discuss new story ideas for the next edition of the paper Photo by Tara Spinelli GK f you make me look like a fool, I ll kill ya! John Jansen says to Mark Bollinger regarding Bollinger's newsstory on J ansen's movie Invader , in the Christmas edition of the Peregrine . Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Attempting to aquaint new staff member Stephanie Craft with newsroom procedures, Robyn Frisby explains layout designs. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Utilizirig her photographic skills, Lisa Stubbs examines her work. Photo by Ty Sides. Carefully debating style and thought, Parrish Herbert develops her newsstory. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Newspaper 75 . The pick and peck of typewriters sounded, while groups of people gathered with one another telling stories, while the rest search- ed through folders for sub- missions to read. This was the place where poets and writers to be took their first step to becoming famous. ln Flight the award winn- ing literary magazine provid- ed an outlet for literary and artstic achievement. The magazine gained national recognition for winning awards such as the Silver Crown, which was given by Columbia University. This was the most prestigious award given to literay magazines. Thoughout the year In Flight had various activities usually headed by Editor Vandanna Jagannathan and Assistant Editor Teresa Lui. The magazine sponsored a cover and short story contest and also selected the winning essay and poem for Drug Awarenss Month held in October. I was pleased that the staff gained an awareness of good writing and constantly learned the mechanics of put- ting together a magazine, Sponsor Ms. Carol Munn said. Written by Kim Beacham. 76 Literary Magazine uture riters ake light r L 'm.. Perhaps one ofthe hardest tasks of In Flight staffers is rating the submission that are given to the magazine for acceptance into the magazine. Senior staffer Sonja Halk refects on the submission before she gives her final ratings and comments. Photo by Kim Lopez. Displaying a new trend in the yuletide spirit is Sponsor Carol Munn who elevates her creativity by modeling her new ornaments from the French club on her Christmas ear. Photo by Carol Sharp. Why does this class always go so fast? Junior Kristi Rexroth asks as she rates a recent submission, Photo by Kim Lopez. Double Page Spread by Kim Beachan . A i She's more than a teacher, she's almost like another staffer, Vandan- na Jagannathan said. Well liked by English classes and Literary Magazine staff Ms. Munn created a closeknit family feeling. Each of the magazine staff agreed: K'She can relate. '-.A- bl 'fi .axfir Wake ...2 , Beginning to layout a page for the magazine Junior William Brooks pools his creative design talent to come up with the ultimate design. Photo by Kim Lopez. Being an ln Flight staff member is like belonging to a family. Senior Jennifer Blume displays her enjoyment of her new family members. Photo by Kim Lopez. In Flight staff members are: lfront rowl Teresa Lui, Min So, Vandana Jaganathan, Jennifer Blume, Kim Lopez, Alma Herrera, Scott Kelley, Kam Erickson, Sonja Halk, Tamala Jernigan and Rob Arroyarre. fback rowl Cathy Hopper, Kristi Rexroth, Kim Beacham, Willaim Brooks, and Carol Munn. Photo by Carol Sharp. Literary Magazine 77 . :if 4 N , It ' 6 W . deas M .J '- wxfg. Q f M . f. .. : -,. , While attending the Intema- tional Food Fair Freshman Linda Nguyen tries some of the A' S delicious food. The Intemational ' I ,E .. wx Club provided a variety of food - Q ' I x My ' for everyone to sample. Foods at Q 'Q 4 5 4 , Q the Intemational Club table were fiilf' W , L at from Vietnam, Mexico, Korea, iw--1 1' India, Iran, China and Nicaragua. I A tr- Uv' Photo by Keith Rollins. . ja ' .vip -lg I: an 'k'k A ' 'S fi ' - 78 Intemational Club I-N v -M-:Ug-::r' r,- 0'x N aku N 'V '-' ,, .ms.,-f-.-:.z:1-diffs. 'N was 'fri iw: e:.1szf.1tf'f:1'3 ,:1f',i-Yfifi an ff uf -ff Q5 , . eg 2- ai, ll' G9 5 Jia, Q. f . we ,M , ,Q',,.,. 5. ., Q fegvfi s3,ji?j,zfSsS -V 5 .gw 5' 3, Q 4: I Q 5 . Picture yourself in the mid- dle of a foreign country trying to ask for directions without prior knowledge of the language spoken there. Would you feel lost, lonely and uncomfortable? Now try to picture the students of the International club trying to adjust to the the meandering halls of Jersey Village High School. For some it was difficult, but with the help of the instruc- tors of the International Club this problem became a dis- tant memory. President- Keo Senuong and Vice President David Kuang did their best to try to provide enthusiasm for foreign speaking students in the club. With the languages being so diverse among membership that was a dif- ficult job to undertake. Some of the languages that were spoken included Spanish, Vietnamese, and Laotian. An activity that was spon- sored by the club was the In- ternation Food Fair. This club provided as many diverse entries as languages within the group. The people from different countries and places of the world created their world at JV while they shared their culture and ideas. Written by Laura Jorden. Members are: fback rowl Melva Gonzales, Kulwant Mann, David Huana, Soo Chang, Teresa Chan. 43rd rowl Martha Flores, Maria Estrada, Keo Seng Vong, Patricia Gutierrez, Shefali Chheda, Ritu Bhatia. 12nd rowl Huy Pham, Diana Ngo, Van Tran, Nipa Wahid. ffront rowj Monica Bhatia, Antonia Davis, Wendy Gonzalez. Photo by Missy Buckalew. V 1 A 1 .-if nw , gf- ' . we ,,,, .Q iq , , A , yn- ,ft rt .M ,ki 1.3 225345 -:,.,11a.J., ...f .. Q I wonder ifl will get a car- nation? This thought ran though many girls and boys minds on Valentines Day as Utopia members delivered the traditional carnation to hundreds of students throughout the morning. The delivering of carna- tions was a traditional fun- draiser for the organization. They took orders for the car- nations during the two weeks previous to the Big Day. Trying to live up to their name, Utopia members sought to make the world an ideal place or society in which people could live together in perfect harmnony and hap- piness. As changes should always start at home the young ladies thought that making JV a better place would be a good beginning for a Utopian world. During the beginning of the year members and sponsors set goals for themselves. Some of the goals included developing and maintaining high moral standards and characterg developing leader- ship and individual respon- sibilityg encouraging all students to strive academicallyg and promoting school spirit. But most of all the members wanted to heighten black awareness and history. Written by Laura Jorden. Double Page Spread by Laura Jorden 3d1BS T y or Better World 5 Q o A F J A X I A 'V AN Members are: Cfront rowl A. Morton R Williams L Jones 5 Tryon R Morton T Johnson K Mann Csecond rowl R. Lyton, R. Walker, L Thorn R Janes A Zendejas J Cvullory L Beedles A Barron b Bar ron, D. Pollard. Cthird rowl T. Griffith J Perry S Shepard T Abron D Ricketts B Bhogal C bhepard ffourth rowl Q. Sheppard, F. McEroy C Lewis E Burr A Lewis B Figures Photo by Allison Garrett D uring the carnation sale on Valentines Day, Mrs. Lee stops by to help Utopia club members, Deidre Ricketts and Tracy Abrom arrange and pack orders. Photo By Richard Zaborowski. Utopia recognized Black History month with illustrations and displays around the school. Photo by Denise Carew. Taisez-vous, s'il vous plait, was heard through the roar of voices as Vandana Jagannathan, president of the French Club, tried to quiet everyone down. For the past few years there has only been a French Honor Society, not an actual club. So, with the opening of a French Club eager French students were able to come together and meet other students also taking French as a foreign language. French Club gave me the opportunity to meet new peo- ple and I participated in some very rewarding experiences, Lindy To commented. One of the experiences that members enjoyed was going to the Alliance Francaise in November. They had the op- portunity to meet some Swiss people and they tasted some of the pastries and food of the French-Swiss people. They also made trips to museums and plays exhibiting the French culture. Being the co-sponsor of the club gave me the chance to do some things that I could not do with all my classes, Ms. Marcie Pampe said. Written by Holli Duong. 80 French Club Wiss ight raws ,M vp, rowd . a Z Not knowing what the pastry ' tastes like, Kurt Valmond wat- it X ches as Chris Lowe bites into the 4 1 flaky dessert. This was just one of Z 3 5 Q the many pastries that was tested by the members during Swiss night. Not only did they taste -- mst ' After the taste test, members seated themselves in chairs and K - Q .. M,.......- watched movies, and slides of , , B wx f' how French people lived. The t j wg- ..., , movies provided the members if' ,i lfj A M 'gf Sf, with insight into a normal day of L f -- M- ordinary people with different - ,V . .JN background and languages. X - 5 Photo by Tammy Johnson. 17.1 Q5 ' '99 Members are: Cfront rowi Vandaria Jagannathan, presidentg Daisy Teoh, treasurerg Monica Bhatia, vi presidentgLuna Wahid. isecond rowl Ms. Pampe, Joanna Manalo, Sharon Rushing, Sandra Jaramillo, Diana Marqt Yon Yung, Sothara Duong, Ritsamae Lanevongsa, Elisabeth Teoh, Eugenia Lin,Kyung Kim, Linh Dang, Uyen Tr Ms. Campbell. Cthird rowj Askia Rousseve, Khuyse Sin, Hoang Dinh, Diana Ngo, Helen Nguyen, Anh Tran, Shi Desai, Carol Heineke, Lindy To, Linda Maniyom, Cynthia Lin. ffourth rowj Thien Nguyen, Vu Le, Huy Pham, Kyc Hong, Chau Nguyen, Todd Greenlaw, Britt Alexander, Sandra Barron, Ann Hambidge, Kurt Valmond, Holli Duo Barbie Bhogal, Anita Raman, Bianca Chan, Kim Hoang, Thuy Pham. Photo by Rosie Marquis. Double Page Spread by Holli Duc ed aron lies l or omecoming Members of the German Club proudly display their Red Baron float during the Homecoming Parade. Hard- work and dedication was put into the designing and building of the float by z Clay Fritch, John Borrello, Greg Snyder, Chris Blume, Warren Carllson, Jimmy Wong, Doreen Teoh, Joann Muse, Shannon Adolph, and Chan Smith. I enjoyed working with my friends to promote German club as a club where people work together to get a job done, Shannon Adolph said. Photo by Mr. Walbruck A - - 'ggfii' It J2fh'....wzJa,sm I J Kim -fm' . mf 4-at . I are: Cfront rowzl Johnny Borrello, Sara Fielder, Ilona Walbruck, sponsorg Shannon Myers, Doreen Teoh, Chari, Maneesh Chaku, Warren Carlson. Csecond row:J Roy Stuedeman, Theresa Motes, Shannon Adolph, Jim- Liong, presidentg Beckie Potter, secretary, Sonja Halk, Glenn Sprenger, vice-presidentg Greg Snyder, Chan Skelley. Photo by Keith Rollins. i You've nearatssi f Wah I? iifgufgefs Weir? f57EWthiiitl--a-C liub, f .Qi ifmlmy . o ng gg Surrounded by the joyous atmosphere of the October festival, German Club members arrived at the Bavarian Gardens for the an- nual Oktoberfest. German music was played and the overall effect was just too strong to fight. They just had to take part in some of the fun. They went on to enjoy some of the delicious German delicacies which included sausages, sauerkraut, and pastries. After the very fulfill- ing meal they took part in some of the dancing ac- tivities. They danced the hokey pokey and the chicken dance. I had a swell time dancing like a chicken, Greg Snyder said. This was just one of the many activities that the Ger- man Club was involved in. In October they par- ticipated in the Homecoming Parade with the Red Baron float. They had a red truck and all that had to be done was to the paint the Red Baron's flag on it. In March, the club com- peted in the Texas Associa- tion of German Students at the University of AKLM. Vivek Chari placed 1st in listening comprehension, Doreen Teoh placed 3rd in reading comprehension and culture. Written by Holli Duong. German 81 'I No doubt one of the most active clubs in school was the Spanish Club. From Mexican fiestas to downtown parades, the Spanish Club was con- stantly up and about. One event was the trip to El Mercado Del Sol, a large downtown Mexican market with little shops that sold everything from sombreros to pinatas. Those that went on the trip said it really gave them the opportunity to put to use what they had been learning in class. After about an hour in the atmosphere I really felt like I was south of the border, said Junior Sandra Tsai. At the end of the day the club com- pleted their trip with dinner at Adrian's. The club didn't consist of just fun and games. At the beginning of the year they collected donations after hearing of the disastrous ear- thquake in Mexico. During Christmas time, they decided to put to good use the spare calendars they had from their fundraiser by giving them to a nearby nursing home. I think the reason why it was such a live club was because whatever event we participated in, we learned a little bit more about another culture. This was what being in the Spanish Club was all about. Junior Irene Pai said. Written by Angelica Smith. As Senior Danny Cuellar and Junior Sandra Tsai show one of the many calendars the Spanish Club sold for their fundraiser, Junior Victor Lam visualizes himself in the Ferrari speeding down the freeway. Photo by Carl Vu. 82 Spanish Club order ulture rave s orth 2 if 5 Every year the Spanish Club keeps track of all their activities and composes a scrapbook. The scrapbook, all of which is in Spanish, is sent off to San Antonio to be judged against other scrapbooks. Clubs enter the contest in hopes of winning a reward for originality and creativity. Being on the scrapbook committee required a lot of dedication. Ms. Emily Boyd, Victor Lam, Shannon Lyerly, Carl Vu, Carlos Bosquez, Chad Cartwright, Danny Cuellar, Irene Pai, and Sandra Tsai show how much thought is needed to create a design for the cover. Photo by Carl Vu. '-N Double Page Spread by Angelica Sm if WORLD LAWYER Hoping to major in law at Southwestern Universr ty and being in the Spanish Club went hand in hand for Commumtions Director Danny Cuellar Danny took Spanish for his third year and mtended for every year to help hun achieve his career objec tive of becoming an inter national lawyer 53. v-if ' Ms. Emily Boyd, Spanish teacher, stays after school to admire the hard work put into the Spanish Scrapbook by the Scrapbook Committee. Photo by Carl Vu. Members are :Cfront rowl Vicki Cohen, Carl Vu, Danny Cuellar, Sandra Tsai, Lee Hsu, Victor Lam Qsecond rowl Toni Davis, Quy Hoang, Uyen Hoang, Lucia Le, Van Tran, Sherry Marquez, Huang Lee, Joanne Tsai, Lily Lam, Kara Schroeder, Michelle Folse, Ellen Tsai, fthird rowl Sonya Rodriguez, Vicki Mireles, Chau Phung, Dhaval Jodan, Cheyonne Sanders, Le Lu, Monica Ferenas, Lily Diaz, Julie Hays, Patti Vinh, Laura Reynolds, Terry Gallagher, Cback rowl Rosa Han, Amy Hatchett, Susie Jackson, Juan Martinez, Mark Maden, Mike Kotila, Angelica Smith, Dier- dre Ricketts, Natalie Herzog, Jennifer Kuehn, Ki Park, Viet La, Latif Natar, Marc Hatchett, Scott Rouse. Photo by Allison Garrett. Third year Spanish students found that a creative way to study Mexican history was to conquer the Temple of Tenochtitlan themselves. Sophomore Christi Clark laughs at Ms. Emily Boyd's techni- que of attacking the capital. Photo by Carl Vu. Spanish Club 83 5 ' , I As the Gold Dusters stood ready to march out on to the field and perform their routine a voice came over the loud speaker, Ladies and gentlemen, may I introduce the Jersey Village Gold Dusters! Everyone in the stands clapped as the girls marched on the field and, at the sound of the whistle, began their performance. I wanted to be the best I could be, Karen Rose said. Practice for the half-time performances took many hours of hard work every afternoon. In addition to school performances Gold Dusters participated in half- time at the Cy-Fair Ses- quecentennial, half-time at a Rockets game and the Livestock Show and Rodeo opening ceremonies. They also entered in competitions such as the Houston Invita- tional at the Astorarena and a National competition in San Marcos, Texas, where they received Grand Sweepstakes for their outstanding performances. Not only did being a part of Gold Dusters give the members a good workout and alot of experience in dancing, it gave them new and close friends. We stuck together both in and outside of Drill. We were like one huge family, Deann Regeine said. Written by Meridith Schaefer. And...Fiv , ' , even, Eight By helping out at football games and practices, Escorts, Andy Correll, Craig Blankenburg and Chris Eaves and Manager, Carol Chumley, made the year easier for the Gold Dusters. Being in Gold Dusters meant alot to me and this year I had a great time being manager and seeing the Gold Dusters do their best, Chumley said. After dedicating many hours to practice, Miss Diane Bucey, Director, led the Gold Dusters to a very successful year at competition. For their novelty routine at competition in San Marcos, the G Dusters perform to Somebody Come and Play . 84 Gold Dusters Double Page Spread by Meridith Schae 1 :- 2.5 1,531 g t J ' 'fn 9 r.fMVv12 5 4 2 4 I J S 1 e - 0 s l 5 f ' I ly -1 fi fl A .. E r . z -.1 a YQ' 'Joi if 'V ' ' I a..i.,,3x,:-iff' lliffifilile .. .,.. h if te, V g, mv, i - 2 .., - .e Mir.. . 1.1.1, -. i A ' L A 17 it vi, H V is 1 'xi ' 41 I . ii . H nf - , U .V ' g ' ?if'.fi'i in' , :, - '- . v' -3 ff ' J ff, if 1 T 1 I ll' ' W li V Y sl' .- 'w .- ' 11' fig' .ill - f.. rf,-- 7. 113' . ' .11 ff--2.-. .' , 'S - '- , T flfivi ,X A.. 'W 551 ,fi-,Mffi :V-7i'i-iiimfiflc-fi I , '73 xg . -4 A 'Q -L .f?ii'i.3'5-Yfi v,'. a .i ..-7 .- .- I ' ' ' x 1 ,V -.15 Achlevlng 'S-71' ,af J - if : -4, Xx- xxx. Being in Gold Dusters taught Teresa Burghart alot. Withought drill I probably would have never known that I could dance. I've learn- ed so much about peo- ple, leadership and about life in general, Burghart said. 'f A Members are: lfront rowl Lt. Monica Simpson, Lt. Suzanne Fowler, Lt. Lihn Pham, Colonel Teresa Burghart, Mascot Melissa Garcia, Lt. Colonel Madelyn Jackson. Qsecond rowl Kerry Mayfield, Sandra Baker, Cari Clarke, Carol Tamburello, Karen Pendelum, Kelly Kirkpatrick, Shannon Tanner, Shanna Finucane, Diana Tienert, Leight Smith, Aimee Prinz, Karlene Spencer, Kelley Robertson. fthird rowj Escort Andy Correll, Kathleen Plumb, Tammi Huffman, Kathleen Spiser, Maia Goodwell, Rhonda Kimball, Kelly Adams, Denise DeFoor, Joi Pullen, Colette Baranowski, Julie Bjelde, Cindy Dean, Helen LeRoy, Amy Clark, Deann Regiene, Dora Omelaz, Manager Carol Chumley. ffourth rowl Escort Chris Eaves, Sonya Garcia, Suzanne Col- menero, Sharon Jackson, Denise Kraft, Dawn Connally, Jennifer Kuehn, Director Miss Diane Bucey, Paige Armstrong, Susan Archer, Terrie Helm, Mandy Tumer, Karrie Schattel, Karen Rose, Kim McKeehan, Escort Craig Blankenburg. Officers are: Lt. Linh Pham, Colonel Teresa Burghart, Lt. Colonel Madelyn Jackson, Lt. Suzanne Fowler, and Lt. Monica Simpson. Gold Dusters 85 . at f It SQ Q esszgfs is :aa-i si sgrnisy . sweet g 3' tftiw' , wg wif ... :fl f-iw . 'n -If'3,115.asQrefs.:tgg2fg1rg.'.5Eqgfsgigislfx 1 ,.., 5 L f W e - e t :Q M 02 if E 'ie ages :Ja .,. ,, , .s,fZ..2.. .. ,gs ' 2 e ,iw Waiting for the judges to in- struct them to begin, the Gold Dusters all froze in their beginn- ing position with heads up and smiles big. After many hours of practice and hard work, the day of com- petition had finally arrived. The competition was held in San Marcos, Texas. The Gold Dusters entered into three dif- ferent areas, novelty, high kick and military and received superior ratings in each. They were awarded Grand Sweepstakes. The dances for competition were so much fun because they were so different from football season, Paige Armstrong said. The Spring Show, which took place on April 11 and carried the theme of Bop and Rock with the 50's and 60's, also took a great deal of time and dedication. In order to be prepared for the Spring Show, we had to make sure the dances, lights, curtains, emcees, costumes, pro- grams, tickets, Dustettes, sound and backdrops were finished and ready to go, Miss Diane Bucey said. The positive feelings among the Gold Dusters played a very important part in the quality of the performances, Kerry Mayfield said. The Spring Show was a blast! Gold Dusters would not be the same without it, Karen Rose said. Written by Meridith Schaefer. 86 Gold Dusters ractice Makes Perfect Results IC 'Vw-Y vwsall '15 ilzwtneflify At the Houston Invitational, the Gold Dusters perform their jazz routine to Raging Waters . This was one of the many activities the Gold Dusters participated in throughout the year. 9 Dancing the night away, Mandy Tumer and Shanna Finucane show off their talent to Soul Man at the Gold Duster Spring Show. At the Spring Show, Carol Tamburello, Sandra Baker, Amy Clark, and Shanna Finucane perform Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy , won gold medals in the open ensemble division in San Marcos. Photo by Carol Sharp. Double Page Spread by Meridith Schaei 'W li 1 5 . :fe' f '- ., Ze n f' ,Y f f 5:-ff' l Yl,Ii4e1m,gSL ! A -Q xg .- 'wr -ie.: -3 .. Following the individual competi- tions, runner-up, Amy Clark, and honorable mentions, Shanna Finucane, Kerry Mayfield and Suzanne Fowler, break for a picture with their director, Miss Diane Bucey. Performing their jazz routine to Raging Waters , the Gold Dusters work towards a first division rating. Dancing to Handjive at the Spr- ing Show on March 21, Kerry Mayfield, along with many other Gold Dusters, entertain the audience with their outstanding performance. Showing off their acrohatic talent. the Gold Dusters perform their prop routine to Shoot Out . Gold Dusters 87 . 'f .. .B - X ss 1 fi if -2 ,iv if r it 2 ii., as - H - ' A in wi Q ft if . 1. QL' ' i . ',... ., . .G .raw ,,.,, 1, .,,5.E.. as, c, 1 On a cool rainy January evening when most people snuggled by a warm fire, hun- dreds of screaming fans filled the gym. Little did the spec- tators know, they were in for a memorable halftime performance. In the girls' gym 60 bright and brimming freshmen girls donned all white uniforms and bright red lipstick. Each girl stood nervously in line retracing through their mind Show ffs Kick High v , .I ,--1 . -r rr' S A T ' 'Mn ' , ,X q ' Q1 ,,9'ga,f' jg? r fxj ' i ,' .piggy --, -- :1.f -.'- his A , vars,--K ,A . -Si -1' 'f X' 'ali -Q M: T' ' . -H-Q' ' .4 - ,-1 ' J4' ' M - ...- each step of the high kick routine. The second period finally came to a close and out mar- ched the girls ready to begin their high kick routine to the A Team. It gave me my first taste i of what it was like to be a Entering JV as a freshman girl brings the opportunity of joining an award winning organization. But first the girls must go though a training period as a Dustette. During summer camp they leam the victory line routine which they perform at the start at every game. One of the most exciting performances is victory line at Homecoming '85. Gold Duster, Freshman Karen Anglin said. Written by Kim Beecham. 54 ,V g xllji W ,grfm Y- J V I img. y1.w,LN . v MV Y F M 4 A. X- , If M IVA ,MU I , H In fi I lwml J. hmm lr , huimd Q Jmm I , g IW- JI LL' . ' M 7 I .4 3 H ... ry Sung. A 'Linux - v 1 A 4 ggimgd , ., . gli ii ' in . Q t if it 9 . l fe, isp 16 Pi e l If we if . e r r- has r Q. R439 ' W 'I 11 S-if V f ' - ' ST' , 935242 5 V . I Y A 3 V V A, if ' -' ' , - , ' 5 nam 'f i 3 7' 11 -. -fm. 1 1. . , ' A rf . F, .. ,. ' ' mn ,, , . IM.-,om lQ.1l,dfmfi3' ' hmm H' ' Us' ' U- :Lf 'K f . H . -an , ' W' 1. rv... ,. . V J , gg., gg U . J. U A X y ., , X I V 1. 5 ' W ' e 1 A , , , . 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' f ' -' 'K f - 4 Even though I do not plan to use dance in my career I think it has helped me learned how to be leader and run a group, Kathleen Spiser said. She - added, I follow rules, so I set the example. D 2. N ri . F ' .f- KAL pposite page: ffront rowj K. Brunt, A. Haulk, K. Emanuel, A. Walker, T. Poole, T. Liebl, T. Burts, K. Fly, T. hnson, H. Roberts, L. Hado, J. Correll, T. Rhodes, M. Kramer, D. Crook, L. Christain. 12nd rowl S. Saints, K. ihurch, T. Peoples, T. Fields, K. Pyle, P. Martin, R. Rush, G. Sweet, L. Gaston, A. Parnell, K. Dillon, L. Clark, L. teynolds, S. Nesmith, W. Holquin, M. Hicks, R. Wyatt, L. Montgomery, C. Waskov. f3rd rowj A. Gower, E. Sheppard, 1. Connors, J. White, D. Dowell, G. Gross, D. Freeman, C. Perry, H. Brown, L. Wood, J. Anderson, L. Hilton, C. lhepard, B. LaCoste, K. Anglin, C. Zachard, M. Murphy, D. Batts, K. McKeen, M. Wilson. 14th rowj T. Caywood, S. 'erry, K. Zoch, J. Wier, Katy Kimball, B. Baird, J. Baumann, K. Runion, K. Dupont, Director Diane Bucey, K. Young, . Muse, D. Villa, K. Adams, S. Kubeckza, L. Moore, J. Pipkin. bove right: Dustette Officers included Deann Regine, Amy Clark, Karen Rose, Julie Bjelde, Head Dusteete Officer athleen Spiser, Aimee Prinz. clt took us four weeks to leam the dance and the performance went by so fast, Freshman Kim Dillon said as he emembered her performance at the Klein versus JV game. Dustettes 89 . Many little girls dream of being a cheerleader when they grow up, but for some the dream comes true. When you're a little girl, you want to be a cheerleader, Junior Varsity Cheerleader Rhonda Farris said. Well, I finally made it. Cheerleading is not just short skirts and good looks. It takes a lot of practice, a lot of time, and you have to give it your all, Varsity Cheerleader Twana Griffith said. The Varsity Cheerleaders gave it their all in the J oskie's cheerleader competition making the finals, at the NCA CNational Cheerleading Associationj regional com- petition receving a superior ribbon, and at the Sam Houston University cheerleading camp where they were nominated for the award of excellence. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders won at the N CA regional competition, which qualified them to go to na- tionals CThey did not go.J At the Lamar University cheerleading camp they were nominated for the award of xexcellence, received all superior ribbons, won a megaphone for being the most spirited. Behind all the cheerleaders were Mrs. Debbie Fitzgerald, Varsity sponsor, and Mrs. Teresa Cardamone, Junior Varsity sponsor. We work with them, criti- que their routines, and act as a chaparone to the func- tions, Mrs. Fitzgerald said. Written by Stuart Wagner. .- 90 Cheerleaders Sta ing Un op, P easingT Crowd 1 . 3,1 ' ---., Vi 5:,lr::2,-Y-- A-H Q H , ! H Q 1 . . f iiiiia lltlff-'T' 12 T Z '11 'ws . :fe J ' , , 1f5 'rr-5-1: -QL QTAT1 -- ? TT ':?fef '::3g.- -ue! ' 133 W r5s15 m TL,, .'t:' -5 ' , 'limi ,f-av ,, f,f,?I5 'T 2 H 'i '- 'MWVA'--Q-M - . - - V- w 4 I 1- . - -M -- , , -. .Qi , z , 4- -- fb '- at :' ' fi in ,L 3iM g llffl,iigE?- ' ' f 'L-,F A U , , , 3,1 ' ' ' - r- V- . ' -as -swf? frail . . . The Varsity Cheerleaders perform a breath taking stunt called an L-stand. It was scary falling off! Autumn Love said. The stunt took two weeks to perfect. Double Page Spread by Stuart Wagne N, y 1 x. .-1 ' 4 1 . W V 0 . ...r 1 , . . as . , f'?Er:.J:1. - 5? ef , . , M , f, g' ,P -I 1 :I x el L rl, J aims Q ' 9 R- I ,ff 1 N Q1 5 'QP' -.QT 1 1 . Eg ji J! ri-,R v . lieer - ,G I -x . . 1' ' - J. 1 a- 4. 4, 5, 0 -P , - - -1 as , - , , Missi Danhaus, Jr Q pl- , , A , gs 'Ivana Griffith, Jr ' -.M K , Q Gena Hammonds, Sr K A: 1 Deanna Horn, Jr f' yglk x 1 Missy Jensen, Jr . 7 .,s x f N . ff 'gl 55 -5 .4-E , M93 r ,, fn. 4 - -X is - 2 ' ' 2 3 .Janine Keuer,Jf Q , y . ' , 1 ' Q Autumn Love, Jr . GF' .31 Cx 1 xi J 4, . .4-ff'-' .44 .71-E a nil. Q. . V X v 2 X --1 ' a fl! . x -,.x 4 i , . IW . :ff - ff . . -N - 'Q bove photo. Varsity members are: ifrontl Christi Carter. Qsecond rowj Missi Danhaus, Gena Hammonds, issy Jensen, Jacque Baker, Deanna Hom, Wendy Mordecai, Janine Keller. flast rowl Melissa Wafer, ana Grifiith, Autumn Love. Photo by America Heritage. eft photo. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are: Qfrontb Helen Woodby. lsecond rowl Julie Raffoul, Rhonda arris, Angela Drake, Brandi Bailey. flast rowl Kristin Blahut, Joy Fabello, Cheri Hill. Photo by America eritage. Wendy Mordecai, Jr Melissa Wafer, Sr Jacque Baker, Sr IA ' zwzgzzsz. .-1 . 1 .sad-gfgvrf-f f. ,K , , ,r w rfmi . - 5 ii?-'ii . T? V-'., i'V.1 J-.:, ' Brandi Bailey, Soph Kristin Blahut, Soph Angela Drake, Jr Joy Fabello, Soph Rhonda Farris, Soph Cheri Hill, Jr Julie Raffoul, Soph Helen Woodby, Soph Cheerleaders 91 ,E ' iff, . f.f,f..f.w...1u ., -ff-f 1,-f-s,g-Qi.-1 ., 1 , 1- .- , . 1' 'g 'fllfiy .. fc. . . , .W ,,., ., -r .-,A H s . ., H Pom Pom in hand, the roar of the crowd flows over them from the other side of the field. A Cheer starts and the home side of the Field gets to their feet. Support generates from the crowd and the players on the field push harder to make that special job. Generating that support fell upon the Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders. They were there to strike up the crowd and push the team to doing the 110'Za for their school and fans. Rain or shine, the cheerleaders shouted for vic- tory. The football game against Cy-Fair proved that. It was rainy and cold, but we had more spirit! Janine Keller said. On the Field, and in nearly every sport, teamwork was the answer. That is exactly what the cheerleaders did to accomplish a squad that fit together perfectly, Deanna Horn said. Written by Paul Carnell. 92 Cheerleaders inning C eers ring ictories lthough cheerleading consumed a large amount of time Varsity Cheerleaders Missy Jensen Wendy Mordecai and Autumn Love tried their best to keep the fans cheenng for victory Photo by Carol Sharp K6Hit 'em again, harder! harder! Trying to help the team to victory Missy Jensen and Deanna Hom shout sideline strategy. Photo by Dawn Leavers. Banding together to make the Homecoming game successful Janine Keller and Missy Jensen jump for joy as the Falcons score a much needed six points. Photo by Carol Sharp. 'g Double Page Spread by Laura J orden 4 '54 During the Homecoming game against Katy, Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Joy Fabello and Kristin Blahut keep the fans on their feet with victory chants. Photo by Carol Sharp. Being a head cheerleader was not easy, Christi Carter said. But somebody had to do it. Although cheerleading demanded alot of time dedicated to it and hard work put in to it Christi s greatest Joy was being on the field or basketball court cheering FALCONS to victory Varsity cheerleaders Missy Jensen, Wendy Mordecai and Autumn Love happily cheer the FALCONS to score. Photo by Carol Sharp. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Rhonda Ferris, Brandi BAiley, Angela Drake, Cheri Hill and Julie Raffoul try to lift the audiences spirit during the Homecoming game. Photo by Carol Sharp. Cheerleaders 93 QL ' - u YF' W ' ifffi- if 7511. ,w ' if iln l egg-:kf,iig'H. .- . , mga aff- ,N ,.,. ,,., ,. ,,.W. . A ., K It's first period, and the band is scattered throughout the band hall talking while in- dividual students play notes to four different songs. A tall, sturdy man walks in and yells, Get into your chairs ready to practice! Mr. Tim Cunningham came from Spring Branch High School after its closing to take command of the band. He introduced new techni- ques to playing music and developed the jazz band. It's really incredible what Mr. Cunningham and Ms. Vickers have done to make our program the best that it can be,', Celeste Higgins said. The pride and excitement of having Mr. Cunningham as their new director was seen through the bandis perfor- mance at half-time at football games and in the Austin Ses- quicentennial Celebration In- dependence Day Parade. Mr. Cunningham possesses something he calls magic dust . It is something about his personality that makes you work really hard but have a lot of fun doing it. He is simply fantastic, An- drew Fischbach said. The band attended the Golden Tornado Marching Festival in Louisiana and received the first 'one' field rating by a J.V.H.S. Mar- ching Band, which was another result of Mr. Cunn- ingham's talent for working with the band. He gives everything his all, Celeste Higgins said. Written by Denise Carew. . - 94 Band Bass Guitars dd Q fi, , .N-'V .ffl 2 , ,. .-me During the band's performance of Killer Joen, David Boswell and Steve Sims play their bass guitars. Although the guitars haven't been in the band for a while, the need arose to have a distinctive bass sound for the jazz song. Photo by Missy Buckalew. -av iuiii 15 Flag Corps members are: tfront rowb Madonna Smith-Barry, Elizabeth Salinas, Lisa Stubbs, Brigitte Cantrell. fse cond rowb Jana Greenlee, Christy Caughfield, Gina Massi, Valerie Huerta, Michele Vice, Karen Kajawa, Andrev Fischbach, Edwardo Montigo. CNot picturedb Richard Dimas, Greg Cecil, Kathy Bloomfield. Photo by Tim Cunn ingham. Double Page Spread by Denise Care BIIAUAILIJZSYS1 .5-smtp, ,, -'li 1424: . ...... , rl' - T .'f:?i' , H A ,n , 1 ? --- - -N ,, -, -..Mg , , W- 'Z ----- All ---e -----.. ...-,.. 4- N., ..... -.,.,,, A .2-.fer ,- - U A , if ,4,-'7 '?-'iff' gf'-I: -WV ' lr f .g-2-3:-17.-.:'F1:--i-'zirm :ff-5 -M - --7J......4.,...p.,....... ::..h,.a'.... 1'? W - ...1..-L.:g...'-it . .J :...'-'-. ,--: f'-QL -- ,. 1 . -, QA 1 ....- .-- .- -5--11111 W -, ' , L i lx Jtb' -:-54 ' E-V -.i......1,.i - -f--f--,- .,. . ' C '71------4. -- 1 ,. +::1 ' V- '-5' ' '-'- .- -Q ..:'-:5a:..:tt:::-- -.-- ..,. , ..-,, , 1:-. ,, A7 :::LLt: p.::' -3' 'r - '- ?4- -S1 - -:I- ,jf r, C .C V- Q: 11,--1 ,...:- .,- ,- - I-:1,fT:.,,. -..--slf4.. ar:-ei..-----E:-sm 'TI 1-- Hg: -'-f so-11, -,V -f-A -an .' r 1 :f:f:'f-'- A.: ---v - - -4 ---' --- -ut' f-1 ' 1: -1- N - e 3L--.-- ' haf'-:e-:::j, 5 2- -fl 7-r--v Y -e.'-- 1.g.-, ,gr '-'H f - -- 3- U---gr, - . - 4 f1-gg::,' 5 - - , l , , 1 l ? . JP V 4 5 A . I ll , 4 i ' 4:23 -if ' H 9- - 1 ,xv 'lil' ww, A ' f 1' 1 - is ' ' Z 1 - . , if 1 2' M 'H ,., g' -' , .af I- i X I , 1. 1 'N' KWQ5. L, P Z In, . . , , f gf' ' 151 if ,. , A Q ' ' : 56'-5232 fa A if 5' 'l21flEfQ?2fg,3' y CL ,Q fm., - X 3 ' A new ff - ,. 55314 L - ip,-3pf5.y 5, ,. - ' C 'AL , C F- lfiitfff. -' ,ff I 1 ., f' ' ' f ' A , : f 'A 1 - 9 fffjrq- A A, y A A ' ' , ' af:4jq5,fi, .oy r h Q, , 5 14, Q,-if f ,Ar - 1j ' , I ff- Q ., ' ,f'z4.-pfffi' - V' ., . 5 Y S 5 ' e '- i' 1.352 va-'- 'j -.nj , . -, A fm - ' - , C, ,K , Rising above all other band members, Andrew Fishbach made school history as the first male member of the J.V. Color Guard Mr Cunningham offered me a chance to be in the Color Guard my semor year and I took it Andrew said Andrew membered in the Symphonic Band for three years lik., f il ' F U ' ' AQL A W . V . 1 ,, , in 1 . x K ,If W ' f , 1 K During the competition at Smiley, the band performs with the utmost perfec tion and style needed to attain a one. Officers are: ifront rowl Chad Cartwright Q2nd rowj Celeste Higgins Kim Lytle 13rd rowl Valerie Huerta, John Gragg, Robyn Rollins 14th rowj Andrew Fishbach. Photo by Tim Cunningham. Band 95 X Symphonic members are: ffront rowj Scott Shaver, Frank Kareo, Brian Roberts, Karen Bergeron, Chad Cartwright, Kristin Smith, Stephanie Lovelace, Tony Park, David Harrison, Charles Mead, Herbert Watkins, Kevin Solsberry, Laura Chetkovich, Krista Heldebrand Ksecond rowJ Robin Rollins, Brigitte Cantrell, Renae Wansik, Mimi Armanious, Lynn Howard, Celeste Higgins, Kim Lytle, Elizabeth Teo, Sharon Rushing, Lisa Gajeske, Gina Massi, Thuy Ann Tron, John McGary, Gaylyn Gaddy fthird rowj Robbie Kaale, Andrew Fischbach, Paul DeLafosse, Jeanette Grape, Valerie Huerta, Steve Sims, Kari Massey, Ricky Rogers, Mike Trobridge, Renee Young, Shelly Sims, Tammy Crouse, Joy Fabello, Becky McDonald, Dawn Farrow, Kim Lang, Elizabeth Salinas, Laura Ross ifourth rowj Dan McMasters, Warren Carlson, Jason Vanatta, Mark Shields, Mike Lee, Brian Hughes, Lenny Wideman, Jason Kaale, David Boswell, Lee Mamone, Darin Deutsch, Sean Ocker, Keith Rollins, Stephanie Dishroon, Renae Bean, Lisa Gadberry, Danielle LaTourneau Knot picturedj Mark Thayer, John Gragg, Doug Caesar, Kevin Stewart Photo by Tim Cunn- ingham. ' Paying close attention to the beat, Mr. Tim Cunningham conducts the band during a football game. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. 96 Band Receiving superior ratings is the only thing on Drum Major Celeste Higgins' mind. After placing in the top 12 flute players in the Region out of approx- imately 120, she had the honor to be in the Sym- phonic Band. It was really an honor to acheive. Iyll try out for it again next year and who knows, maybe I'll even go on to the state competition, Celeste said. Double Page Spread by Denise Carew T e Beat live I ith apping Feet beat is alive and the band is tapping their feet. A new sound of music called jazz is in the air and is being layed by the new Jazz Band. , The band was assembled at the beginning of the year to give everyone in marching band a chance to play a dif- ferent type of music that is fun to play. ' We'd like to get enough people to have it as a class. It's a way for the students to improvise and it teaches them music theory,', Mr. Cunningham said. Members are: lfront rowl Ricky Rogers, Kim Cruz, Kari Masse, Brenda Hunt, Brian Roberts, Frank Carrio, Mike Trobridge. fsecond rowl Lenny Wideman, Jason Venatta, Warren Carlson, Brad Eves, Dwayne Rogers, Victor Salinas, Arnold Hinojosa, Lee Mamone, Zeke Duran, Robbie Kaale. fthird rowl Felix Dukes, Mike ogue, Keith Rollins, David Boswell, Tony Park, Charles Mead, Herbert Watkins, Dan McMasters, Mark ayer, Dana Tally. Photo by Tim Cunningham. ncert members are: tfront rowl Tim Burton, Lisa Cutty, Laura Flemming, Lisa Cotton, Christy Caughfield, Holly heiberger, Brenda Hunt, Rachel Pierce, Dana Corgey, Michele Rinker, Jana Greenlee, Michele Kotila, Nita Gon- es, Christina Hicks. Csecond rowj Kathleen Smith, Evette Cantrell, Heather Miller, Rabeka Phillips, Dana Ivan, nmy Lane, Toni White, Kim Wolfe, Madonna Smith-Barry, Michele Vice, Janice Maroquin, Margaret Young. rd rowl Mark Thayer, John Gragg, Steve Harrison, Zeke Duran, Richie Burdik, Israel Garza, Mari Black, Dana ly, Brad Hooper, Kenneth Kadelka, James Kirk, Howy Berans, Kim Cruz, Jay Rebitch, Troy Jennings. ifourth 'J Steve Franklin, Kevin Stewart, David Lofthouse, Roell Parey, Dion Cromier, Brad Eaves, Tom Kruger, Arnold nojosa, Dwayne Rodgers, Victor Salinas, Gary Martinez, Leslie Hoot, Mike Tims. lfifth rowl Lisa Stubbs, Mike gue, Shannon Meyers, Scott Lytle, Jill Tillman, Felix Dukes, Mark Liones. Photo by Tim Cunningham. esgc i S ii,-- , . ggeggieseiiifeilb the .s.i 'in 5 :fine ' fo rim. . Besides getting a new band director, the band experienc- ed a new concept to mar- ching. They took a trip to Austin to participate in the Texas Sesquicentennial Celebration Independence Day Parade. They performed a new piece of music written for them by Mr. Tim Cunn- ingham. The song was a medley of The Yellow Rose of Texas, Texas Our Texas, Deep In The Heart of Texas, and Texas Our Texas. We felt proud because Mr. Cunningham wrote it, Gina Massey said. Approximately 50,000 peo- ple were present to see the parade which consisted of 148 entries from around the state and Europe. The crowd was excited. They wanted to know who we were and where we were from, Jana Greenlee said. The parade was broadcast live to TV stations in most of the state. The parade was the culminating event of the two day trip which began Satur- day morning March 1 with a two hour marathon rehearsal. The band performed ex- tremely well and received many compliments on their playing, appearance, and behavior, Mr. Cunningham said. We felt proud represen- ting Jersey Village, Madon- na Smith-Barry said. Writ- ten by Denise Carew. Band 97 -'gi M axi-:Ilia v - z,,,e,:.ffrf1 -'Ha' f-,A 3.73.-25:f ..Y. 12.1-f:ff'f'l Q' A I K .P ., vs... u :L+ msg:-1 W J as f- 'q.fwfJif:m3s2vf?:H' .iz-Vw, - -1pm,.,1 A ,.,.... a ....9,r,,i ,, 33 . . H. gi firkgg nn. ..,., ,....r .r we e L s:-'2Jg5lE Elfwfil .ai . assi? l??5f?s.s 'SY ' H J: ir, 4 Q f J , , , ., ,1 J , fi N L A, , fi ' ii.3?!fEf Tm fi ai 1 5 af 55155951 wr-1 I've never taught in a school with so much talent! exclaimed choir director Jim Leininger. His enthusiasm for his students was reciprocated in the form of hard work and dedication. Mr. Leininger put in a long of extra time for us - he's really a great guy, said Roberta Doyle. To any stranger wandering into the choir room, the smiles and laughter of the choir members seem to in- dicate anything but work, but not so. We have a lot of fun goof- ing off, but we also do work hard, explained Nicole Con- way. This Wonderful working relationship accomplished a great deal. At the UIL com- petition, Men's, Women's, and Concert Choirs all receiv- ed superior ratings, and Con- cert Choir took the sweepstakes. Several students auditioned and made the regional choir and two boys were admitted to the All-State Choir, Between the countless competitions and special school performances, choir members can look back to a most memorable year. Writ- ten by Parrish Herbert. 98 Choir inging ew une X , E The many facets of chorale choir include endless concerts, special performances, and competitions. Mr. Jim Leininger conducts the choir at a special end of the year performance. Photo by David Rosas. Preparing herself for the Six Flags competition, Elizabeth Galvez grabs a few hours of shut eye on the bus to Dallas. Photo by David Rosas. Hoping for a good time as well as a t successful competition, Anneli Eric- son, Count Fosclick, Denise Oliver, Wendy Bodkins, and Nicole Conway go into the competion with a winning attitude. Photo by David Rosas.. Double Page Spread by Parrish Herbe fn si ri . .. -............i---..........-L,- High Notes At auditions in Bryan Texas Jason Scarcella and Mitch Boren were selected to sing in the All-State Choir. Remembering reac- tions upon hearing their acceptance I was shock- ed said Mitch. Jason ex- plained When they an- nounced my name, I just about fainted! ,afl- V . l ' is A A N , 'K 6 i X 1' 5 , la I ' J 1 ., Aw x ' r-7 , -. 'A P . Q 4, 5 .. Q. ' 1: eo A4 if as ,fic I ,Q J ft 3 - , ' A - I K , but h ,EJ x 4 , A A ...... V . . . 4 - ' 1' . V gm I ,,. I i I x ,M . Q 1 .rf --we ,. dv' r N , I ' .4 ..,, H 'NB' lb .1 ' - A Q .. -,, ' 'sv , Q A l K I , 5 l da ' at I . ,rx v , fl fu rw' F1 .. E f.. .7 f .I 'ua - I i A ' H alt . ,N J 4 ' 7 ' s s p 'Y . -.2 n . lr ' . 'v s If f' R ' H1 il' 3 Q ' I ' . 1 I Y , xl -- -I , I x A n - ,fi .4 l g ' l 3 1 1 , - l . ' . ii l if li, 1 t Lw 1 i ,L ff 'f ti I we 4 f' 1' 1 3 'L E i Members are: Cfront rowj James Rigalo, Boyd Meier, Pablo Arroyave, Pete ' Estrada. 12nd rowl Greg Cecil, Scott Wallace, Mike Gissler, Darryl Spaulding. ' 13rd rowj Mark Gallion, Clay Fritsch, David Bozwell, Byron Fletcher. 14th 1 - rowl James Surman, Count Fozclick, Mike Steinz, Terry Huffstickler, Jason ---W--4 '----- ff- 'A' - -' 's' ' ' Scarcella. Photo by Ralph Bullman. I Y m.,,. is 5...- . bg --.. 5 aff? :ff Q ' '. 711- JJ , Q- .Eflgif 1 - 13 ? 'Q :f'jwf:2:, ,a y 1143... ,v.'s':,-r Members are: ffront rowl Kelly Glass, Katherine Thompson, Joy Vaughn, Miriam Kim, Tracy Calhoun, Donna DuBose, Sonja Stapleton, Danielle LeToumeau, Robin Schaefer. 12nd rowl Darlene Reynolds, Roberta Doyle, Tracy Roberts, Jennifer Ray, Elizabeth Roberts, Christina Bledsoe, Kim Got- tschalk, Tammie Pool, Lena Sims, Stephanie Longoria. 13rd row? Denise Oliver, Stephanie Jones, Lynette Borman, Jennifer Jay, Christy Fraser, Beck Fisk, Jennifer Robinson, Anneli Ericson, Wendy Bodkin, Diana Sirman, Elizabeth Galvez, Michelle Stringer. 14th rowj Leah Casey, Josephine Rob- son, Cynthia King, Evette Cantrel, Tracy Gatzke, Michelle O'Dell, Nicole Conway, Tina Hinze, Christy Zittle, Heidi Smith, Melinda Fisher, Tandy Kelley. Photo by Ralph Bullman. Members are: ffront rowl Miriam Kim, Mr. Jim Leininger, Robin Schaeffer. 12nd rowl Lynette Borman, Mike Gisler, Pablo Arroyave, Michelle Stringer. 13rd rowl Tracy Gatzke, David Bozwell, Mark Gallion, Elizabeth Galvez. 14th rowl Michelle O'Dell, Clay Fritsch, James Sirman, Jason Scarcella, Tina Heinze. Photo by Ralph Bullman. Choir 99 . flf , S t . , :gs , -,-i-11 -gezvggfzafefe , W4 1,.,e.s,a--:wif v,p.'.2:5: , 1,1515 , KS-A531-mg f-1' 2 --W: W gg, -if-H1HgLdlaeef.:sWf1:v Reopening up their cases orchestra unlocked a bright new musical year, adding more flare to the concerts and contests on their calender. Our competition began in Febuary and March. We also participated in a district- wide-high school orchestra preformance for the Ses- quicentennial Celebration, Director Lucita Lange said. For the first time, or- chestra became involved in U.I.L. contest as an or- chestra, In the past they on- ly entered in solo events. During December we hosted a Christmas concert in which the Dean Junior High orchestra participated also. We performed a few times with the Jersey Village Choir, added Director Lange. Written by Carol Sharp. 100 Orchestra alender Add st UIL Contest While playing, Lisa Crooks concen- trates on the on her hand position on her violin. Photo by Carol Sharp. Awaiting their begginning cue Corey Vickers and Rosalind Reese pay close attention to the conduc- tor's commands. Photo by Carol Sharp. Members are: Qfront rowj Huyen Vu Jennifer Majewsk Lisa Crooks Ronda Newman Kim Gnffin Tara Caywood, Van Nguyen. fsecond rowl David Huang Larry Le Sathara Duong Corey Vickers Mrs Lucita Lange, Rosalind Reese, Mitchell Medlxn Mnnal Das Jimmy Kim Photo by Carol Sharp ir en erve rea A flight in the Sesquecenten- nial parade is led by Cadet 2nd Lt. Robert Missall. The local chapter of CAP added a military historical sense to the Sesquecentennial celebration in the city of Jersey Village. Photo by Carol Sharp. During the JV Sesquecentennial parade, Ana Vaughan, Jason Loughman, Robert Sands, William Zandolf and Stephanie Parrish lead the parade proces- sion with an array of flags. Photo by Carol Sharp. The Jersey Village High School Composite Squadron Civil Air Patrol Cadets gather. Members were from JVHS as well as other area high schools. Photo by Paul Carnell. It igives me a chance to actually . helps somebody. g Robert Missal. The Jersey Village Civil Air Patrol participated in one of the largest encampments in recent Texas wing history on the weekend of March 8 and 15. Group team training for search and rescue was the ob- jective of the encampment. The first weekend consisted of classes, training and field orientation. The second weekend consisted of six pro- blem solving sessions. CAP used this training in their emergency services role which includes ELT Cemergency locator transmit- terj searches and search rescue. UI really like emergency services, Cadet Commander Robert Missal said. It gives me a chance to actually help somebody. CAP is a federally chartered civilian auxillary donating time to the com- munity, state and nation. It was founded six day before Pearl Harbor. It's a career tool as well as an educational toolf' Squadron Commander Lt. Col. Harry Hicks said. The local chapter of CAP was also named the Outstan- ding Squadron of the Texas Wing for 1985 at the annual wing conference in Corpus Christi. There, Colonel Michael Mendoza received the General Carl A. Spaatz Award, which is the highest award a civil air patrol cadet can earn. As squadron of the year Jersey Village was also assigned a CAP Cessna 172 for its use. Written by Stuart Wagner. Civil Air Patrol 101 Z s Q . . J J . ' The FFA participated in many shows within the district as well as the county. One student who did outstan- ding work this year was Juanita Norsworthy. She participated in many shows and placed very well in all of the shows. At the Jersey Village show she had grand champion steer, at the Harris County show she recieved reserve overall in the short horn breed. In the San An- tonio Livestock Show she placed first in the overall short horn breedg at the Houston Livestock Show she placed lirst in the open showg and first in the junior short horn show. Even though Juanita was the only student to par- ticipate in many outside4 shows the rest of the agriculture department did many things besides show their animals. Learning to weld was one of the other ac- tivities that the students took part in. All of the activities that the agricultural students took part in were all relevent to the fields in which these students may choose as their careers. Written by Jen- .nifer Butler. The stance of the entra.nt's animal as well as the presentation of the animal is judged. Senior Dale Crawford makes sure that he is in good form as well as his horse. The concentration required to present as best he could took alot out of the presenter. Photo by Jennifer Butler. congratulating fellow student on his award of Grand Champion Renee Carter presents Lance Cooper with the award as their teacher Mr. Mike Cox looks on. Photo by Jennifer Butler. 102 FFA aking Root or uture 5 ' 4 '4 i 'Q T ' Judging the turkey show was done in a very strange way. Atleast it would look that way to anyone who had never seen it before. Holding the turkey upside down is the standard way that they are judged. Photo by Jen- nifer Butler. Ein ..,,,.,,,mnf.- -w.,,., ,qv 8, , . THIS r,,,,,,m . Eff Double Page Spread by Jennifer Butl Being a leader came natural to Clyde Haze He proved that statement when he took the initiative and became the Chapter president following the departure of the person elected at the beginning of the year. He not only took over the title of President but assumed all duties and responsibilities of the position. Ei 3 , 'me ff ' , 4 Y ,. ,.,,. .I af. V ' ., 2 ,-. 4 11. 'I- I . lv ' -seq. .-,- ar L. Correct posture in a horse is judged to determine the first place animal but how the animal is shown is also judged. Denise Powell is a good ex- ample of correct showing and was rewarded for her correctness with the Sportmanship award in horse show- ing. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Keeping his hog on the move and out of corners is the main objective of Senior Darrell Davenport. Photo by Jennifer Butler. All eyes are on Senior Kathy Izard during the hog showing. Photo by Jennifer Butler. During turkey judging the process of elemination is used to place the bird. The top three turkeys are shown here by Sheila Bilski, Jeff Smith, and Susan Wendecker. Photo by Jen- nifer Butler. Future Farmers of America 103 . sg, f 'xx Q what .t.. em .,... , s l,:.. ' JL- .im , . if . , is fl. sg..'ii1.e:f .-Zeb ' .i Preparing for the Agriculture show was the main responsibility of most FFA students. Juanita Norsworthy re- cieved Grand Champion for her steer, Sheila Bilski welcomed the Grand Cham- pion banner with not only her turkey but also her chicken. Angel Tucker took home Grand Champion with her rabbit, and Tiffany Dippel with and her lamb recieved Grand Champion. Jeff Smith recieved Grand Champion with his horse. All of the Grand Champion animals go up for sale and all did except for the horse that belongs to Jeff Smith. Recieving the award of Reserve Champion were Tommy Shelton with his steer, Don Wass with his chicken, Jeff Smith with his turkey, Kurt Avery with his rabbit, Kenneth Winkler with his pig, and Amy Wendecker with her lamb. Showmanship was an award that the stude4nt recieved for their ability to show an animal. Recipients of this award were Jeff Smith in showing his steer also for the showing of his horse, Scott Jutton for the showing of his lamb, Kathy Izard in showing her hog. Written by Jennifer Butler Fourth period members are: Cfront rowl Greg Pete, Phillip Carley, Dale Crawford, Ricky Heath, Kenneth Winkler, Darrell Davenport, David Phillips. lsecond rowl Ronnie Her- zog, Bill Pryor, Joey King, Rhonda Noble, Juanita Norsworthy, Kathy Izard, Karen Todd, Rex Maciejeski. Photo by Jennifer Butler. .- 104 1-'FA FFA Stampedes nto Learning . , w ,R ' A In vs?-vqvgqeav Walking his steer around the ring Jeff Smith repeats the patern wich is requested by the judges for the judging of the steers. These animals are judged on their body volume as well as muscle distribution. Photo by Jennifer Butler. f '5 Double Page Spread by Jennifer But Third period members are: Cfront rowl Jeff Smith, Clyde Haze, Kurt Avery, Jeff Varrett, Scott Juton. f2nd row! Shane Rutherford, Jason Sims, Gerald Payne, Angel Tucker, Brian Gibson, Bill Pryor, Scott Lehde, Angie Johnson, Sheila Bilski. 13rd rowj Patric Hauptman, Dale Crawford, Ricky Heath, Mike Stein, Jeff Winfield, Tommy Shelton, Tommy Baker. Photo by Allison Garrett. f YP iw ill Second period members are: lfront rowl John Felix, Danny Perryman, Donald Wass, Bill Pryor, David Gwyn, Steven Witt, Lance Cooper, Brian Chaloupka. 42nd rowl Candice Wiman, Amy Wendecker, Andrea Smith, Cheryl Cai-ter, Monica Pierce, Anita Mathis. Photo by Julie Montgomery. First period members are: Scott Price, Lisa Moore, Suzy Wendecker, Denise Powell, Stephanie Yearly, Tiffany Dippel, Rod Fontenot. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Future Farmers of America 105 . The class talked quietly as they discussed the assign- ment Mr. Winkleman just issued. Smiles replaced frowns as they discovered the answer to the difficult pro- blems. As they packed up their books in preparation for the bell, everyone con- gratulated each other on a job well done. Members of the Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas is also in association with the Coordinated Vocational Academic Education class. The students learned to work together. They had the chance to succeed and to also accept their failures, Mr. Winkleman stated. V.0.C.T. club members participated in a fall leader- ship conference where students from all over the district gathered at this event. Club members socializ- ed and related to the other students on various subjects discussed during the conference. I had the opportunity to meet other people also in- volved in the club and I felt that the experience was rewarding and educational, Dung Nguyen said. Written by Holli Duong. 106 VOCT ob ixes ith un T While working on one of the xg many assignments given by Mr. Ron Winkleman, Marlo Citizen pondered about the difficult questions. . . Coordinated Vocational Academic Education is not a class ,. S, ,e - where one can nap or do X f' X homework. f 1 l Students were taught how to , A l succeed in life and how to accept Q Q, defeat and failure without letting e ' it interfere with their gene in life - l to succeed. Photo by Ralph Bullman. V .. f l va ba- FQ 31 36 ., c .. ff url' .14 Members are: Cfront rowzj Shelli Brown, Dawn Lehrenbaum, Margaret Cook, Angie Hardin, Diane Bell, Tam Braumiield, fsecond rowzl Yen Nguyen, Dina Garza, Dung Nguyen, Michael Ulicnik, Richard Gomez, Quyen Tr Marlo Citizen, Alvin Warren. fthird row:J Joyce Tail, Ronnie Rabb, Alfred William, Todd Ashby, Keenan Paul, Da Rosses, Frank Bradford. Photo by Ralph Bullman. Double Page Spread by Holli Duo alent Shows hrough and r V .. f - . 421' ' Q ' -'ii 'T 1 1 ' ,A Q' Y H X .33 5 1 N. if .. 'six L if- 11 JA J' Practice makes perfect, as the old cliche goes. While getting ready for one of the Cosmotology competitions, Lisa Tagle practiced rolling hair on her manequin issued by Mrs. Anette Jackson to the students. The hair must be wet while rolling and when it dries the student sprays water on the hair with a water bottle always kept at hand. Cosmetology I students learn the basic procedures for giving perms, cutting hairstyles to suit the client, and how to give manicure and pedicure. The class is a two hour block which gives the students the opportunity to leam skills needed to be a beautician. Photo by Carol Sharp. ':'- 'Y S Ti : I Y A . . S 'es : - A ts' f, vi t .A ' i Q ' N . r M embers are: fFront rowzl Patty Price, Stacy Saints CSecond rowzj Abby Kawaja, Dianna Christian, Angie Taylor, Gwen Roberts, Tracy Craft, Katrina Dalfrey, Sandra Jones, Kim Cao, Peggy Kruger, Wen- dy Manning, Rhonda Braggs, Cindy Smith, Lisa I-Iavemann, Tricia Blevins, Theresa Johnson. Photo by Julie Montgomery. Members are: CFront rowzl Marisa Duran, presidentg Jennifer Ragusa, treasurerg Gina Sardis, seargeant of arms. iSecond rowzl Anita Zendejas, Anna Torres, parliamentariang Missy Moss. fThird rowzl Sonja Shepard, reporterg Melinda Helm, vice presidentg Shantel Crutcher, Lisa Tagle, secretary. Photo by Carol Sharp. 4, .. ..., ,.,,,.,. fe 12' 'v-1-Q' Q- , E C-a' ,QL IQ 2' f 7555 .5 ' 5:5727 3 ls 'ho i ' 9 3' 'Z 'iff' fs- -r, 1 f 5 f... ' fs, . 1 , l x , 1 f 1 1 X s I , I 4 H- fi .rg -, J as f . - z- a. 'F fy'-' f' J' .5 Y -4 in 1, 4 P' 3 Sk ff, .J ff of . -lf. a H S 'l 3.5 f.. ,-Mirza. . at lb Mft, 1 T ff -sV'2:5' 'I . 2-efeff'- ' f-Wa H 4-' vim if if: as ,. Q- 2 2: Lg. , 54951. ZJLQ2 li uigxafy sis H N itil ab' 1 .4-9. 73 W3 W -yqfqw Y Pr , .. W., ...ip HJ? i t , X t , H W , M 71 T , ff . .,, 8 2 Q , r X ,awe M, gf, is -1x 9 V- r J .wa ,.,? f . 1,1--1 f.t.:- .1 :..sa-M.,-.,. WS- me h , if-.aw,:,..-3 .3-fa! ,wus it 1 ' ,714 k9?e'2'! - START..-ini dhficlf-'N Ilfrfrf Jr.. 1 ' A student walks into the cosmotology room, asks for a perm and was immediately in the care of one of the Cosmotology I students. Students wanting a hair cut only had to pay a fee, and were serviced at once. In Cosmotology I, students learned the basic techniques of personal hygiene and grooming. They also learned the basic structure of hair and how to take care of it like the professionals. My hair is in better condi- tion now because I know how to take care of it from what I learned in the class, Kim Cao stated. From giving a manicure to rolling hair, the students were prepared for the State Board Examination which they took during Cosmotology II. Cosmotology is there for those who are interested in learning a trade, while still able to get an academic education, and have an op- portunity to become liscensed after graduation, Patty Price stated. Written by Holli Duong. Cosmetology!V ICA 107 ' I Q H. H ' si 'I' 5 V' . iifloiiif 1fV.1Q1'Sw,4 Q-5 V' . , , ' l 4' K ' aifkfifizz H - 1. ' I wgli' ' 5? ' 3' As Melissa Wheat worked on a banking simulation, Valarie Ayers refined her skills on the Shiester Lawyer, a practice set teaching skills required of a Legal Secretary. These skills were practiced on the new electronic typewriter which utilized a CRT screen and disk drive. It helped me understand the business world and taught me about office procedures and business etiquette, Melissa McClellan said. Students taking OEA learned skills, such as word processing, working with calculators, computers and typewriters, and how to fill out invoices, in order to be prepared to work in the secretarial field. The members benefitted from this club by being prepared to support themselves after graduation from high school, Mrs. Marianne Nash said. If you are looking for a place to develop strong leadership and to share your ideas with other students, OEA is the place for you to bef' Bernadine Simon said. Written by Meridith Schaefer. Members are: CFront Rowl Elizabeth Galvez, Mari Leverett, Ducky Harrison. fBack Rowl Amy Cantu, Lisa Farrell, Lisa Orsak, Mrs. Diane Fite, Grace Mendoza, Susan Velasquez, Mayra Gonzalez, Photo hy Carol Sharp. 108 OEA Earn Money earn Skill lam Leah Casey works on the Lexoriter to improve her typing and word processing skills. These were two of the 1 many skills taught in OEA, in addition to filling out invoices, working with calculators, and working with com- 4 puters. The students learned these skills in order to become prepared for the secretarial field. Photo by Carol Sharp. a. ' T 1 'fx -fi Gi Members are: fF'ront Row! Kristin Tejada, Melissa Wheat, Leah Casey, Tracey Elliott. fSecond Rowl Lynn Le, Bernadine Simon, Rhonda Reynolds, Lara Lesmaster. fThird Rowl Karen Todd, Melissa Mc- Clellen, Karen Goedrich. fBack Rowl Sherylyne Moore, Lupe Molina, Melissa Avery, Amy Wyndicker, Jen- nifer Currie, Yvette Ramirez, Jenalle Kwiatkowske, Valerie Ayers. Photo by Carol Sharp. Double Page Spread by Meridith Schaetf 8 iews Real orld As part of ICT Pam Bumstead works every afternoon as a Pediastrist assistant. This is one of the many jobs available to students enrolled in the ICT pro- gram. Job performance, along with daily grades, tests and notebook grades, determine each students' grades. Photo by Carol Sharp. xis if A I 1 Ava DeGeorge speaks to the sophomore class about signing up to take ICT during their Junior and Senior years. On February 27, representatives from every vocational class went to the Teaching Theater to talk to the sophomores durng their English class. Following the presentations, the students were given the opportunity to ask any questions they had about a particular course. Pamphlets were also available on each course. Photo by Britt Alexander. Members are: fFront Rowl Carl Anderson, Rodney Cannizaro, Jeff Auld, Danny Alghrim. fSecond Rowl Rex Majewski, Charles Bradshaw, Charles Cook, Brian Rose, Kurt Bishop, Bobby Moeller, Jennifer Chappel. fBack Rowl Robert Oehlers, Erik Reed, Bill Majors, Steven Crocker, Chris Nicholosi, Richard York, Tommy Shelton, Mark Goodrurn, Bryan Carpenter. Photo by Carol Sharp. It -' 1 - ea- ' wr .. i ' C lass STV if Sl lil! V 6 - Agy, Greg Bolzin studied material related to his ICT job as an auto partsman while David Doleys studied material to make him a better machinist. These were two of about 100 skilled industrial occupations open to an ICT student. Students enrolled in ICT learned many skills, such as filling our resumes, parliamentary procedures, in- come tax, safety, ethical prac- tices and laws, and diet, hygiene and grooming. These skills helped to get a better start in the job and career fields, Bobby Moeller said. It developed attitudes and skills neccessary to hold a job, Greg Bolzin said. The qualifications of being in ICT were to be atleast six- teen years old and a Junior or Senior. The students earned their grade based on their notebook, job, daily grades and major tests. We trained for the outside world while the others just heard about it, Steve Crocker said. ICT put money in our pockets, but only if we hussl- ed, Bobby Moeller said. Written by Meridith Schaefer. fffLif1?'W?5f.' fi5fff?'55,,i f . if? s ,.., .aan Jingle, jingleu went the cans of money as the dedicated students of FBLA went through the halls collec- ting money for UNICEF. They passed last year's dona- tions of S50 with over EBIOO in pennies, nickels, and quarters. Following the Halloweeen fundraiser, they sold Christmas items in order to enter area, state, and national competitive events and spon- sor a family for the holidays. They also adopted grand- parents at a local nursing home and sent them cards and gifts. 'sThis year's club members were really serious about making their club great, Pat Terry, sponsor, said. Pat Terry, Erie Jones, Carolyn Alexander, Connie Cope and Lisa Furlow advis- ed the group. The officers were President Rachel Pope, Vice President, Tricia Byrumg Secretary Neeley Burbank, and Treasurer Nancy Smith. L'The opportunities in business that FBLA could open up for one and the col- lege preparation it offered in- terested me, Rachel Pope said. Marvin Watts summed up FBLA in one sentence, 'Alt was the club that could make a difference. Written by Meridith Schaefer. embers ollect nicef Donations 4' ' ,Y ,, 4 inf! ,,,. . I N 'r 17' W ,fi Completing her heading on her paper, Tricia Byrum, vice president, rushes to get her homework assignment turned in on time. Photo by Missy Buckelew. V K., Working to maintain good grades President Rachel Pope pauses for a moment of rest during government. Photo by Steve Grytchka. FBLA members: Cfront rowl Lisa Rugeley, -lackelin Bui, Traci Johanes, Tricia Byrum. Neely Bur- bank, Rachel Pope. Nancy Smith, Sandra Smith, Mayra Gonzalez, Pat Terry. Cback rowj Janet Waldron, Elizabeth Krzyzanowski. Mary Ellen Krzyzanowski, Stephanie Hamilton, Renee Hammond, Chris Lowe, Latana White. Photo by Dawn Leavers. Gila 110 FBLA Double Page Spread by Meridith Schaefer T- .. Ji, z , X as f x'- V q .- - o .T 'gm . -Q. I 1 ff-X X sa -CI, f l .I sl ork ade rade Working hard to maintain good grades in DECA, Tim Timko takes the time to water the vegetables in the Randall's produce to keep them looking fresh and delicious. Randall's was a real educa- tional experience. Not only did I gain knowledge and ex- perience in the grocery business, I got to work with students my age. Timko, like many other DECA students gained work- ing skills while gaining an education. Therefore, when they graduate, they will have valuable work experience above other students who have no work experience. Photo by Blake Plaisance. As Sheryl Isaac checks out a customer's groceries at Randall's, she works to increase her speed as the register. Photo by Blake Plaisance. Members are: fBottom rowl S. Kichler, S. Isaac, B. Hueze tSecond rowl N. Julian, S. Baker, D. Lopez lThird rowl K. Glass, D. Walton, J. Simms tFourth rowj T. Limpke, H. McGowen, C. Bates, M. Hilligiest lFifth rowl K. Rodriguez, L. Pamell, J. Marshall, B. Kubeska fTop rowl T. Hill, J. Britten, T. Timko, B. Boyd, J. Sheilen. Photo by Bob Jackson. ayhawwmc? ' moaw i Rows of red tomatoes, piles of potatoes, stacks of banan- nas, and lines of lettuce had been put in their proper place and now the water being sprayed made them look fresh and delicious. This responsibility, among many other, kept Tim Timko very busy at work. Like other students, Tim applied the knowledge that he received as a student of Marketing and Distributive Education. DECA students practiced salesmanship abilities both on the job and in the classroom. K'The students gained experience while gaining an education, Bob Jackson, DECA sponsor, said. Students joined DECA for many reasons. I joined DECA because the program interested me, Holly McGowan said. I joined DECA so I could get a job and become more responsible once I get out of school, Denise Walton said. The students' grades were determined by their class work upon where they studied communication, market, and job related studies, and by the reports Mr. Jackson received from their employers. With the help of DECA, many students not only gain- ed money and a sense of responsibility, but the knowledge they need in order to be experienced in the field that they choose to work in. Written by Meridith Schaefer. DECA 111 . .. v ,.., w--.'- . '- 3 '-f' if 'k'. W.yk s-I.-sf-:lay ,, . - .. .. . ,.,,,,fae1 ,..,- ,Xa--wtf: iv.- -:...f,.,. 3 W-f- - -2 L- ' i it Y Q l ' , ...motor Sweet? - ' - I ,.e5fHg5.,-w..,-N - i-T53 f- 'yi ff',s1'E'i'fff5:1'S ..,,.--W., ,, . Q-W5 ompetition rings . K, . Once the students in Auto Mechanics finished resear- ching their projects and writing their research papers, they began designs that they would enter in to competi- tion. They then purchased parts and completed their projects. Following the com- pletion of their projects, they transported their projects to be judged for competition. Competition, being a major part of Auto Mechanics took a lot of time and skills. There were many different feelings among the students as to whether they benefitted more by working individually or as a group. I like working in groups because each person in the group can help one another if a problem occurs, Kirk J orden said. I prefer to work by myself, that way, I can have the tools there when I need them, Robert Elliott said. Individually is more challenging because the work is all yours, but group is just as beneficial because you can teach others and they can teach you, Jim Smith said. I am glad I took Auto Mechanics because it will help me with my career deci- sion, Theresa Klawinsky said. Written by Meridith Schaefer. 112 VICA!Auto Mechanics g any lue ibbons Auto Mechanics student, Jim Smith, identifies the different parts of a carbureator that was taken to competi- tion on February 14 and 15 to Kim Kidwell. Out of the 25 projects entered in the contest, 21 received blue rib- bons, 3 received red ribbons and 1 received a white ribbon. Projects receiving blue ribbons continued on the Regional competition in Waco, Texas. There the students recieved 17 blue ribbons and 2 red ribbons. Photo by Keith Rollins. 4 'WO 5 av . w'1-...M 2 ,Mf An igitition problem is checked by Juan Beltran on one of the many cars brought into the shop for repairs. Photo by Richard Zaborowski. Members are: fFront Rowj Aaron Nezbith, Todd Chambliss, Kirk Jorden, Juan Beltran. fsecond rowl Scott Anderson, Jerry Bell, Ron Moffitt, Jeff Fussell, Jeff Vanatta, Scott Jetton, Clint Draper, Mr. Zerbe. fback rowj Gerald Payne, Joa- quin Salinas, Robert Elliott, Theresa Klawinsky, Jim Smith, Chris Garcia, Pat Coveney, Darren Davenport, Tim Miller. Photo by Carol Sharp. Double Page Spread by Meridith Schaef s .J 'L .f . nf- ,. N1 1 in T' ' 'ig , 1. K A., I 5 raw, uild, Create, inis Mark Longoria touches up a piece of trim in an effort to perfect his project that he worked on throughout the year. This, be- ing just one of the 44 projects taken to competition on April 16, 1986, took a great deal of time, skill, and hard work. Projects were entered in different areas, such as woodshop, metalshop, plastics, and drafting. Projects that received blue rib- bons then continued on to the Regional Competition which was held at Sam Houston on April 26, 1986. Following Regional Com- petition, projects receiving blue ribbons then continued on to the State Fair which was held in Waco, Texas, on May 2 and 3, 1986. Photo by Carol Sharp. PQNP - 1 John Rossler built a waterbed frame in woodshop to enter in competition. Meanwhile, Jeffrey Hilsher built a heavy duty trailer in metal shop which was used to carry projects to the regional competition in Huntsville. Being able to use my im- agination made Industrial Arts valuable to me. It's a great feeling to know that I designed, built, created my project. It's all my work, Greg Peet said. Getting to work with my hands instead of my mind kept me interested in In- dustrial Arts, Tra Townsend said. Michael Meek smooths a coffee table top before assembling it to the rest of his project. Photo by Carol Sharp. Members are: CFront Rowl Khue Nguyen, Brian Ko. tSecond Rowl Brian Kellner, Richard Dimas, Laura Erdman, Mr.Dick Johnson. fBack Rowl Mr. Danny Brown, Steven Witt, Chan Lee, David Smith, Claude Anello, Paul Roecker. Photo by Carol Sharp. Industrial Arts Club 113 H' . WK-A 1 '.---f ,-f, N.., The computer whiz kids gathered their interests together to form a club that dealt with monitors, keyboards, disk drives and peripherral boxes. The computer club headed by Mrs. Darlene Clayton col- laborated with an eager group of creative individuals who took great effort to raise funds, decorate a Christmas door and compete in com- puter contests. Basically what we did in the Computer Club was create programs and have each member share them with other club members. Another aspect of the club was to prepare the kids for state competitions and future endeavors with the com- puter, Mrs. Clayton said. The fun part was choos- ing the cartoon character mascot for our club, William Brooks, senior, said. The car- toon characer mascot was Nelson, a character in the syndicated cartoon, Bloom County The computer group turn- ed the monotonous monitor into a year of fun filled tasks to collect money for the state competitions. Written by Gus Tello. 114 Computer Club id ake yte On Wilford, on Wilbur, and Peggy Sue, too! On Billy Bob and Joe Bob, cause Milford, Mary Jean, and Enice are pulling the sleigh, too! P.S. And don't forget Rudolph Bob! These were the humorous lines that helped win the Christmas door contest that the Computer Club and Computer programming class compiled for the award win- ning door. Standing with the prize door is Raphael Cohen. The winning group effort was spurred by the computer club's great enthusiam. The theme of the reindeer door was given the Texan approach. This delighted the judges and gave the Computer Club an honor of which to be pro- ud. Photo by Rosie Marquis. Members are: Cfront rowl Steve Tise, Mike Darby, Stephen Agathos, David Mazyn, Mike Kotilla, Danh Tang. fsecond rowl Raphael Cohen, Monica Alvarez, Lee Mamone, Cindy Bledsoe, Wendy Mordecai, Denise Langlie, Lindsey Sardiz, Lisa Jubela, Eddie carillo, Thien Nguyen, William Brooks. fthird rowj Emily Burr, Pat Woodson, David Malcolm, John McGary, Xinh Lonnoly. Photo by Rosie Marquis. Working dilligently on their pm- grams are William Brooks and Rachel Freeman. Photos by Steve Tise. . Bram lllldlflg Exercises Mind fl Awning. V, U I I 7' my glasses, so one of the coordinators had to lend me hers, John Hargrove said while at the Academic competition. She had to lend her glasses to a few other people on our team. Photo by Missy I' M With a sigh of relief, Cara McDonald relaxes after a tough super quiz. Photo by Missy Buckalew. Members are: ifront rowl Nancy Gause, Cara McDonald, Thao Pham. isecond rowb Patrick Walsh, Lee Hsu, Shannon Lyerly, Jason Sharp, John Hargrove, Carol Heineke, Mary Brown, Robert Dennison. Photo by Missy Buckalew. 1 ff . , vanced trivial' 1 pursuit with ten , Gait QS 9? ll Q S v. s . IZ A meeting of the minds took place in the form of the Academic Decathlon. This national high school competi- tion of knowledge and speech consisted of a group of students categorized by their grade point average. The team members com- peted in categories such as English, Ecomnomics, Fine Arts, Mathematics, Science, Social Science, an interview, an essay and two speeches. 'tThe competition let them see how much fun it was to learn without the pressure of grades, Mr. Robert Den- nison, coordinator said. The team came home with several awards which includ- ed medals from various categories. Cara McDonald earned an award in the inter- view category. John Hargrove won a medal in speech and Patrick Walsh was awarded a medal in Social Sciences. It was a tiring but satifs- fying, John Hargrove, senior, said. Written by Gus Tello. Academic Decathlon 115 . at .w has-rff : S' ., Q w,:t,,w,,, ,. ,. .. L,,, 1 wg sfizzw 1,-1 if-lm., ,.af..,.g1 - ivlffii v 53 I A. ..3if.w.,H ,if tiff K.: be in ffzry ga .af ws.. gy. , . ,,.,f, eg, ....1,..,.,,.,,, view , . M, -W ' Q , . A Q. . if i ibll fir '99 ' . ' ' WW 2fQZi,'IQ?.Us2f. 'i, .g,.gfg1'li' . X A it Mrs. Judy Holcomb and Mrs. Susie Thacker definitley gave the newly formed Biology club a boost by incor- porating the idea of raising wild animals in the club's dai- ly activities. A guest speaker from the Living Material Center was invited to talk to the members about how to tame the animals and also how to gain the most from this uni- que experience. The students were shown both films and live specimens such as ar- madillos, gerbils, and iguanas so when their own time came to play parental role to their pets they would be better prepared. The students would not receive their pets until summer when they would assume full responsibility for the caring and raising of their untamed animal. Mrs. Thacker and Mrs. Holcomb, the sponsers of the club, thought the best way for the students to learn about animals would be from per- sonal experience with them. The Living Material Center was in need of voluntary help in this area so both the students and the Center benefited from Mrs. Thacker and Mrs. Holcomb's creative idea. Written by Angelica Smith. Members are: ifront rowJJ. Vu, J. Majewski,R. Patel, L. Tannous, A. Chu DO, M. White, T. Calhoun, M. Kim, L. Diaz, M. Bhatia, Mrs.S. Thacker,fSecond rowJN. Wahid, L. Le, S. Chheda, K. Griffin, V. Nguyen, M. Folse, K. Schroeder,A. Carew, J. Tsai, L. Lam,.P. Vinh, W. Lo, R. Bhatia, fback rowj Mr.G. Haul, Mrs.J. Holcomb, T. Moskala, K. Kluge, B. Hunt, C. Darby, S. Adolph, L. Borman,C. Cobb, T. Plaster, J. Hodsen, M. Certreras, S. Wade, T. Taft, S, Franklin. Photo by Seve Tise. 116 Biology Club ew Ideas Draw Applause 2 E I . i...b'iiill F '15 1 H4213- ... Ui- I 3,2 'A ll In their first year as a club, Biology members were introduced to many different types of specimens. Guests speakers made frequent appearances at the club's meetings with information about their specific studies in the field of biology. Van Nguyen, Anh Thu Do, and Oscar Quintana listen intently as speaker John Moffitt explain: the formation of a fossil. Photo by Tara Spinelli. . ,f 'C Double Page Spread by Angelica S1 oot ord On December 3rd Latin clubs from J.V., Cy-Fair, Cy-Creek, and Langham Creek High Schools took part in a Latin wedding which was held in the J.V. com- mons. Not the most appropriate place for a wedding but the students managed to pay less at- tention to their surroundings and more to what their priest , Mr. David Jones, Latin teacher at Cy-Creek, was saying. The students gathered around in a cir- cle so that no one would miss their cue to say the magic word Facio or I do. Photo by Ralph Bullman. I 'Q-T J 'f f' I. er, ,eq- TY 'flu are lfront rowl Cheri Hill Amit Mehta Soo Chang Shefali Chheda Csecond rowl Kevin Kluge, John Than, Hmkle Benny Lockett David Phillips Tracy Moskala Key Lee Photo by Steve Tise. ,. -1 . ,gr-.,5ifS,g:ff gil' f ysys ...sb iv Wbfkedif.S0'1fas25ieGl2ier I 7 Spain, Portugal, Italy, Jersey Village High School, and France all had one thing in common, the Latin language. With its 37 members the club kept busy with such activities as the Food Fair, bowling parties, attending plays at University of Houston, and their annual trip to Europe which took place in June. The most unique thing I noticed about the club was that everything was very organized. Things got ac- complished because the club ran so smoothlyf, Cheryl Kelley said. Fund raising was also part of the club's ac- tivities. They sold candles to raise money for the Latin Banquet. My favorite event was the Food Fair, said junior Jen- nifer Smith, My mouth watered everytime I thought of all those different kinds of foods. I think that Mirs. Straube contributed a great deal to the club's being so well put together, Bryan Roberts said. Besides teaching at J.V. Mrs. Leila Straube also taught Latin at Cy-Fair High School and so really had her hands full. This didn't seem to affect the club as it was easy to see that the Latin Club was one of the most in- teresting clubs of which to have been a part. Written by Angelica Smith. Latin Club 117 . , 5 uto uto ,f1' -, silssl , r r Improving the academic record at J VHS was the main goal of the peer tutoring group FLASH. The FLASH or Falcons Lending Another Student a Helping Hand was composed of 45 students who volunteered their time to spend with students who ex- perienced academic difficulties. Each ninth grader in the program was matched with a FLASH tutor in an effort to improve the student's perfor- mance, Mrs. Martha Vardeman said. FLASH spent one long day in training to help them with their tutorees. Two guests, Mrs. Peg Coats and Mr. Dave Suggs of Dallas spent their time lecturing to the students on peer problems and presures. It is a great experience to help someone else in need, Junior Kent Soots said. FLASH hopes to grow and improve for years to come to set JVHS on an academic ex- cellence record. Written by Carol Sharp. Members are: ffront rowj Mr. John Mayes, Susan Whitworth, Mrs. Mar- tha Vardeman, Andrew Fischback, Becky Potter, Glenn Sprenger. 12nd rowl Robb McKeown, Sandra Tsai, Glenn Riske, Mimi Armanious, Jason Sharp, Tood Greenlaw, Kristin Smith, Benny Lockette. 13rd rowj Tara Spinelli, Angie Smith, Jimmy Franks, Missy Jenson, Carol Sharp, Krista Hildebrand, Shannon Lyerly, Doreen Teoh, 14th rowb Mrs. LaFaye Lee, Mrs. Karen Simmons, Gianine DeFrancesco, Mrs. Valerie Sutter-Remy, Ajay Chheda, Lisa Rugley, Rachael, Pierce, Brenda Hunt, Ritu Gupta, Dan McMasters, Miss Debbie Bass, Mike Trowbridge. 15th rowl Kent Soots, Mike Hodges, Irene Pai, Ellen Tsai, Kyong Hong, Barbie Bhogal, Shefali Chheda. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. riend T Friend I dwg., IQ 1. J hxewsk '25 3 Ac! , X 77 15, ' f . . 1. 1 ,X I M ' -. t ' 3 N. fm 4 , 'f?jf5vmr-f..,.,,,,,,. 1 . . is ,JS Taking a lunch break during a training session provided for FLASH tutors, Shannon Lowery, Sandra Tsai Irene Pai and Angie Smith discuss the guest lecturers. Photo by Carol Sharp. .LA V mg, YA is ,cp IK-AF M. - Sf! 4, l t f, 0 I . '- -' i W,-Xi-H, ,X VA N Mg SLAC' In x,.r WIT, . xlvav' 41 s ?Sg1,y,x ' ' 'gall W fix L' 'l Q, 118 FLASH Double Page Spread by Carol She Y 7 VY A.. vvw NAV a u n F I QLJF 1 ' 1 .nm R Durhig the training session, helping Robert Halt brought smiles to Robb McKeown's and Lisa Rugley's faces. Photo by Carol Sharp. Taking time out to talk and have fun Irene Pai, Krista Hildebrant, Dan McMasters, and Todd Greenlaw enjoy themselves during the lun- cheon. Photo by Carol Sharp. Although committed to the pro- gram, Jason Sharp and Ajay Chheda take a break from the rigors of tutor- ing. Photo by Carol Sharp. Organizing and mat- ching tutors with tutorees was a tough job for Mrs. Martha Vardemans. Along with Mr. John Mayes' help, they put together a new and exciting or- ganization. They were the greatest and I learned alot, Angie Smith said. si ,A fe--. in ig FLASH 119 - 0... - , K , y JU' 0 ,Y-.-m,, A., ., , W v ., ll. 5 120 incriminating Evidence !l-Ionors 13003319 Page Spread by Missy Bvckaie . .. wiser eb le' i t -,'J A Final Recognition Crisp, cream certificates with purple ribbons. and bright. shiny trophies gleamed upon the table in which they laid upon. As each name was announced over the microphone, a student with a wide grin, casually walked onto the stage. Soon, the awards table was bare. but the faces ofthe rece- pients were full of emotion. Emotions were running extremely high at J.V. during the year. With the many students who made it to UIL and state, J.V. could proudfully boast, in which they did. Skills obtained in the classroom and knowledge gained in outside activities led many students to state. by means of an ex- tracurricular club or a certain academic area such as history. Group projects were also successful. The old saying that two heads are better than one, applied to several students. By working in a group, members were able to en- courage each other in making the best project that they could. Medals and trophies were not the only reward that students received, but the friendships that they had developed by working with their peers proved more impor- tant. Written by Missy Buckalew. ,U .9 -X- R N sf f g sq l ' i , p: -1. 'A 1, f . - 3 ef - f,123i-P1 A ' f ff dl' ' if Awards night was a happy occasion for both the students as well as the teachers and administrators. Ninety-one 'Q 'V seniors received the President's Academic Fitness Award, and Teresa Chan was among those 91. Here, Teresa receives 4 a PE. award from Mr. Ray Hinze. Photo by Carol Anglin. Having the gift of galil has helped Junior Lance Peterman win several awards. Here, he pratices before a debate j tournment. Photo by Steve Tise. Lettering in a sport or club is considered an accomplishment in itself. Senior Richard Dimas received his letter in soc- ' 4 L cer, as well as second place in the state competition of Industrial Arts. Photo by Allison Garrett. i I-lonorslulncrirninating f 121 gi X my i ii. f ' -512' 7 X52 it 'T-Z Being A Step Above The Rest 'A I feel great, terrific, and happy. It's great to feel the achievement of a goal that you've been working for for so long Ajay Chheda sald Ajay s feehngs about bemg ln the Top 10 typtlfied the thoughts of some of h1S fellow Top 10ers but dlffered from Prashant Dan1 I don t thmk lt rs as great as people make It seem I m lucky enough to be ln It but I do not thmk 1t1S much bet ter than number 11 Prashant sald The race for the Top 10 between Ajay Chheda Prashant Dan1 Denny Joe Ha Lal Eva Lo Le Lu Thao Pham Doreen Teoh Uyen Tran and Dung Vo could on ly be descnbed as a fierce academlc battle as a thousandeth of a polnt became rmportant Doreen Teoh came out on top and recerved Valedlctorlan honors I guess I should be honored I just tr1ed to do my best Doreen sald All the Top 10 felt good and were happy wlth thelr ac compllshments I proved my Cap3b1l1tl8S to myself and others and had satxsfactlon 1n knowmg I d1d my best Uyen sald Wrltten by Gllllan Carmlchael I don t really feel drfferent from anyone else It was a lot of work but I thmk lt was worth It Doreen Teoh ' fdlt Ajay PrasImnt'Dani I l Denny Jo Ha,Lai H as ?'2'1 ' ' 2153 V I ' Le Lal - 'V . Than Pham ' . 4 In 1511 -iffgayen Tflww QQ. s ,Q -'1'2Qfg'j1jiiifE'1Dung' WT W f' y f A -for new ,, W-df? .AM I WA. 'C . 0 122 Val ' s I I Schaefer Angelica Sun A . N-1 ' E'i 1 1: .fi r ' gill? n rl .L N .a-MDI, 0 -' oming Gul On join HH im, V. Ffh ii. 4 . ' 'g 5 1: ' '5 !'1 i A f 5' Q 1 - 'L 1 A mfessflenmm g - 1 3 ' I1 ' 'IF I 4 Fr ir, 1 X , . 1... is I' r i l tg l L 3 fl l Q J l ' A f llr4 --'sl 1? , H Top 1595 included: ffront. rowl J. . L I Sharp, C. McDonald, R. Fielder, H. V J Ngo, C. Schielke, M. Stevens, P. V X' ' , I Danti, T. Jernigan, T. Johannes, T. ' T a L- Byrum, K. Orsak, M. Buckalew all .-s ' X .lback rowl, W. Freeman, R. Barham, QL Franks, J. Voekel, G. ' M icheLs, D. Descant . Photo by Jeff L, I i l l I I EK l Crain. Top 153 includedzlfront rowl, H. 1 . u I l K 1 39 4 Lai, U. Tran, T Lui. L. Wahid, S. Chans, M. Bhatia, T. Chan, V. Jaganathan, K. Lopez, 0. Quintana, J. Mauals, K. Raske, T Le, N. Shenowa, L. Dans, V. La, L. Lu, E. Lo, D. Vo, . Photo by Kris Kelley. 1 zmn nlmlllllli' , 372, X ' ,- .,-ff: kr' i f Q RA if Ii-I W . T ix' fp' ,g.. f , .'f. . , i A 2-,4 im , 'l1,1 .. -of ln re if J' II f z- ,f Top 1596 includedzlfront rowl D. Dupre, T Pham, M.Anderle .f2nd rowl D. Teoh, E. Tsai, D. Jo .f3rd rowj A. Chheda, I. Cao, E. Kirk .l4th rowl R. Rollins, C. Medlin, S. Grychka .l5th row! S. Ocker, N De la Cruise, B. Cantrell .Cback IOWJ J. Baker, S. Witworth, Vi H urta . Photo by Jeff Crain. Top 15'Z: included: G. Springer, J. Blume, A. Fllshbcwh, B. Potter, J. Wong Liong, E. Salinas, L. Ross, N. Herzog,,E. Sims, C. Heinke, S. Loveless . Photo by Jeff Crain. . Top 15'Z: 123 . Seniors Recognized If you put your mind to it you can accomphsh anything David Dupree Awards Night IS the best thing to happen to alot of people It pays off for all the hard work you ve done Patricia Byrum lthink the Semor class did pretty great this year' CAnd we ended before 10 00 p m Carol Hemeke lwould just like to say, whoever you are and what ever you do, try your best and the outcome can be endless. Randy Spangler. Receiving the Presidential fitness and Keystone Award made me feel as if everything I worked for in high school paid off. Melissa Wafer. A Warding Thoughts f .- 15 ' - , . ft-Iif g A I Y -f -1 ' Special awards and scholorships given to: Special Scholarship Awards Jim Franks Craig Williams and Robert Maluski Cross Country Scholarship Danny Cuellar Spanish Club Suzanne Fowler Gold Dusters Parents Club Monica Alvarez Micro Computer Technology Institute Jeanette Grape Latin Club Valerie Hurta Cy-Fair Educ. Of- fice Personnel Jackie Baker Delta Kappa Gam- ma William Pryor Cy-Fair Educa- tional Foundation Mimi Arnianious Cy-Fair Educa- tional Foundation Anh Cao Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Kim Lopez Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Linh Dang Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Thao Pham Cy-Fair Educational Foundation Kirk Allen Jorden Jurgens Voca- tional Scholarship Other Scholarship Awards Ajay Chheda Houston NW Med. Center Hosp. Aux. Monica Bhatia Houston N. W. Med. Center Hosp. Aux. Linh Thi Dang Houston NW Med. Center Hosp. Aux.,' Cy-Fair Med. Center Anh Quang Cao Houston N. W. Med. Center Hosp, Aux. Denny Joe Houston NW Med. Center Hosp. Aux. Jimmy Wong Liong Mu Alpha Theta Christi Carter Lion's Club Queen Heidi Smith Spring Branch Mem. Hosp. Aux. Laura Erdman Gold Key Scholar- ship,' Arn, Businesswomen's Assoc. Mimi Armanious Gold Key Scholarshipg Am. Businesswomen 's Assoc, David Boswell Sam Houston State fMusic1 Greg Michaels Volunteer Ser- vicelMem. City Gen, Hosp. Angela Wheeler Savannah Col- lege of Art cf: Design fArtj Soo Chong Latin IL' Cy-Fair Med. Cen. David Dupre Rotary Clubg Houston N, W. Med. Center Has. Aux. Luna Wahid Faley's Becky Potter Foleyis Robert Cox Foley 's Thao Pham Texas Ac?zM Oppor- tunityAward Eric Sims National Merit Scholarship Carol Heineke Scholastic Scholarship Merit Fellowsg Scholar Honors Program - Long Island Univ. Jason Sharp Annual Alumni Schlarship - Univ. of Houston Christopher Medlin Annual Alumni College f UH1 Michael T. Anderle Endowed Alumni I UHJ Reed Byers UH Academic Kim Lopez University Scholar- shop KUTJ Le Lu Texas Chemical Council Science Awardg Jones Scholar- shipg Cy-Fair Med. Cen. Uyen Tran Mu Alpha Thetag Mary Gibbs Jones Doreen Teoh Mu Alpha Thetag German Club,' Presidential Scholarship fBaylor1 Elisabeth Ann Bruner Bicenten- nial Award fLon Morris Jr. Col.J Leah Casey Acteen I Uni. of Many-Hardin Baylorj Benny Lockett UT Achievement Prashant Dani Mu Alpha Theta,- Endowed Academic fHou. Bap- tistjg Phi Beta Kappa Alumnig Rice Grant Laura Medley UH Athletic fBasketballj Butch Maywald Southwest Texas Athletic fFootbalD Russell Scogin Northwestern Louisiana Athletic fFootboll1 Becky Fielder Cowley Scholar I Carleton Collegej Christine Schielke Presidential Scholarship fUni. of Tarnpajg Cornell Scholarshipg Bluebonnet Pageantg Presidential Scholar- ship fBaylorj,' Allied Signal Scholarshipg Aquinas Merit Scholarshop fSt. Thomas UniJ Dung Vo Uni. Scholarship fNor- thwesternjg Uni. Scholarship I Uni. of Pennjg Uni. Scholarship fCornell Uni.j,- President's Scholarship KTrinity Uni.jg Uni. Scholarship K Trinity Unij an Leave:-s. . g Grand Tom Value 5309505.00 A -.s. - l 'V . , ,. ' ' Wygy K 1 it . V pg V W Double Page Spread by .Qu is f croaa Ile ginibla oline Awards given to the Class of 1986 included: Michael Anderle UlL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Mimi Armanious Fitness Calculus ici English lV tcl French lll lm? Prashanl Dani UIL Scholar Award Award Valerie Hurta Ull.. Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award Jacquilyn Baker UlL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Robert Barham Presidents Academic Award Kim Beacham President's Academic Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness President's Academic Fitness Award Calculus tml Chemistry ll-k tml 3rd Place-Science UIL District Jose De La Cruz President's Academic Fitness Award CherylJacks0n President's Academic Fitness Award Outstanding Band Student Dena Jacobs Presidenfs Academic Fitness Award Elizabeth Galvez Award Monica Bhatia Presidents Academic Award Jennifer Blume UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award Drama tml District Drug Scene Winner Cynthia Bosquez Presidents Academic Fitness Award David Boswell Choir tml Brad Boyd MDE I lmj Billy Briscoe Advanced Technical Drafting fel Fitness Fitness Melissa Buckalew Presidents Academic Fitness Award Health Occupations tml Yearbook tml Quill Sz. Scroll tml Patricia Byrum President's Academic Fitness Award Outstanding Business Student Anh Cao UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Fitness Award Physics ll-K tml Son Cao Advanced Architectural Drafting lei Brigitte Cantrell President's Academic Fitness Award Phillip Carley Aricultural Coop ll tml Advanced Metals tcl Gillian Carmichael Presidents Academic Fitness Award Rodney Cerda General Plastics fel Art lll 8: IV iml Teresa Chan UlL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Fitness Award Soo Chang President's Academic Fitness Award Latin ll lc? Jennifer Chappel Govemment tcl Ajay Chheda UlL Scholar Award President's Academic Fitness Award Chung Sung Chung Trigonometryfillementary Analysis fc? Nicole Conway Choir tml Dale Crawford Agriculture Coopl tml Lisa Crooks UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Danny Cuellar President's Academic Award Trigonometryfillemental Fitness Fitness Analysis lvl Roy Cyrus General Woods tcl Linh Dang UIL Scholar Award Presiden t's Academic Award Fitness President's Academic Award Dennis Descant Presidents Academic Award Richard Dimas General lndustrial Arts ld David Dupre UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Wendy Eng UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Laura Erdman President's Academic Award Advanced Architectural Dr Deborah Fechner President's Academic Award TrigonometrylEA tcl Rebecca Fielder UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Andrew Fischbach UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Suzanne Fowler President's Academic Award James Franks Presidents Academic Award James Freeman President's Academic Award Laurie Fox President's Academic Award Phillip Gage President's Academic Award Cayetano Galvez Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness afting Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Advanced Archinectual Drafting tcl Choir tml Tony Gamble Advanced Technical Drafti 0'DeIl Gipson General industrial Arts tcl Jeannette Grape Latin lll tml Steven Grychka President's Academic Award Sonja alk Literary Magazine tcl Paula Hanna Aerospace tml John Hargrove Drama tml UlL All Star Cast District Drug Scene Winne Richard Hart UB Kel Fitness r Advanced Technical Drafting lol Marc Hatchett President's Academic Award Govemment tml Julia Hays President's Academic Award Carol Heineke Presidenlfs Academic Award English IV tcl Melinda Helm Choir tml Felisha Hex-rod President's Academic Award Natalie Herzog President's Academic Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Shorthandlmi 2nd Place - UIL Shorthand Vandana Jagannathan Presidentfs Academic Award Literary Magazine tml John Jansen Drama tml Newspaper tml Tamla Jernigan President's Academic Award Denny Joe Presidents Academic Award English IV tml Trigonometry!EA tcl Traci Johannes UlL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award Accounting ICJ Deanna Jordan UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award English IV-AP tml Kirk J nrden Auw Mechanics II tml Eugene Kam Drama tml All Star Cast HM Evan Kirk UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Yong Chu Brian Ko President's Academic Award General Drafting tcl Viet La President's Academic Award Ha Lai Presidents Academic Award Kimberly Lang Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Gold Key Regional Finalist Lawrence Langford Dramalml District Drug Scene Winner Phuongthi Le UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Dawn Leavers Yearbook Eva Lo UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award English lV-AP tcl Benny Lockett Presidents Academic Award Kimberly Lopez Presidenlfs Academic Award Literary Magazine tcl Stefanie Loveless President's Academic Award Le Lu UIL Scholar Award P Academic Fitness Award Calculus tml English IV tcl Spanish lll ICJ Teresa Lui UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award Ming fmi , Literary Magazine tml Joanna Manalo Presidenfs Academic Award Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness resident's Fitness Fitness Word Processing tcl Cara McDonald UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award Christopher Medlin UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Fitness Award Shireen Meerza Fitness UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award David Smith Fitness Drafting President's Academic Fitness Award Gregory Michele Presidents Academic Fitness Award Theresa Moles President's Academic Fitness Award Drama ici Edmond Nadeau Technical Drafting tcl Architectural Drafting lc! Richard Nash MDE I Hung Ngo Presidents Academic Fitness Award Todd Novak Advanced Plastics ici Sean Ocker Advanced Architectural KCI Advanced Woods tcl James Smith Communication Skills tcl Auto Mechanics tml Randolph Spangler Art lA tml Glenn Sprenger President's Academic Award Michael Stevens Presidents Academic Award Michelle Stringer Choir tml Felecia Stubbs President's Academic Fitness Award Portfolio Finalish National Scholastic Art Awards Doreen Tech UIL Scholar Award Fitness Fitness Presidents Academic Fitness Award Outstanding Band Member Drama tcl UIL. One Act Play Cast Robert Oehlers Agriculture IV tml Kris Orsak UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Fitness Award James Darrell Parchman Advanced Metals tml Andres Pell Technical Drafting ici Thao Pham President's Academic Fitness Award Rachel Pope President's Academic Fitness Award Advanced Accounting tml Photography ll tml Rebecca Potter UIL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Fitness Award Vernon Powell General Industrial Arts tml Communication Skills ici Mark Prause Business Computer Programming Presidenlfs Academic Award Calculus tcl Govemment ICJ German Illlml Matthew Thompson Drama tml UIL One Act Play HM District Drug Scene Winne Ronnie Thompson Advanced Architectural ici Jackelin Tran President's Academic Award Architectural Drafting tcl Uyen Tran President's Academic Award Vinh Tran Physics l fmi Ellen Tsai President's Academic Award Vergel Vergara Presidents Academic Award Advanced Technical Drafti Dung Vo UlL Scholar Award Presidents Academic Award Fitness l' Drafting Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness ng tml Fitness im! William Pryor Agriculture Ill tm? Oscar Quintana Presidents Academic Award Kevin Raschke Presidents Academic Award Erik Reek Advanced Woods lm? Robin Rollins UlL Scholar Award Presidenlfs Academic Award Laura Ross President's Academic Award John Rossler Advanced Woods tcl Advanced Plastics ici Elizabeth Salinas UIL Scholar Award Presidentfs Academic Award Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness Outstanding Band Member Christine Schielke UIL Scholar Award President's Acnde mic Award Jason Sharp Presidents Academic Award Nabil Shenoda President's Academic Award J. Eric Sims Fitness Fitness Fitness General Drafting tcl Jeffrey Voelkel President's Academic Award Cuoag Vu President's Academic Award Melissa Wafer President's Academic Award Luna Wahid Presidents Academic Award Denise Walton Perfect Attendance K-12 Marvin Watts Govemment tcl Melissa Wheat VOE tml Angela Wheeler Gold Key National Finalist Susan Whitworth UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Fitness Award Jeffrey Wilkinson Advanced Plastics tcl Noel Williams General Plastics tcl Communication Skills tml Michael Williamson Advanced Architectural Drafting Fitness Fitness Fitness Fitness fc? Jimmy WongLiong UIL Scholar Award President's Academic Award Richard Zaborowski General Drafting tcl Fitness Senior Awards 125 87 Class alntalns Academlc Standards Iwas very happy to know that I was able to recexve such recogmtlon as thls Robln Schaefer Ifeel llke I have succeeded 1n a WOI'T.hWhll6 endeavor that It was lmportant and helpful towards my future I also feel that Ms Clayton and my famlly helped me towards fulfilllng th1s success Wendy Mordecal 4' Iwas very surpnsed' I have never won an academlc award My parents thlnk I'm real smart now ' Juhe Montgomery It was a mght that people who earned the rrght to be awarded deserved for the work that they labored over for awithlffalsuprised look on her face, Pdisley Fredericks recieves her an entxre year Denms Patnck ac least I was shocked and very honored Celeste HlgglDS walks off stage Photo by Karen Anglxn 9 . . A I had no idea I was receiving this award so to say the if Looking very 'acf complishment, C2lC5Si!i3Higgihsflooks 1 overpiher -member bykarerxfanglin. General Drafting award ff0B15Mr. Richard Johnson . Photos 1by1Ka1'en AHKUH- y 126 Junior Awards Studymg her certlficate for Computer Programmmg, Twana Gnffzth ,Q I 'Q' l Q95 Spread by Paul Carnell 7x is X 6-'U pq' own 3 e .Home frefc Awards Given to the Class of 1987 members included: Shakir Ahmed Choir Heather Keyser ESL IV tml Twana Griffith ICT tml llloberto Arroyave Computer Programming Michael Kotila 'Computer Programmin tcl tcl Computer Programming Kurt Bishop Advanced Woods tcl ICT tml Derek Bolls Chemistry I-L tml Spanish II tcl Jeri Britton .MDE I Suzanne Bryan Spanish I tcl Emily Burr Psychology tcl Sheryl Caesar Typing tml Todd Chamblis Auto Mechanics I tml Trey Cotten Shantel Crutcher Cosmetology Introduction Biology Michael Darby Computer Programming tcl Melanie De Los Reyes World History Pete Estrada Choir Michael Fenton Architectural Drafting Paisley Fredericks General Drafting Rachel Freeman Computer Programming John Ganim ICT Christopher Garcia Auto Mechanics Tracy Gatzke Choir Victor Gomez A . .Q fa Joseph Gumro General Woods tml David Gwyn Agriculture II tml David Harrison World History tcl Krista Heldebrand English III tcl Dominic Henderson Debate tml 3rd Place - Debate UIL Dist. Parrish Herbert German II tcl Celeste Higgins Outstanding Band Member tml Stuart Hinkle World History tcl Lee Hsu Physics I-K tml David Huang Outstanding Orchestra tml Michelle Humphrey World History tcl Personal Business Manag. Hai Lam Huynh ESL tcl Bobby Ibarra Debate tml 3rd Place - Debate UIL Dist. James Johnson ICT Stephen Johnson Computer Programming tcl Cheryl Kelley Art II tml tcl Denise Kraft Art III tml James Kridner General Industrial Arts tcl Bao Quoc La Biology II-K lst place -- Biology UIL Dist. Victor Lam Computer Science tml Spanish III tcl 3rd place -H - Number Sense Chan Lee Architectual Drafting tcl James Lentz General Drafting tcl Cynthia Lin TrigonometryfEA tml English III tml French II tcl 2nd place - Spelling State Letecie Loera VOE Lab tml Shannon Lyerly TrigonometrylEA tml Spanish IV tml Physics I-K tcl Kulwant Mann Newspaper tcl Jeffery Martinez Computer Science tcl Health tml Walter McEvoy ICT tml Jon McGary Computer Programming tml Robb McKeown II. English III tcl Daniel McMa.sters Outstanding Band A O ICT tml Robin Schaefer Health Occupations tml Member tml Choir tml Chemistry I-K tml Carol Sharp English III tcl Yearbook tml Timothy Miller Tommy Shelton Art II tml ICT tml Robert Missall James Sirman Mitchell Award Aerospace Choir tml tcl Sandra Smith Marine Science tcl Algebra Il tcl Technical Drafting tcl Accounting tml Julie Montgomery Tara Spinelli Journalism tcl World History tcl Wendy Mordecia Newspaper tml Computer Programming 2nd place -- Editorial tcl Writing Donnell Norman UIL World History tcl Roy Stuedmann Dennis Patrick Mitchell Award Aerospace World History tcl Danh Tang Gregory Peet Computer Programming General Metals tml tml Lance Peterson Jeanet Tannous Drama tcl World History tcl SpeechfDebate tcl English III tcl Ryan Peterson Biology II-K tml General Woods tcl Michelle Thomas Thuy Pham Algebra II tcl Computer Programming Kathryn Thompson. Keith Powe Drama tcl Computer Programming Mia Togesen tcl Photography I tml Patty Price Michael Trowbridge Cosmetology tml World History tcl Joi Pullen Jeffrey Vannatta World History Advanced Plastics tml Kristi RexrothN Barton Walker Literary Magazine tcl Marine Science tml Paul Roecker Antoinette While Adv. Architectual Drafting American History tcl tml Richard York Brian Rose ICT tml 'gl Standing receive her English III cer- tificate, Krista Heldebrand shakes Mrs. Mary Brown's hand. Photo by Karen Anglin. Showing his happiness, Robb McKeown walks off the stage with his English III Certificate. Photo by Karen Angiin. Junior Awards 127 - f rf r'g1:13,,1:gi-.,g.1 1, , . - K- N ..,, mms,1s-rvamygm.fm,,5 ,.,.- L, .,,kf :-- . .. . Sophomores Show Successful Achievements Iwas really surprised! I had no idea I would get a . medal! Lara Stott. I wanted a medal but Im honored w1th a cer tliicate Br1anKelnar The award made me feel hke I accompllshed som thmg I was happy Stacey Janak I dldn t thmk I was reclevlng an award when I dld I was surpnsed' Mark Longorla It really made me feel good that I was lmportant to the cholr Clay F rltsch It made me feel proud that Mr Tlm Cunnmgham and Mrs Nancy V1Ck8IS recognlzed me Leonard Wldeman It was a long walk across stage Kelth Rolhns Reclevmg hls second award for the nlght Geoff Evans plcks up hls Health award followmg hrs award for Spamsh I Photo by Karen Anglm Getting her second- award, Halbert recieves her 'Drama cerfggf-' tificabe- from Mr. Hal Miller, whichgglegig followed a Speech medal. Photo lbygjf Karon Anglin. up +15 Taking her Biology I-K certificate. is 1132 Karen Sculte from Mr. Dan Kutsko Photo by Karen Anglin. I 'Y Q 128 ,,SQnhQmQreAwards Q11 3 2 PUC Awards given to Sophomore included. Shannon Adolph Mark Longoria Biology I-L Kel General Industrial Arts Kcl Adan Alfard Corey Manahan P.E. Kml Technical Drafting Kml ' Kathleen Avery Amit Mehta Drama Kml Computer Science Kml Timothy Baldwin Debate Kcl Gold Key Regional Finalist English II-I-I Kcl Karen Bergeron Health Kml Computer Math Latin I Kcl ,Douglas Boren Mani Mohammadifar Algebra II Kcl Algebra I Kcl Anh Duy Tho Bui Sakinn Natar ESL Level III Kml Health Kml Jeffery Burghart Helen Nguyen Drama Kcl English II-H Kcl 'Cheryl Carter Brent Noble Recordkeeping Kel General Metals Kcl Brian Chaloupka James Odneal Intro Biolo? Kel amish I Kel Lara Chet ovich - lotte Pebley BandKml Drama Kcl Thomas Coleman ' i Nicole Pennington Industrial Arts Kcl Drama Kcl - Brenda De La Cruz i Speech Kml Geometry Kcl Bill Pusley , . Thomas Dickey General Industrial Arts Kcl ,General Plastics Kml Rosalind Reese Todd Dundas Outstanding Musicianship Health Kml chestra Kml Erie Dupre - Donna Richert Algebra II Kml World History Kcl English II-H Kel Sociology Kcl A French I Kel L James Bigoulat 3rd place-UIL Literary Criticism Choir Kml Geoffry Evans Keith Rollins Health Kcl Yearbook Kcl S ish Kcl Steven Scheffler Fritsch 'Iyping Kml lChoir Kml Karen Schulte Ritu Gupta Biolo I-K Kcl English II Kcl Eric Seale ,Tracy Halbert Geometry Kel Drama Kcl Helen Seume igeech Kml Drama Kcl 'chael Hodges James Shelton Health Kcl Biology I-L Kml Kyong Hong Diana Sirman English Kml Choir Kml Stacey Janak Un Chu So Geometry Kel Health Kel Brian Kelnar Todd Stedman General Drafting Kcl Advanced Metals Kcl ' Richard Kuehn Lara Stott 'Drama Kcl Horizons Kml Hang Le Eric Stribling English Kcl Technical Drafting Kcl .Larry Le Daisy Teoh Certificate of Achievement English II Kcl X chestra Kcl Roy Thomas Trang Le General Industrial Arts Kcl Health Kcl Euan Tran fPhuong Le P.E. Kml ESL Kel Heather White Jennifer Light P.E. Kml 'Geometry Kcl American History'Kcl Eugenia Lin Leonard Wideman French I Kcl Outstanding Band Member K F. Giving an Algebra II certifcate is Mrs Nancy Gause to Doug Boren Photo by Karen Anglin :ble Page Spread by Paul Camell Sophomore Awards 129 . - Freshmen Stay Atop Of Scholarly Merit Awards night not only shows everyone your achievements at this time, but it also shows what ac- complishments you can hold in the future. Tito Garcia. Idid this all alone. Scott Lehde. lfelt great and embarassed when they called out my name. Keith Powe. Iwas pleased that they chose me for an award I really was not expecting it Mia Togeson The award made me feel wonderful and made all the work I put into the class worth it Stuart Wagner I could not figure out what I got my award in I could not remember anything that outstanding But Awards Night was neat because l had no idea of all the awards one could win Karen Anglm Recievmg her History certificate is Leila Tannous Photo by Karen Anglxn Taking his Amencan History Award is Askuz Rousseve Photo by Karen Anglm ii . . ,, . ll : - - n cc - . ,, . -ni' T' 'L 65359 .Q il Dduble Page Spread by Paul Can: of 51, ,4 gm, Awards Given to the Class of 1989 members included: Karen Anglin Journalism tml Roxana Ayala ESL II tml Lieu Thi Bach ESL tcl Rebecca Baird Study Skills tcl Rachel Barton Algebra I tcl Ritu Bhatia Biology I K tml Kimberly Blerwith Physical Science tml John Brawner Study Skills tcl Joseph Chiu Algebra II tml America History tcl Mrinal Das American History tml Clayton Enard Study Skllls tcl Alex Frantz Journalism I tcl Tito Garcia Algebra I tml Debate tcl Michael Glssler Algebra I tml Physical Science tcl Choir tml Ayesha Gray Drama tcl GurJ1t Grewal Algebra I tcl Kim Griffin Outstanding Orche m stra Carrie Homburg Study Skills tml Hiu ang Algebra I tcl ESL I tml Miriam Kim Choir tml Scott Lehde Agriculture I tml Dustin Lyons American History tcl Jennifer J ajewski utstandmg Orchestra tml Tiffany Marches American History tcl Study Skills tml Kimberly McKeen American History tml Jonathan McKinley American History tcl Kirk McLaren American History tcl J ennaleece Munns Drama tcl Joann Muse German I Thu Anh Nguyen Study Skills tcl Van Nguyen Orchestra tcl Jason Park Study Skills tcl Phuong Pham English I tcl Reuben Rios Physical Science tc Askia Rousseve American History tcl Heather Rugeley Sutdy Skills tml Jason Scarcella Choir tml Shelley Sims Band tml Eric Springstun Art I tml Charlene Steinmetz Physical Science tm Tony Taft Study Skills tml Leila Tannous American History tcl Jason Vannatta Band tml Joy Vaughn Amencan Hlstory tcl Corey Vickers English I tcl Orchestra tcl Shelly Wade Study Skills tml English I tcl American History tcl Geometry tml Stuart Wagner Geometry tml Debate tcl Chr1s Walker Drama tcl Speech tcl Herbert Watkins American History Keith Westheimer English I tml Melissa Whlte American History tml Enghsh I tcl Racxevmg a band award is Cory Vsckers from Mr Tam Cunmnghum Photo by Karen Anglm Getting a medal for Physical Science is Charlene Steinmetz from Mr Dan Kut sko. Photo by Karen Anglin g 1'rnhmcaAvarb 181 f Falcons Fly High At UIL Competition .. At the district Literary meet, Tara Spinelli received r 2nd place in editorial writingg Victor Lam 3rd place number senseg Cynthia Lin 2nd place Statelspellingg Eric Dupree 3rd place literary criticismg Dominic Henderson f ,' and Bobby Ibarra 3rd place standard debate, Dena . Jacobs 2nd place shorthand, Prashant Dani 3rd place 55 science and Quoc La lst place sciencefbiology portion. In , A i ,jg 5 the drama portion, John Hargrove and Sean Ocker were , Vg , l if awarded All Star Cast and Matt Thompson and Eugene '21 Kato received Honorable Mention. ' t e 8 Other events included 15 students placing in State in Auto Mechanics and 8 girls placing in State Cosmetology. Adding to J.V. honors was the band gif f which had 42 students receive superior ratings in in- 'Mi dividual performanced with 16 choir students receiving superior ratings. Orchestra had six individual winners. Written by Meridith Schaefer. ' ' State Cosmetology winners are: ffront rowl Julie Ragusa Anna Torres and Marisa Duran, 12nd rowj Sonya Shepherd Dianna Christian Pat- ty Price and Shantel Crutcher. Photo by Ralph Bullman. gm 1 State individual winners in Drama were: tfront rowj Sean Ocker and Eugene Kato. 12nd Rowl Matt Thompson and John Hargrove. Photo by Julie Montgomery. Jar! X .Ely ' Q. . , , 'Zi ,gk . Y? State winners in Auto Mechanics were: Qfront. :owl C. Draper, J Fussell, J. Bell, J Vannetta, and J Salinas. 12nd rowl C. Garcia, A. Nesbit, T. Chambllss, T. Miller, G. Payne, S. Jetton, and Mr. G. Zerbe. Photo by Ralph Bullman. State individual winners in Auto Mechanics were: P. Coveney, J. Smith, K. Jorden, T. Klawinsky and Mr. Gary Zerbe. Photo by Paul Carnell. 132 UIL Awards Double Page Spread by Meridith Schaeli Achievers .gn Action i . 4' fe o . as riff '5'fg,... Q ' T. 'ja 'Q Ace V Hx A dl 1 : .B if 4,5 ,. ', , xx J H I ' . x , 'Y , , , -' Q fun! X4-gg, - . 19' v 'P We W' 4 ., . . Y, n , L . Y ' ull' X n 1 X 3 , i tg, fx 'f I . I . '- X ' - A Q ' A ag -'- LL Z v ' Q, J 'W N 1 , QAVI lun Individual winners in Choir were: fFront rowl Tracy Calhoun, Jennifer Ray, Pete Estrada, Boyd Meyer, Robin Schaefer, Amy Wood, and Dian- na Sirman. C2nd rowl Miriam Kim, Mike Gissler, Tony Morgan, David Boswell, Daryl Spalding, Stephanie Longoria and Sorgia Stapleman. 13rd rowj Lenette Norman, Stephanie Jones, Evette Cantrell, Mitch Boren, Robert Williams, Clay Fritsch, Mark Gollion, Wendy Bodken, Tammy Poole and Cynthia King. KBack rowl Josephine Robinson, Denise Oliver, Tracy Gatzke, Michelle Odell, Terry Huffstickler, James Sirrnan, Jason Scarcella, Christina Zittle, Anneli Ericson, Heidi Smith and Tandi Kelley. Photo by Ralph Bullman. Individual Winners in Band were: lFront rowj Warren Carlson, Lynn Howard, Elizabeth Salinas, Laura Ross, Joy Fabello, Lara Chetkovich, Shelly Sims and Mimi Armoniaz, 42nd rowj Madonna Smithberry, Gina Massey, Sharon Rushing, Lisa Gajeski, Renea Wansik, Kristin Smith, Kim Tillman, Gaylyn Gaddy, Tammy Crouse, Renee Young and Thuy Anh Truong. fBack row! Charles Mead, Tony Parks, Kevin Stewart, Doug Caesar, Lisa Stubbs, Lenny Wideman, Victor Salinas, Burdick, Kevin Solsbury and Arnold Hendoza. Photo by Ralph u an. Individual winners in Orchestra were: lFront rowl Mriual Das, Huyen Vu, Van Nguyen, Anh Shu, Kim Griffith, and Tara Caywood. 12nd rowj Lisa Crooks, Rosalind Reese, Sandra Tryon, David Huang, and Larry Le. lBack rowj Jimmy Kim, Corey Vickers, Mitchell Medlin and Jennifer Majewski. Photo by Donna Manning. Literary Meet winners were: lfront rowj Tara Spinelli, Quoc La and Dena Jacobs. 12nd rowl Eric Dupree, Prashant Dani, Lenny Wideman and Bobby Ibarra. Photo by Richard Zaborowski. UIL Awards 133 . X4 4.7: -ugsxwzfllllw m'e.zewsgw k 'r'v.?2v22l1eg31gQ ' ' A H' 17 ' ' f . ijrf - . . , -1-gpm',,::f-yigzitffexa .z:az.-sarwraf,gfmzuffzzu-1, . - - State Champs Come rom All Departments Ifelt as though I had accompllshed somethmg wor thwhlle when I recelved 3rd place ln Plymouth AAA trouble shootmg I could not belleve It was so easy Jlm Smlth It was a BIG surprlse I dld not know about wmnlng ur't1l I heard It on the mornmg announcements LIS3 Stubbs I wlsh Natlonal Merlt finallst was worth more than a pat on the back and the words good Job Erlc Erlc Slmms The competltlon was fierce ln the dlfferent levels of the Hlstory Farr but to see the tlme and effort that was put rnto each project shows the prrde of each student The Hlstory Farr IS not just for a grade but IS a learmng experlence to remember and posslbly utlhze 1n the future Tlto Garcla I was totally shocked Carol Sharp , A -, H wg -ips:.Isgags-zlalatm,r.,914l.sf ,,, f, a- nf -. .4 K . ' ,V . f W if'laqwzfzrtzfssaswa1ag:z1,::f1s.,i1fiLax: 1.5-2 s l u ,X 1 AV' I ,fx O-1 - -1 ,, W sa.--1 f,,, . MIM, - .- 1 - ..,,. w.,1.m41sz,u1.sm. w,b. 1 ..:zzz:ux.,m- ' f xce ence syn, Wofion -f 1' N '0fFf:, 'R SX' I K Regional History Fair winners areg Cfront rowl Melisa White, Shen Motes, Thao Pham, 'Tito Garcia, 'I Glan Riske . fback rowl Kim McKeen, Teresa Mates, O'Dell Gzb- son, David Dupre, and Mike Ander- ly. Photo by Britt Alexander Although a school fair was not held Kevin Klugh was one of the nine that won in the district and went on to compete in the regional fair at the Astrohall on April fourth and fifth. Photo by Stuart Wagner vu 5 D .. I ie At the Future Business Leaders of America State Competition, Rachel Pope , placedthird in the job interviewing in Dallas on March 13, 14, 15. Photo by Jennifer Butler American heritage still lives within the youth of America. Laura Erdman is this years DAR, Good Citizen Award Winner. She was chosen by a faculty committee to represent Jersey Village for the Ann Poage Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society Daughters ofthe American Revolution, Photo by Jen- nifer Butler. Special Awards 135 f,,,,,, ., ,. ,. - .1 -,ma au iw . Lfhfis- gg- WW I C l1tz And Glamour I Are Top Of The Class ' I was glad to have been nominated and was happy to : win the honor, Most Versitile Butch Maywald said. E I was extremely excited that I was chosen, Most N I Beautiful Christi Carter added. V I , V I was surprised at first, then really pleased, Most I. J f I Likely To Succeed Jason Sharp expressed. These were U ,off g Ilf ' just a few reactions described by the students who were I D f elected as the Senior Favorites. i ,ggi What did it take to be chosen as a favorite? I am real- . ,v wx 3. ly not sure. I guess being in advanced classes as well as , participating in a lot of extra curricular activities, Most Likely To Succeed Cara McDonald explained. , Y The craziest thing is me receiving the honor and that ' is no crazier than some of the things I've said and done during my years of high school, Class Clown Nicole ' Conway concluded. Written by Lisa Peters. M0812 Likely to SllCCeed.Cara McDonald and Jason Sharp. Photo by Keith Rollins. Q JH I c X553 , ,. ,g hyfixzypm Q M., s. y ' s'i ?f4:liS:f4lfiiLw3'?l f-'i'?Yv1 . Y aamuiic Most P0pllla1'.Melissa Wafer and Robert Cox, Photo by Keith Rollins. Mr. and Miss Sp0l'tSll1aDSllip.Iris Dalfrey and Craig Jones. Photo by Keith Rollins. - 136 Senior Class Favorites Double Page Spread by Lisa Peters L l 4-in l ' .F-11 , ,F Q 'W .,l,..,. M A 1 , 57 k 7,', X X gm O! ffiglf, .Six ' f I f - g . , ., 1 1 'cl A JW' Y . 5 - ur K . ,K .iv r E -. . s' V, - x 'X ,Z 'Y fifii-Me. Q '. I., L. gig - e ,. V-.Is . K' I ,ggi-M53 1 Xi, .-M-3,4 4 ll I lm. ., 'Qffiywb ' 4 vi--.as - 'wg Yi 1-::f3f:3i'l:3,...r' T' ' L. V -, 'gy v.1i 'zf5- We 'fx w far is We -..L r ,As-'fc itz. -mf. Q' ,F 4 M0812 Vel'Sitile.Christine Schielke and Butch Maywald. Photo by Keith Rollins. C1888 Cl0Wl1S.Nicole Conway and Gus Tello. Photo by Keith Rollins. Mr. and Miss JVHS.Teresa Burghart and Mike Castellano. Photo by Keith Rollins. Most Beautiful and Hand- S0me.Christi Carter and Greg Michaels. Photo by Keith Rollins. Senior Class Favorites 137 - I I I QC J4 Wofcll .14 ooo elgai .I as wx E, 415, 1 s l 3' 1 - . Q -'Tis 'Kev I K ix: Z ' 1 X K cf J - P1 xx K ' - G V - f s X Q yi I .uv X ' 1 X 1 I E i x1.' ', l -rf to 9 X x Moet Popular vverezglinior-Autumn Love g sophomore Joy Fabello 3 freshman Ashleigh , udson 3 junior Davzki Marches , freshman Ale Gorzae Phqtoihygg1oyQNewbury. ' Most ,Versetilefvlferez freshmen Tiffany Marches , and Marcus Molonsou gqsophomore Brondi'Boiley g juniors Steve Johnson , and Tfwana Grfiffitho ,Photobyxloy Newbury. I was very happy because I' have never received a honor like this before, Lisa Parrish said. 'As recipient of the junior Sweetheart award, she has lived up to her title by trying to get to know alot of people and letting them know that she felt honored by the award. Photo by Joy Newbury. V A ' Underclassmen Favorites 139 W ltlng for e lg da A petite teenager, forced out of a mob of students, emerg ed motronless and staring at 2 700 students that filled the Commons Being curious, as well as scared the boy moved and took a seat while he waited for the first bell of the first day of his first year of high sehool For the most part, everyones first year of high school was a year of adjustment Gettrfxg use to new surroundings as well as new teachers was the mam objective of a freshman But as years and grade Esfassxficatxons went by, students were still wanting for the day of graduatlon After 12 years of ABCs 1+2-3, and Wes, France 13 in Europe, Seniors were ready to graduate But even with the excitement that the final year of high school brought, students had mixed, inner feelings about then' future What about the future? ' was a major ques teen that students asked themselves Even with the thrall of mass-masses being near, it strll sent confusion through Qmkmds But just as a freshman adjusts to Ins first day offlasiiiisehool, so must a graduate adjust to hls new why ofirfe Written by Missy Buckalew diy. I Y Q K f- 11 qs- Developing contact sheets, printing photos and ' d'ff 15 techniques for getting that just right picture is notusrlllyg wliafglilotogzglgfligr Students do- IP Order to display their vvork, they must mat it, like what Junior Andy Correll is doing. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Trying t0 get' in a final practice before the Odyssey of the Mind regional com- petition, Senior Enc Sims, a member of the Great Art Lives a line arts team rehearses his part. Photo by Keith Rollins. y ' Sometimes when things move a little slo ' S ' W 1 F ' he Ends some extra time for a nap. Photlxllgw 152:39 Bsrllihlgvergmm S classes, 140 The Defenda.nts lPeopIe , P, J, f gf W ,KAA 1 X ,N 'Qin A ,guvlw--m - ' 'F we 2 1 5 565 The Defendants People I 141 he pressure began at the start of the year to produce 820,000 for the Senior Prom. The goal was met with ac- tivities such as a dance, and with the selling of magazines, as well as Senior Show Offs. 'Tm so excited that our class pulled together to raise the money. I knew we could do it! exclaimed Melissa Wafer. The success hasn't just been the class or the offficers, it's been Mrs.Alyea. She's done most everything for usg organize prom, help us with Senior Show Offs, and work- ed with us on our dances. She's been the best sponsor any class could ask for, Michael Castellano said. Iris Dalfrey concluded, Even after the Valentines Dance, we were still in danger of not having enough money to complete the plans we made for prom. Senior Show Offs was our last hope for making the rest of the money. With the final success of making the money, we produced the best prom ever. Written by Dawn Leavers . i Tracy Abrom Kelly Adams Kelly Adams f-3, Van Adams Doug Adams Danny Ahlgrim Monica Alvarez Michael Anderle Stephanie Anderson Mimi Armanious Jeff Auld Kurt Avery Melissa Avery Douglas Ayers Valarre Ayers Yong Back Jackie Baker Stephanie Baker Robert Barham LeAnn Baron 142 SeniorslSeniors Succeed 'Sv Double Page Spread by Dawn Leave -x N 7 7 .rt s 3 Q . .5 Cynthia Bates Kim Beacham Averill Beedles Darrell Bell Debbie Burger Monica Bhatia Eadie Bingham Ricky Bird Laura Blanco Cynthia Bledsoe Jennifer Blume Greg Bobzin Cynthia Bosquez Mary Box Brad Boyd Charles Bradshaw Rosinder Brar Richard Brinkman Billy Brisco Tracy Broderhausen Matt Brown Elisa Bruner Missy Buckalew Jackelin Bui Rachel Burke Tracy Abrom: Utopia Flight-113 CSU-9,1O,11,12g Track-105 German Club- Club-9,10,11g JA-10,11,12, Congress-125 Student fVice President!-1O,11: NHS-123 FBLA- 123 ll,12g German Award-10. Laura Blanco: VOE- Leaders- 1 2. David Utopia iPresidentJ-12: History Fair Regional-11. L e A n n B a r o n : 11,123 Craig Blgnken- Boswell: Band-l0,11,12g Kelly Adams: Dustettes- Melissa Avery: Band- Dustettes-93 Vicki Bates: bug-gg Band-9,105 Gold Choir-11,123 CSU-125 Jazz 93 Dustette Officer-113 9,10,11,12g Flag Corp-115 FBLA-11. Kim Duster Escort-11,125 Band-10,11,12g Drum Gold Dusters-10,11,12g F B LA -103 A g -115 Beacham: Choir-10,11,12g German Club.1O'11,12: Major-10g Zone Choir-12. Campus Life-10,115 Van VOElReporterl-1 1,12. Student Congress-9,10,11g DECA.1Q3 JETS.11- Cyn- M ar y B o x: G old Adams: Football-93 Yong Dae Baek: Track-93 Y e a r b o 0 k -1 1, 12g thia Bledsoe: OEA.11,12. Dusters-105 Rosi Brar: Spanish Club-103 OEA-113 Cross Country- 103 Newspaper-103 National Jennifer Blume: Drama Latin Club-llg FBLA-115 Track-12. Doug Adolph: Tennis-10,l1,12g Spanish Honor Society-11,125 Quill Club.9,10,11,12: German Drama Club-10,11. Billy Track-9,105 CAP lEarhart Club- 1 13 SACA-119 Sz Scroll-10,11,12g Literary Club.10,11: Spirit Club. Briscoe: Basketball- Awardl -9. Dan ny JETS-12. Jacquelyn Magazine-12. 11,123 National Honor 9,11,12g IA 12nd placel-11. Ahlgrim:ICT-11,12. Baker: Basketball- Darrell Bell: Football- Society-125 Geometry Tracy Broderhausen: John Altinoglu: 9,10,11,12g Drama- 9,10,11,12g Track-10,125 Awar-d.105 UIL Drama Soccer-9,10,11,12g GSL- Scholastic Achievement 9,10,11,12g NHS-10,l1,12g FCA-1O,11,12. Debbie Award-11. Greg Bolzing 9,10,11,12g Sparks-103 Award tWorld Historyl- SpiritClub-125 Berger: Dustettes-93 Gold 1CT.11,12, Cynthia Bos- Choir-9,105 Aft C11-lb-91 11. Monica Alvarez: Cheerleading Mascot-123 Dusters-10,115 GSL-103 quezg Quill gr SCr011.105 Nat'l Art Honor Society-9. Data Processing-111 Com- Health Award-103 Drama VOE-125 Spirit Club-125 Art Club-11,125 Class puter Programming-125 Sr. Award-11. Stacey Baker: Miss High Kick Award-11. Senator- 1 19 Student Men 8: omen-12, Elisa Jr. Varsity Volleyball C h r i s B e rio n t: Amador:Spanish Club-113 Manager-95 Dustettes-9. Football-9,105 Photo Mimi Armanious: Robert Barham: Club-11g IA Club-9,1O. Band-9,10,11,12g In- Football-9,10,l1,12: Eadie Bingham Drama Seniors 143 Jennifer Butler Reed Byers Patricia Byrum Doug Caesar Amilia Calvillo Brigitte Cantrell Amy Cantu Denise Carew Phillip Carley Gillian Carmichael Bryan Carpenter Christi Carter Leah Casey Michael Castellano Rodney Cerda Jennifer Chappel Teresa Chan Soo Chan Richard Chart Ajay Chheda Johnathan Chippetta Paul Childs Shanice Christian Carol Chumley Raphael Cohen Elisabeth Bruner Ger man Club CSU Missy Buckalew Yearbook 10 fedltorlll 12 Quill n Scroll 1011 12 Junior Ach1evement9 Medical Careers 11 HOSA 12 Yearbook Medal 11 Jack Fields Advisory Board 12 Alison Burdynski Drama Club 10 11 Burghart Dustette9 Gold Dusters 10 11 12 TAFE 10 GSL 11 Gold Duster Lieutenant 11 Gold Duster Colonel 12 Homecoming Queen Nominee 12 Rachel Burke DECA 12 Jen SENIOR C 4-4- Butler Choir 910 11 Track 9 rS Men 8: Reed Byers Pica Club 10 tin Club 1 Patricla Byrum FBLA 1112 Anh Car Tennis 9 I0 12 Soccer 9 10 Na tional Honor Society 12 MAO 1011 12 SACA 101112 Jets 101112 MCC 10 11 12 HAMUN P Carley FFA Industrial Arts Club Distnct Award Shop State Award Shop Lamb Judging Award Carole Caldwell VOE 1 2 U t o p 1 a 9 Basketball 9 Track 9 Brigitte Cantrell REDITS Choir 9 Band 9101112 Division I Band Ensemble Son Cao History Fair ll Leah Casey Choir 9 10 11 12 German Club I0 CSU 12 OEA 1112 lst place Solo Sc En semble 911 Mike Castellano Football 9 10 11 12 Basketball 0 G o 9 10 1112 FCA 101112 Student Congresss 1012 JV Leaders 12 GSL 12 Track regional qualifiers 1 Boys Sta e Representative Denise Carew In Flight 10 a r b o o k 1 1 Newspaper 12 Quill Sz Scroll 12 CSU 12 Boys Soccer trainer 12 Girls 3' Soccer mgr 10 Gillian Carmichael Yearbook 12 Soccer 1011 Chrlstl Carter Volleyball 9 Spirit Club 1011 12 GSL 10 11 12 Varslty Cheer leader 11 12 Homecoming Queen 12 Teresa Chan National Honor Society 1112 HAMUN 1112 Mu Alpha Theta 10 11 12 In Singers 9 I0 SACA 12 Medical Careers Club 12 Tennis 11 Soo Chang National Honor Society 12 International Club 10 11 12 TAFE 12 JETS 11 12 Mu Alpha Theta 10 11 12 SACA 10 11 12 HAMUN 11 12 Latin Club 11 12 Medical Careers Club 1112 GSL '55 we medal 10 Latin Certificate 11 1960 Math Tourna ment flst placel 11 Jen nifer Chappell VICA 1112 ICT medal Ajay Chheda Mu Alpha Theta 10 11 12 Medical Careers Club 1112 OM 12 SACA 1112 JETS 1112 HAMUN12 Student Leaders 12 FLASH 12 wmnerl 11 Ranatla Fusca Creativity Award Paul Childs Basketball 12 Raphael Cohen M Alpha Theta 11 12 Spanish Club 12 OEA 1 1 12 Judy C ole Volleyball 9 10 11 12 Stephanle Cole Yearbook 11 12 Quill 8: Scroll 11 Swimming 9 10 l ' I, 9 La -1,121 1 : '-I ,U :-1, -3 ' -:l '5,',f i9',1',i1,'12: ld-1 QIZ- -Q DECA-12. Teresa 11,125 OM-12. Philli 9,10,11,12g Track- ternational Club-12g JV OM 12nd place regional 7 . Y - J Y D 3 I - 3 . - I . - ' ' : ' : - li - : 2 - 10, 1: t 9 ' - - , : . ' 11- S ' - ,105 ' - I ' , , J - 9 ' - 9 - : 1-9 ' f Ye I - 11-22, 1- l, l, 2 - l.. -, , , 1 144 Seniors Double Page Spread By Dawn Leave 3- Pffndgpm Pap u Nb Ho Er Tm siFm Md Seniors are often found m the Chemistry room trying to figure out labs and how chemicals affect different substances The labs were the funnest part of the class, explained Sonja liawlk. Photo by Carol Sharp. rustration fills the young Chemists' minds as they sit through lectures on experiments or gas laws. Why am I here? is a common question. However, it is quickly answered with, K' . . . I am taking Chemistry for college. Colleges are demanding you have to have so many more classes in order to be accepted. Chemistry was not my favorite class, but if it helps me in college, than it was a smart move to take itf' explains Sonja Hawlk. Although people might dislike the class, Larry Langford explains, I learned so much this year in Chemistry. lim glad I took it now. It will be a true asset to me in college. While some people are glad they took the challange of the class, others have diffrent feelings. Truthfully, I'm not sure why I took the class. I might just be a garbage collector, John Hargrove concluded. Written by Dawn Leavers. Judy Cole Stephanie Cole Dawn Connaly Nicole Conway Charles Cook 6 it- Patrick Coveney Robert Cox Dale Crawford Cindy Crocker Steve Crocker Lisa Crooks Shantel Crutcher Jose delaCruz Danny Cuellar Jennifer Currie Iris Dalfrey Linh Dang Prashant Dani Ron Darcy Darrell Davenport MiX2 ME :?!Seniors 145 Darren Davenport Rodney Davidson Deena Davis Grayum Davis Gianine DeFrancesco Ava DeGeorge Shilpa Desai Dennis Descant Ronald Diaz Marnie Dickey Richard Dimas Hoang Dinh Stephanie Dishroon Lillian Dukes Lane Dunn David Dupree Marisa Duran Zeke Duran Jennifer Eaves Mario Elias M .1 Replica Congress overnment students are gathered together each year to participate in a replica scene of Congress The purpose is to show the students how congress is set up, and to let them experience something like it Mrs Mitchell, government teacher, explained It was a real learning experience and it was fun t We were able to debate over something that interested us Kim Lytle said It was the best six weeks project we ever did in that class We were able to choose a topic or issue that wanted to change Then we researched the material on the topic We took a few days to debate the issues, Richard Gibbs said All the students were excited about doing the debate and really got into the ISSUES It was alot of fun to see the entire class participating Now I really understand what Congress is all about Written by Dawn Leavers 'W' 9 Kim Lytle and her group express their feelings on Senior exemptions from Fmal Exams during the classroom debate Photo by Missy Buckalew 1 44 ' . . . . . . ,,, X cc . . . 00. .X E K ,ss - ' .rc ' ' K Ef.fIif,1k.,lib3 F ' ' !7 ' e K 1 , , n H ' ' we W Q ,.-' 5.4 'Z , ' I W ' ' ' H , R , -- , K' F - ' ' as - cfs - sa t j . K , '11 4' 146 Seniors!Replica Congress Double Page Spread By Dawn Leave SENIOR CREDITS D a w n C o n n a l y Dustettes 9 Gold Dusters 10 11 12 Spirit Club 9 10 CSU 10 Best Jazz Dancer 10 Nicole Conway Basketball 9 10 Track 9 10 11 12 Choir dent Con ess 11 Utopia 11 G4FCrA 12 Quill 8: Scroll 10 All State Choir Altemate 11 Most Out standing Chou' Member 11 Solo Medalist 9 10 11 12 Robert Cox Basketball 9 1011 12 Captain 12 Lisa Crooks Orchestra 910 11 12 oto Club 11 Dustettes 9 Danny Cuellar CSU 1011 12 SACA 11 12 Spanish Club 1112 JETS 12 HAMUN 12 JV Leaders 12 Whos Who 11 Jen nrfer A Currie Band9 OEA 11 12 Choir E semble 11 Ins Dalfrey GAA 12 Newspaper 10 11 12 Student Congress 12 Basketball 9 10 11 12 Track 910 1112 FCA State qualifier 11 Linh Dang National Honor Society 1112 Mu Alpha Theta 11 12 JETS 1112 Medical Careers 10 11 12 TAFE 11 12 International Club 1011 12 HAMUN 101112 SACA 101112 History Fair 11st in school 3rd in district 2nd region honorable mentxonm statej Prashant Dani MU Alpha Theta 10 11 12 JETS 1112 SACA 1112 Spanish Club 11 National Honor Society 12 Medical Football 9 East Texas Dupree Soccer 9 Mu Alpha Theta 10 11 12 Na tional Honor Society 10 1112 CSU 9101112 Swimming 10 11 Student Congress 12 JETS 11 12 Spanish Club 11 History Fair 12nd in region? Wen dy Eng Student Con gress 9 JETS 101112 National Honor Society 1112 Tennis 9101112 SACA 1112 Mu Alpha Theta 10 11 12 Medical Careers Club 12 Regional OM l2ndJ 11 Ron Dar cy SWIII6 Team 910 Rodney Davidson Football 910 David Davenport Industrial 910 AG Coop 11 12 FFA Dairy Judging Award Jose N delaCruz Swimming 9101112 Spanish Club 9 10 11 12 Mu Alpha Theta 1112 OM 12 Dennis Descant F otball9101112 Richard Dlmas Drama 9101112 CSU 12 Soccer 11 12 Band 12 In s t r 1 a l Baseball 12 Distinguished High School Students 10 Hoang Dinh SACA12 JETS 12 Medic rl Careers Club 12 French Club 12 HAMUN 12 Stephanie D 1 s h r o o n B a n k 9 10 11 12 Photography 11 David Dolejsi ICT 11 12 Lane Dunn In Basketball 9 10 11 12 Football 9 Marisa Duran Track 9 Spmt C ub 9 VICA11 2 Coametolog5 1112 1Pres1dent 121 Utopia 12 Zeke Duran Band 9101112 Ensembles fHonorable M ntxonl 9 12nd placeb 11 David I - I , 1 , ' r du Q ,w s-.121 --1,-gi i l I , 11:,12g.-EA-11-,125 'i ii. 'rt 9,10,1I,1,2glCSUi12g-Stu? Clioir-11,123Softba1l-9,15 CareersChib-11gCM-11l12g Arts CluIi-10,1-1,12g-FFA- diistrial A-rts-'9,10,11? Ph -y,'12f -Q -,,i 3fq'l-Q - 'P O9 'ip 'X B N 6-4 Tracy Elliot Wendy Eng Ondrea English Laura Erdrnan Albert Estrada Michael Espindola Michele Everett Lisa Farrell Deborah Fechner Becky Fielder Andrew Fischback Suzanne Fowler Lauri Fox Jimmy Franks Wesley Freeman Robyn Frisby Tonya Frugie Phillip Gage Glenn Gaidousek Terry Gallagher Regina Ann Galvan Cayetano Galvez Elizabeth Galvez Michael Gamble Sonja Garcia Seniors 147 i aiting asters here pencils scratched and paint flowed existed the many talents of the art program Students were able to compete in numerous contests from district level to the national level In the district show students went up against other schools in the area that had the same intentions and hopes The award given was Best of District Show which showed a blue ribbon for each winning piece Blue red and white ribbons were also given for good work along with Best of Show and a Gold Medal Award at the Houston Livestock Show Perhaps the most important and widely recognized contest was the National keys and certificates of merit were accepted by students that had the best reguonal and national work Scholar ships were also awarded to the students who presented the best portfolios and overall work Written by Richard Zaborowskl -.nn During the week of January the thirteentn Cindy Bosquez work ed on her hfesize self portrait m Art III and IV for her portfolio Photo by Richard Zaborowskx . . . .- . , - - . ' '. . . ' f ' - . . ' . A ' g i Scholastic Art Awards. Gold medals, blue ribbons, gold a,,.,g Q . . ' f r ,v a A K J 'ff W In Dina Lorraine Garza David George Richard Gibbs O'Dell Gipson Kelley Ann Glass Karen Goedrich Kim Golden Mark Goodrum Richard Gomez John Gragg Jeannie Grape Jeff Grigalanz Mike Grill Steve Grychka Tom Gunter Sonja Halk Stephanie Hamilton David Hammond Renee' Hammond Scott Hanagriff 148 SeniorslWaiting Masters Double Page Spread by Richard Zaboroi 9 by 5 Ondrea L. English: Track -9, 10, 11, 125 Regional Qualifier -10, 115 District Championship -115 Laura Erdman: Spirit Club A 9, 10, 11, 125 Campus Life - 9, 105 In- dustrial Arts -10, 11, 125 FBLA - 125 GSL -125 Outstanding Ar- chitectural Drafting Award -115 DAR Good Citizen Award -12. Mike Espindola Football - 9, 10, 11, 125 Track - 9. Albert Estrada: Varsity Soc- cer 9, 10, 11, 12. Michele Everett: Dusteetes -95 Cam- pus Life - 9, 105 JA -10 lsec.J, 115 Student Congress - 11, 12 ltreas.l5 Medical Careers Club - 9, 10 fsec.J, 115 HOSA - 12 fvice -presi dentl5 Spanish Club - 115 German Club -10. Lisa Farrell: FBLA -115 VOE -12. Deborah Fechner: Volleyball -9, 105 Chemistry I medal - 11. Becky Fielder: Soccer -10, 11, 12 fCaptainJ5 gms -vw German Club - 10, 11, 125 JETS -115 GAA -10, 11, 125 National Honor Society - 125 Most Valuable Player - 10, 115 South Texas Select Soccer Team - 10, 11. Laurie Fox: Track - 9, 105 Basketball -9, 105 History Fair lHonorable Men- tionj. Jimmy Frank: Cam- pus Life - 115 Basketball - 9, 105 Track - 9, 105 Cross Coun- try - 125 Spanish Award - 115 Wesley Freeman: Cross Country - 9, 105 Track - 9, 10, 11, 125 Biology I Certificateg Marine Biology Medal. Trish Friemel: Robyn Frisby: VOE - 115 OEA -115 Newspaper - 11, 12. Andrew Fischback: Mu Alpha Theta -125 JV Leaders - 125 Color Guard flst male member! - 125 Generics - 11, 125 Band -11 CJunior RepresentativeJ5 12 CPresidentl5 11 IUIL lst Divi- sion Ensemblej. Phillip Gage: Track -9, 105 German Club -10, 11. Terry Gallagher: Spanish Club - 12. Regina Galvin: VOE - 11, 12. Elizabeth Galvezz Choir - 9, 10, 11, 12 tvice - presidentb5 Spanish Club -10,115VOE -12 ihistforianlg JV Leaders - 12. Michael Gamble: Industrial Arts5 Eagle Scout with a gold and bronze palm. Sonya Gar- cia: Disteetes - 95 Gold Dusters -10, 11, 125 Spirit Club - 10, 11, 125 GSL - 125 JV Leaders -12. Julia Hayes: Spanish Club -125 Latin Club -12. Wendy Hewitt: Drama Club - 9, 10, 11, 12. Valerie Kay Hurta: National Honor Society - 10, 11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta -10, 11, 125 Band - 9, 10, 11, 12 lvice - presidentl5 Spanish Club - 11, 125 Spirit Club - 9, 105 FBLA-11 tsecretaryli CSU - 125 Flag Corps -125 GAA - 9, 10, 11, 125 FBLA Area Contest 12nd place Accounting! - 11. Kirk Jorden: Auto Mech. I 8: II5 VICA - 11, 125 FFA - 10 tparliamentarianl. Deanne Jordan: Volleyball - 95 Na- tional Honor Society - 11, 125 French Club -10, 125 JETS -11, 125 Student Congress - 9, 10, 115 Student Congress Presi- dent -125 Medical Careers -115 HAMUN - 115 Sophomore Class Re . -105 United States Student Council Award -12, Evan Kirk: CSU - 10, 11, 125 JETS - 11, 125 French Club - 9, 105 National Honor Society -11, 125 Soccer - 9. Britt Lit- tleton: Industrial Arts - 9, 10, 11, 12. Adriana Longoria: OEA - 11, 12. Laurie Longoria: VICA - 11, 125 Paula Hanna Angie Hardin John Hargrove Tom Harris Deborah Harville Marc David Hatchet Clyde Hayes Julia Hayes Ricky Heath Carol Heineke Melina Helms Mark Henson Michelle Herrod Wendy Hewitt John Hicks Lisa Marie Hicks Meliinda Hillegiest Tony Hoekstra Van Duang Hong Katie Hosek Jenny Huang Rebeca Huezo Terry Huffstickler Kim Hughes Valerie Hutra Cosmetology -11, 12. Kim Lopez: Student Congress - 9 isenawrl, 10 iofficerl, 11, 12 fvice -presidentD5 Spanish Club -10, 11, 125 Spirit Club -9, 10, 115 In -Flight -'lU, ll, 12 tbusiness editorJ5 TAFE -10, 11, 125 Drama - UIL -9,10,115 Speech - 9, 10, 115 National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Quill 8: Scroll -10, 11, 12. Stephanie Loveless: Band -9, 10, 11 lUIL - lst divisionl, 125 CSU -12. Le Lu: National Honor Society - 11, 125 Stu- dent Congress - 125 Mu Alpha Theta - 10, 11, 125 JETS - ll, 125 Medical Careers Club -10, 11, 125 TAFE -11,1!Z5Intema- tional Club - 10, 11, 125 HAMUN -11, 125 French Club -10, 115 SACA - 10, 11, 125 EN IOR CREDI Seniors 149 Eric Isaac Sherrell Isaac Kathryn Izard Cheryl Jackson 'P' Madelyn Jackson Annette Jacobsen Dena Jacoby Vandana J agannathan John Jansen Tamla J erregan Traci Johannes Scott Johnson Deanna Jordan Kirk J orden Natalie Julian Jana Justice Eugene Kato Chris Kelim Sherry Kichler Cynthia King ot me, Phillip Gage said defensively to Economics teacher Mrs Susan Nichols as she called for volunteers to present advertising projects ln front of the class The students were to come up with a new product advertise It and report either gains or losses It was kinda of fun to make up a new product and see what the business people have to go through to bring out a new product Phillip added Economics taught the semors how to figure taxes, earn money from stocks and bonds and to combine goods capital and labor to create a financial enterprise Im glad It is over Joy Newbury said It was a lot harder than government but I think that itll help me m nage my money when I am on my own My disposable advertising underwear was the most unique product to be presented, Gus Tello said With learning these facts of business most Seniors developed a good know how of the world s economic system Written by Richard Zaborowski 1-ay, 1 Sporting a new Sledge 0 Matxc bought at the Economics fair in February Tory Overstreet contemplates its many uses Photo by Missy Buckalew Pei x C C - ,, ,, . . . . A 3' . . . ty ' v a A ' ' . . . . i . cv as li ' ' ,, . . A , . 7 ca a - - ua - as , . . . , Y vs 3 . M.. U . . . , M 3 l . . . I l I 150 SeniorsfFair Play Double Page Spread by Richard Zaborowsl Spanish Club -10, 11, 125 Geometry K Award - 95 Health Award 4105 English IIIK Award -115 Physics IK Award -115 World History AP Award -115 History Fair - 11 tlst at JV, 3rd in district, 2nd in regionl, 12 13rd at JVD. Shan- non Lundquist: Volleyball -95 Cheerleader -10, 115 Spirit Club '10,11,125GSL -10,11, 125 Class Officer - 9, 10, 11, 12. Kim Lytle: Band - 9, 10, 11, 125 Drum Ma'or - 11, 125 Photo Club - 115 CSL -ll, 125 JV Leaders -125 French Club -105 Track -115 Softball -115 Na- tional Schqlastic Merit Award, Photo: Excellent ration Solo Ensemble - 9, 10, 11, 12. Rex Maciejeski: AG -9, 10, 125 ICT -125 AG Coop - 115 Foot- ball - 9, 10 lMost Valuable Playerig Track - 9, 105 Star Green-hand - 9. Lee Mamone: OEA - 11, 125 Band - 9, 10, 11, 12. Joanna Manalo: National Honorary French Club -11, 125 Mu Alpha Theta -125 Medical Careers Club -10, 11, 125 French Club -125 SACA -10, ll, 125 SPARKS - 115 Intemational Club -125 JETS - 12. Raquel Martinez: Student Congress -10 lsenatorlg Volleyball -95 VOE - 125 Sr. Men 8: Women -12. Sherry Marquez: Spanish Club -125 Choir - 10, 11. Butch Maywald: Football - 9, 10, 11 fDefensive Back of the year, All District Defensive back, MVPJ, 12 lSecond Team All Greater Houston Defensive Back, Defensive Back, MVP, All -Districtlg Baseball 9, 10, ll, 125 FCA - 10, ll, 125 JV Leaders -125 Track -125 Sr. Men 8: Women -12. Melissa McClellen: OEA: 12. Holly McGowan: DECA -11, 12. Joey McPeek: Sr. Men 8: Women - 125 JV Leaders -125 FHA -125 Football - 9, 105 Basketball - 95 Track -10. Chris Medlin: CSU -9, 10, 11, 125 Swim Team -95 Tennis -105 SACA - 125 Sr. Men Sr Women - 125 National Merit Com- mended Student. Carl Messana: Industrial Arts - 9, 10, 11, 125 Football 49, 105 Sr. Men 8: Women - 125 Spanish Club - 95 FCA - 105 History Fair - 11 lhonorable mentionJ5 Woodworking -ll llst in regionals, 2nd in stateb. Scott Messec: Soccer - 95 JETS - 11, 125 OM - 11 tregionalsl, 125 Swimming - 11. Rob Meyers: Football - 9,10, 11, 125 Sr. Men 8r Women - 12. Greg Michels: National Honor Society - 12, Football -9, 10, Basketball - 9, 105 Gold -10, 11, 125 Sr. Men G Women -125 English III Cer- tificate. Stephen Moore: Football - 9, 10, 11, 125 Baseball -9, 10, 11, 12. Melissa Moss: Junior Varsity Cheerleader - 105 Spirit Club -103 Cosmetology -11, 125 VICA - 11, 125 CSU -115 Sr. Men 8: Women -12. Ed Nadeau: French Club - 105 In- dustrial Arts -125 City Bowling Champ -12 42nd placej. Gary Nall: Football - 9, 10, 11, 125 Track Br Field - 95 Choir -9, 105 Industrial Arts - 9, 11, 12. Richard Nash: OEA -12 lpresidentk DECA - 125 Band - 9 fsolo - lstl, 10 Csolo -lst, all region bandj, 11 Qsolo -lstj. Ozzie Natar: Football -9, 10, 11, 12. Joy Newbury: Choir -95 Photography Club -11, 125 Athletic Trainer - 115 Year- book - 125 Sr. Men 8: Women -12. Ronda Newman: Or- chestra Club - 9, 10. 11, 12 lpresidentJ5 Photography Club - 125 Spirit Club - 9. Hung Ngo: Soccer -95 Tennis -115 National Honor Society - 125 Mu Alpha Theta --ll, 125 SACA - 9, 10, 11, 125 Medical Careers Club -9, 10, lil, 12, UM - 12, JETS - 11, 12, HAMUN 11, 12. Doantrong Nguyen: ENIOR CREDI 1 '5! .593 H i Q'-: O :X v... X Evan Kirk Theresa Klawinsky Kim Knight Willie Knight Yong Ko Kim Korenek David Kramer Thomas Krueger Elizabeth Krzyzanowski Brenda Kubeczka Janelle Kwiatkowski Viet La Ha Lai Lanchi Le Christy Lang Kim Lang Larry Langford Phuongthi Le Dawn Leavers Yung Lee Landis Lehmann Dawn Lehrenbaum Lara Lesmaster Mark Leverman Teenya Leverett 151 Seniors heorles Applled , aper air plane contests and egg drops may seem to be strange maybe even unrecogmzable activities for some yet these were activities in which Physics students participated Activities such as these were very important for the students so that they could see the physics theories applied to thmgs that they could understand Many of the Physics students plan on pursueing this field of study because once they have tried physics they see how much in their every day lives to which it applies Students planned and worked for long periods of time to make the structures for one of their ac tivlties They had to weigh a certlan amount and meet other specifications which were set by their teachers before they began building their structures for this project. These projects were not only a lot of fun but also very challanging.They were also learning experiences for me, because if my structure did not meet specifications I had to modify it until the specifications were met, Steven Butler said. Written by Jennifer Butler. fr! gs g fir, Getting the adustments right on her paper airplane Senior Gillian arrnichael is convinced that hers will be better than everyone elses airplanes. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Britt Littleton Eva Lo Benny Locket Adriana Longoria Laurie Longoria Dina Lopez Maricela Lopez Ste hanie Loveless Samantha Loyd Le Lu Brad Lucas Sharon Lundquist Kim Lytle Rex Maciejeski Lee Mamone Joanna Malono Denise Marcantel Jennifer Marshal William Marshall Barbie Marrs 152 Seniors!Theories Applied E-V Double Page Spread by Jennifer International Club - 105 JETS - 12' Honor Roll -11. Rhonda Noble: FFA -9, 10, 11 lreserve cham ion steerl 12 ijudging awar and leadership awardl' VOE -12. Robert Oealers: Vo -AG - 9 10 11, 123 VICA -125 VO - AG Coop - ll' Most Pro- ductive in Beef Cattle - . Denise Oliver: Dustettes - 9' Choir - 9, 10 11 12. Karen Olsen: Industrial Arts - 10' HOSA - 12 ttreasurerl' Sr. Men 81 Women - 12. Kris Or- sak: Mu Alpha Theta - 10 11 12: JETS - 11, 123 Spanish Club -10 ll' Basketball Manager -11 12. Darrell Parchman: Football -9 10, 1 12' Baseball - 9 10 1' Track' Industrial Arts -9 10 11, 12' Sparks' Industrial Arts - 8 lst place ribbons 2 best in division trophies, 6 2nd place ribbons 4 3rd place ribbons. Leigh Ann Parnell: Swim Team - 9 DECA -12, Sr. Men 8: Women +12. Sean Peoples: Football - 9' Basketball - 9, 10, 113 OEA - 11' Spanish Club -11' Sr. Men 8: Women -12' Bill Archer Student Intem -11' Winner of Make the World Your Fair Essay Contest -11. Linh Pham: Gold Dusters - 9 10 ll 12' Campus Life - 9, 10' Medical Career Club - ' French Club - 9 103 Honor - 9 10 11' National Honor Society - 10 11, 123 Ex- ce ence in Dance -115 Outstanding in Interpretation of Dance Routine - 12' Best Improved Junior in Drill Team - 115 National Honor Merit -123 Whos Who 'n America - 12. Than Pham: Leo Club - 9 10' SACA - , 5 'u -5 12' National Honor Society -11, 12' International Club - 9 10, 12' Utopia - 12' Spanish Cu - 9, 10 11, 12' Fu ure Medical Careers Club - ' TAFE - 125 JETS - 5 HAMUN - 12' Speech Club -12' Academic Decathlon -12, Certificate of Award English III, Certificate of Award American History -11' Cer- tificate of Excellence for Spanish II III - 10, 11. David Phillips: FFA -9,10 11,12. Paula Phipps: Cheerleader -10 II: Spirit.Club -10,11 12' - 1, 12' Sr. Men Women - 12. Chau Phung: Spanish Club -10 11 12' Medical Careers Club -10 12' Industrial Arts -95 French Club - 10 SACA -10, 11, 123 Inter- national Club -10 12' National Honor Society - 12' History Fair - ll llst at JV, 3rd in district 2nd in regionals, 5th in siatel, 12 13rd at JVl English III academic award. Monica Phatia: SACA -9 10, 11 12' JETS -11, 12' TAFE -11, 12: Medical Careers - 9, 10, 11 12: French Club - 0 11, 12' French Honor Society -11, 121 National Honor Socie- - 11 12' Utopia - 3 HAMUN -12' Mu Alpha Theta -12: Biology Club -123 Com- puter Math Club -105 Sparks -11' JV Leaders - 12' History air - , 12 flst at ' English I Award -9' Physical Science -9' Study Skills - 9: two poems in In Flight -11. Blake Plaisance: Photo- graphy Club - 11, 123 Sr. Men 8: Women - 12. Rachel Rope: CSU - 9' FBLA -12, Sr. Men 8: Women -12' Outstanding in English - 9. Jon Potcinske: Football -11, 123 Academic Decathelon nominee' Health Award. Beckie Potter: German Club -10, ll, 12: JV Leaders - 12' Sr. Men 8: Women -12' FLASH -12. Bill Pyror: Football - 10, 11, 123 aseball - 9, 10, 11, 12' - dustrial Arts - 9 llst place in area state, national for elec- tric deer feederjg AG - 11 125 FCA -11, Most Outstanding AG I student. Oscar Quin- ENIOR CREDITS Raquel Martinez Arceli Marquez Vance Maxwell Butch Maywald Melissa McClellen -1 of, 5 Q I X i .' ,1- i - -V . ' f 5 wi' 1 er ,Q -,, ' -. ' 'f A . . ' 1 f X i i R,-1 lk? 'E' . . . R nl ' ' 'C .-9, 3- - N ' . . ' i A Xl F f f X . tix qsquitv Q QQ ,i -g It ifva - 1 . . ,, Fu Lis -,. -' 1 '85 Carol McDonald Holly McGowan Connie McK0wn Roxanne McLeroy J oeyn McPeek Laura Medley Chris Medlin Carl Messana Shawn Mullins Scott Messec Robert Meyer Greg Michels Steve Middleton Bobby Moeller Ronnie Moftitt Guadelupe Molina Alma Molina Stephen Moore Melissa Moss Theresa Motes Seniors 153 Edmond Nadeau Gary Nall Richard Nash Osman Natar Joy Newbury x Ronda Newman Hung Ngo Doan Tran Nguyen Khue Mai Nguyen Thuan Nguyen Christopher Nicholosi Rhonda Noble Juanita Norsworthy s, Todd Novak Sean Ocker Robert Oehlers Denise Oliver , Karen Olsen -, Kris Orsak Jesse Osteen eing able to be up close and in person with marine wildlife was one of the many activities that Marine Science students took a part in. Senior Robert Smith examines an alligator, one of the many reptiles which was viewed for study. Mrs. Nadine Dickson was one of the biology teachers that was there to help handle the animals on display. During class that day many other reptiles were also exhibited such as a boa constrictor and an iguana. Studying reptiles was one of the many areas explored by Marine Science classes. Collecting aquatic specimens from Galveston in early September was also an activity of the students. In Galveston we went to the Bogs and collected crabs. It was also the funnest part of the trip because it was really muddy and everyone either fell or was pushed into the mud, Laura Medley said. Written by Jennifer Butler. 154 SeniorslJ V Zoo 103 I7 'B ff gn., -6 v-v a: National Honor Society 12: National Honorary rench Club -11, 12: Mu Alpha heta 412: HOSA - 12 Cpresi- entl: SACA - 10, 11, 12: rench Club - 10, 11, 12: rench II Award -10: French II e K Award - 11: Biology I ward - 10. Jennifer agusa: Track - 9: Cross Country - 10, 11: Cosmetology 11, 12: VICA - 11, 12: JV eaders - 12. Rachelle akestraw: Band - 9. 10, 11: r. Men Kr Women - 12: OEA ell. Yvette Ramirez: Choir 9, 10, 11: VOE -11,12. Sarah amahur: Dusteetes - 9, pirit Club - 9: Quill 8: Scroll -9, 10: CSU -11, 12: Sr. Men 8: Women - 12: Study Skills ward - 9: Typing I Award -11. evin Raschke: Choir -9: American History Award -9: World History Award - 11, Glenn Reid: Football - 9, 10: Sr. Men 8: Women -12: Spanish Club A 10: FCA - 10: Track - 10: VICA - 12. Glenn Riake: CSU - 11, 12: FLASH -12: Basketball - 11. Carmen Rodriquez: Soccer -10, 11, 12. Jason Rodriquez: Soccer - 9, 10, 11, 12: Industrial Arts - 9: CSU - 9, 10, 11, 12. Kimberly Rodriquez: Volleyball -9, 10: Sr. Men 5 Women - 12: DECA -12: Spanish Club -10. Greg Rojas: Industrial Arts - 11: Robin Rollins: Mu Alpha Theta - 10, 11, 12, :GSL - 12: Band - 9, 10, 11, 12: Jets -12: Leadership Club - 12: Trig L Award 11. Laura Ross: CSU -12: Band 9, 10, 11, 12. John Rowe: Football9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 11, 12: FCA -12: Sr. Men 8: Women -12: Most Improved Player Football - 12. Joey Ruff: Photography - 10, 11, 12: Sr. Men 8: Women: Football W 9, 10, 11, 12 Foot- bal Most Outstanding Lineman -12. , Elizabeth Salinas: National Honor Society - 12: French National Honor Society - 11, 12: Sr. Men 8: Women - 12: Band - 9, 10:11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta -11, 12: SACA - 11: French medal - 11: History Fair 411 flat at JV: 5th in district: lst in regionalsj. Gina Sardis: Art Club -11: Cosmetology - 11, 12: VICA -11, 12: Sr. Men Kr Women -12. Karrie Schattel: Dustettes -9: Gold Dusters - 10, 11, 12: Sr. Men 8: Women - 12: Spirit Club - 12: GSL ' 11, 12: Cam- pus Life - 9, 10, 11: Most Im- proved Sophomore -10. Darrell Parchman Tina Parker Tracy Parker Leigh Ann Parnell Keenan Paul Scott Peoples Sean Peoples Linh Pham Thao Pham David Phillips Paula Phips Chau Phung Blake Plaisance Rachel Pope John Potcinske Rebecca Potter Kim Powell Mark Prause Bill Pryor Oscar Quintara Ronald Rabb Jennifer Ragusa Rachelle Rakestraw Yvette Ramirez Sarah Ramshur Christine Schielke: CSU A 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society - 11, 12 fpresidentj: Mu Alpha Theta - 10, ll, 12: German Club - ll, 12: JETS - 11, 12: SPARKS -11, 12: Basketball -12: J.V. Leaders - 12: Sr. Men 8: Women - 12: Outstanding English Student - 10, 11: Outstanding Band Stu- dent -10: UIL Typing - 11 11st placej: Homecoming Queen finalist - 12. Rusty Scogin: Choir 9, 10: Football ivarsi- tyJ10, 11, 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Track - 9, 10, 11: Student leaders. Jason Sharp: Spanish Club - 93 Basketball - 9: Academic Decathlon -12: Sr. Men 8: Women 412: World History Award - ll. Nabil Shenoda: JETS - 11: Tennis - 11, 12. Sonya Shepard: Utopia - 9. 10 frepresentativel: 11 lpresi- dentjg 12 fvice president: Track - 10: Cosmetology -11, 12, Niki Shepard: NJROTC -10 Cpetty officer -2nd classjq Dustettes '1lQ French Club - 9. Sabine Shirley: Dustettes -9: FBLA 410: OEA -ll, l2. Monica Silguero: OEA -11, 12. Bernadine Simon: Track - 10: Utopia - 12: Spanish Club - 10: Sr. Men 8: Women - 12: OEA -11, 12. Steve Sims: Band - 9, 10, 11, 12: Sym- NIOR CREDI Seniors 155 phomc Band 9 10 11 12 ltirst cha1rJ Swlmmlhg Track 10 Tonya Skinner Sr Men8nWomen 12 DECA 12 He1d1 Smith Cho1r 9 11 1 SACA 10 James Smith C A 12 Auto Mechanics Award 11 Lance Smith Football 9 10 fvarsi sityb 11 12 Basketball 10 Whos Who in Amenca S Men G Women Fellowship of Chr1st1an Athletes Nancy Smith F B L A Treasurer Phillip Smith Sr Men 81 Women 12 CVAE 11 Newspaper Staff 12 Glenn Sprenger FFA 9 SADD 10 German Club 11 12 JETS 12 OM 12 Nat1onal Honor ocrety 12 u Alpha Theta 11 Sr Men 8a Women 12 FLASH History Fair 12 13rd at JV! Deana Stell CSU 10 11 12 Sr Men 8: Women 12 Mike Stevens Basketball 9 10 11 12 Student Congress 9 10 11 Drama Club 0 ll 12 Campus L1fe 10 11Sr Men 81 Women 12 Lisa Stubbs 11 12 1Capt1anj Newspaper 11 12 fphobo editorj Sr Men 8zWomen 12 Poem publish ed m In Flight 10 Lisa Tagle Soccer 9 10 11 12 V A ll 12 Sr Men dr Women 12 Cosmemlogist of the Year 11 Nancy Tam burello Spmt Club Outstandmg Achievements 11 Kristin Teyada OEA 11 12 Sr Men8rWomen 12 Gus Tello Newspaper 11 12 Yearbook 12 Doreen Tech Band 9 National Honor Soclety Parlxmentanan 12 TAFE 12 Jets 11 12 Future Medical Careers Club 11 12 German Club 10 11 12 Mu Alpha Theta 10 11 12 Treasurer 12 B1ology IK Amencan H1story World History FITSL Presentatmn Fifth Place D1str1ct Hlstory Fair Presen tatmn First Place Reg1onal HISDOYY Fair Media Presenta t1on Third Place German Soc cer Team Member First Place German Gingerbread Builder Tim T1mkoDECA 11 12 Track 9 10 Football 9 Matt Thompson Drama Clu 9 10 11 12 Drama Award 11 Flrst Place District Drug Scene 12 Th1rd Place H1story Fair Group Presentatlon 12 Ronnie Thompson Industnal Arts Clu 10 11 12 Dra 1ng Award Karen Todd Voca t1onalAg 9 10 11 12 Voca t1onal Education Most Outstanding Ag Student 11 Anna Torres Span1sh Club 9 10 Sp1nt Club 9 Girls JV Cosmetology 11 12 VICA 11 12 Sr Men 81 WOmen 12 Queen of Cosmetology 12 Cosmetology Parl1men tanan 11 12 Stu ent Leaders 12 Uy en Tran SACA 10 11 National Honor Society 10 11 12 Mu SENIOR Al a THeat 10 11 12 Future Medlcal Careers 10 11 French Honor Society 10 11 12 JETS 11 12 Model Umted Nations 10 11 Pica 10 In Flight 10 Student Leaders 12 Enghsh Award 9 10 In FL1ght Award Flrst PLace 1960 Math Tourna ment Fourth Place Sharp First PLace Drug Poetry Con test Jackelm Tran Spanish Club 10 11 12 FBLA 12 NHS 12 Tennis Team 9 10 Golf 10 Outstandmg General Drafting 11 Hlstory Fan' W1nner 11 Mark Trevar the Industnal Arts CREDIT ' - , , , - 1 . , - ' ' 11 . , , Q ' G ' ' . - 9: r : -12: : - 5 ' ' . , ' P ' . , - . : ' ' - . I f f 11, 123 1 ' g ' . , - , , , ' C , 1 - - ,I 2 - 1 1 1 b - , . : ft' .. 5 - - , : - 10,- , 25 c.s.Uf - 11,.12l ' : . ,' , , ' '. , , - ' ., , , ', Q . Q - f Q ' v.1..,111, 1 ' 2 A .1,':5 1 A ' .. ., tyj 11,123 Bsseba1l:9, 10 fvar- Band-9,10,11,12qFlagCorps PLace JV'History-Fair Media Soccer Team '-io, 115 stown Math Tournament? ' , Y ' I J rl - ,Y Al Q . ' ' ' 1 ' - - , 5 . Q l l . ' : ' I . i 124 . ' .1 ' - ' 1 ' ' - : - , , : - : . ' : : - , I , 1 ' , ' i ' I - , Q 11 .' 5 - ' ' ' . l. .. ., l - 12. IC - , 5 . 3 ' . U g ' 1 3 ' . Q , . . . - Q - ,..A - ' ' I ' , A ' --Y ,l , Q 3 l h' - 11: - - 2 . - - 9: - , ,Q - . I - 2 I - : ' ' ' 2 b - , . , -is S ,A J lb, 11, C M y Y A: l J I - l - 9 I Kevin Rasche Eric Reed Glenn Reid Sabrena Rena Rhonda Reynolds Glenn Riske Lyne Roberts Micheal Roberts Carmen Rodriquez Jason Rodriquez Kimberly Rodriquez Gregory Rojas Robin Rollins Laura Ross John Rossler John Rowe Joey Rufiino Elizabeth Salinas Gina Sardis Rachelle Saville Karrie Schattel Chris Schielke Jon Schlegal Russell Scogin Jason Sharp 156 Seniors Double Page Spread by Jennifer But I 'P ' tudying the who and what of psychology kept students delving into the mind of man. Experirnenting with ESP was one of the many activities in which the students participated. Other experiments were conducted during class and guest speakers were also a part of the psychology cirriculum. JV Police Officer Ed Marrow was one of the speakers that psychology had. That day in class the discussion rang- ed from simple traffic violations to the reasoning behind murders. Officer Marrow visited with all of the psychology classes on that day and shared information regarding the law in general and its effect on society. Answering the ques- tions the students asked took up the majority of the time and gave concerned students an incite to the law and law of- ficers. Written by Jennifer Butler. ir' if Iv X Q . A fs L, fiif 'i',,V 'i wwf . . V y gm S' l N ns 4' 0 N' 25,6 A ,, 3 ii -34 -iii :Q 4 , 4 xi ,-1v 1 r N R WX. V X if Vi, rv 1 V X X e-snjjgg it ' FW n 6 R I fb ,B , f T if-'Q al gl Robert Smith Min So Dido Soto Randy Spangler Miha.. Nabil Shenoda Nicolette Shepard Sonja Shepard Sabine Shirley Monica Salguero Bemadine Simon James Sims Stepen Sims Tonja Skinner David Smith Heidi Smith James Smith Lance Smith Nancy Smith Phillip Smith Seniors 157 . - 9 elieve It or Not' he moment finally came! It was accompanied with a boisterous round of cheers for the un- precedented feat. The Class of 1986 had finally won the Principals Academic Achievement Award for the second six weeks grading period. It was the first time in the -history of the class that they had ever won the award. Many students gave comments about winning the award and the general consensus was that most were overjoyed. I felt I contributed a large part in winning the award Senior Phillip Gage said. I am glad the seniors finally got their act together Senior Andy Fishbach said. Having easy classes like typing and football helped a lot too said Senior Robert Parahm. We saved the best for last Senior Theo Pham. Senior Kirk Jordan summed up the feeling with one simple word Finally! Although there was a lot of talk about winning Senior Sonja Haulk commented What s the academic award? Written by Kim Beacham. i ..f'h lo win the Academic Award it takes the whole class to work together as a team. Seniors Bill Pryor and Richard Gibbs do their part to help the seniors win the award for the second time. I Photo bv Joy Newbury 7 f J ct 17 7 x it 17 ! M as ! at 75 Q sw sa 79 5 tc 7 lv N 7 . 1 . .sf Glen Sprenger Deanna Stell Michelle Stringer Mike Stevens Lisa Stubbs Marla Sullivan Sylvia Sullivan Scott Sveter Lisa Tagle Nancy Tamburello if ev Joyce Taylor Kristin Tejada Gus Tello Doreen Teoh Tim Timko Matt Thompson Ronnie Thompson Kathy Thornton Karen Todd Anna Torres .44 l 158 I Drama - 12. Ellen Tsai: French Club - 10, 12, French I. 'TIP IACA: 11, 125 Spanish Club 11, 12, Mu Alpha Theta -12, ETS -123 Spirit Club - 10, 11, 23 Sr. Men 81 Women - 12. arcus Turner: Basketball , 10, 113 Debate Squad - 11g rama - 9, 10, 11, 12. Marisa illarreal: Sr. Men 8: omen -123 Spirit Club - 123 SL -125 Spanish Club - 10. Ieff Voelker: Industrial Arts 9,10, 11, 12, German Club -9, ,0. Carl Vu: Spanish Club -11, 23 Mu Alpha Theta - 11, 12, ennis - 10, 115 Soccer - 11. elissa Wafer - Band -9, 10, ,ompus Life - 9, 10, 11, Varsi- y Cheerleader -11, 12, GSL 11, 12, Honor Roll - 11, 12, 2, Student Leaders - 12g 'Vho's Who in High School itudents - 113 Senior Class Senator -12, Homecoming Eueen nominee - 12, Sr. Men Women A 12. Luna Wahid: Honor Society -11, 125 In- dustrial Arts Club -105 JETS -11, 123 HAMUN -11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta - 125 National Honor Society - 12, SPARKS -9, 10, SACA -9, 10, 11, 12, History Fair -11 flst 8: 2nd at JV, 5th in district, 5th in regionalsjg American History Award. Patrick J. Walsh: In- dustrial Arts Club -11, Academic Decathalon fFinal Teamj - 125 JETS -12g Mar- ching Band -93 JETS - 125 Ger- man Club -11, 12. Marvin Watts: FBLA-11,123 Spanish Club-115 SACA-11, Busines Law 3rd place. Amy Wendecker: FFA-11,12. Melima Wheat: OEA-11,123 FBLA-12. Susan Whit- worth: Student Congress-9, Basketball-9,10,11,12g Track- 9,10,11g Cross Country-105 JETS-11,123 Mu Alpha rv Theta10,11,12g National Honor Society-10,11,12, JV Leaders-123 FLASH-12. J. Paul Williams: Football- 9,10,11,12g Fellowship of Christain Athletes-10,11,12g German Clubg Industrial Arts Club: SACA. Noel Williams: Industrial Arts Club-11,125 Soccer-11,12 lA1l District For- ward Starting Teamlg ICT-123 Michael Williamson: ln- dustrial Arts Club 9,10,11,12 12nd place in regionals for drafting, 2nd place in state for draftingl. Mindy Wilson: Patti Wilson: Dustettes-95 FBLA-10, OEA-11, Tennis- 11,123 CSU-12. Roni Wilson: Dustettes-95 OEA-119 FBLA- 10g CSU-125 UIL-11 13rd place in districtl. John Windham: Sr. Men 8: Women-12, FCA- llg Speech-95 Football-11. Lisa Wolf: Industrial Arts Club-10 13rd place at JV, lst .x,4 'ZF' Anh Tran Uyen Tran Mark Trevarthen Denise Trivett Ellen Tsai Marcus Tumer Marissa Villarreal Jyl Vener Vergil Vergara Dung,Vo Jeff Vocekel Carl Vu Melissa Wafer Luna Wahid Patrick Walsh Missy Wallace Denise Walton Marvin Watts Amy Wendecker Melissa Wheat Angie Wheeler 6 Belinda Whitehead Susan Whitworth Q' Jeff Wilkinson John Paul Williams place in regionalsg lst place in statel. Todd Wolf: CSU-9, Golf-113 Jimmy Wong Liong: Mu Alpha Theta- 10,11,12 Cpresidentlg JETS-12 Ksecretaryli German Club-12 lpresidentl, JV Student Leaders-12, Soccer-95 OM-125 Health Academic Award. Scot Wood: Basketball-9,11,123 Student Congress-9,10,11. Karen York: Diving-9 Anita Zendejas: VICA-11,123 Cosmetology-11,12 Csecretarylg Utopia-12. Diana Zuekle: Spanish Club-10, Photography Club-11. ADDITIONAL S E N I O R CREDITS. Dina Garza Dustettes- 9gDrama Club-9, Contest for Record keeping-11, VOE- 11gFBLA-12g CVAE-12, Cert- Ficate for Typing-9, Certificate for Histo Fair-11. David George general Metals-9, Debate l-10, Drama I-12. Richard Gibbs Football, Track, French Clubg Industrial Arts Club: Swim Teamg Golfg Fellowship of Christian Athletesg Let termen Track. ODell Gipson Choir All- District,A1l - Regiong Moe Alpha Theta, Industrial Artsg Outstanding Choir Student. SENIOR CREDI Seniors 159 ock Marrlage o you Parsley Fredrrcks take this woman Jen nlfer Currie to be your lawful wedded wife to love and cherish I do Paisley and Jennifer were united in holy matrimony on December 18 1985 As part of the sociology class students participated ln a mock marriage to study the problems that arise in a marriage In this situation a certain problem did arise around Improvising Mr John Mayes paired the students together at random by drawing their names from a bucket I m certalnly glad my real husband won t be chosen that way' Senior J ennlfer Currie said A lot of things need to be considered such as how peo ple will work out their problems I tried to stress how im portant communication is to a marriage and that there are many ways to resolve the conflicts that can arise so that people reahze that divorce is not the only way to solve problems Mr Mayes said Wrltten by Klm Beacham ml ' . Dunrxg the mamage experiment Juniors Kun Pnchett and Cedric Evans display 'pre mental gutters as they unite in holy matnmony PhotobyCr1ssy Tweedy c c . . . - U . . .' .W . . rg, F . K and unfortunately. there were not enough boys to go if p . ' cz s - s ' I Q A 6 as ,K . i . ' - 9-'filffflzf h ., . Noel Williams Ramona Williams Michael Williamson Andy Wilson Brian Wilson Belinda Wilson Patti Wilson Roni Wilson John Windham Ken Winkler Lisa Wolf Todd Wolf Jimmy Wong Liong Scot Wood Karen York Missy Yzaguirre Richard Zaborowski Anita Zendejas Diana Zuelke 160 Seniors!Mock Marriage Double Page Spread by Kim Beach Senior Jimmy Wong gives a farwell the Class of '86 as he rides in the German float during the Homcoming parade. Photo by Dawn Leavers. Kelly Glass Latin Club-10. 11,123 Spirit Club-Q,10g Tennis Player-10. Natalie Karen Goedrich VOE-11g Cosmetology Vice President- Julian Dustettes-9g Mark Goodrumg ICTg12, 12. Michelle Herrod Sophomore Class President- John Gragg Band- DECA-123 English Award-99 109 Student Congress-9:10: 9,10,11,12gJournalism-95 BusinessManagment-10,Jefi DECA-12. Jana Justice Newspaper-103 History Fair Hllsher Indusrtrial Arts Band-9,103 CSU-9,103 Sr. Men Honorable Mention-12: Band Club-9,10,11,12. Hoang Uyen S.: Women-12. Eugene Kato Beau-12. Steve Grycha Kim J.A.-113 Spanish-12. Drama club-10,11,12gSpan1sh Swimming-11,125 Swim Team Tony Hoekstra lndustnal Club:10,11g Drama Award-11. Captian-123 District Finalist- Arts-9,10,11,12g Soccer-9. Chris Kelim Football.-93 11,12gRegionals-12. Sonja Jenny Haung French Club- Spanish-10,11. Cynthia King Halk French Club-95 German 125 Intemational Club-11. Art SACA-123 Sr. Men 8: Women- Club-10,11,12g Dustettes- Work-9. Terry Huffstlclsler 12g Choir-11,125 Swimming- 9gLiterary Magazine-12. Choir-9, 10,11,12g Rifle 9,1O.Yong.Chu Ko National Stephanie Hamilton Corps-9,10,12g HOSEA-12: Honor Society-121 Mu Alpha FBLA-12g Dustetts-113 Band- German Club-10,11,12. Eric Theta-10,11,12: JETS-10,11: 9,10, David Hammond IsaacGermanC1Ub-10:0EA- Indutrial Arts-12. Kim Golf-105 JETS-125 OM-12. 11,12:HiS!-0l'yFHi1'H0H01'8bl9 Koi-eaek spanish club-nog Renee Hammond OEA-11g Mention-12. Sherrell Isaac phom C1u1,.11g SL Men 3, FBLA-12. Gena Hammonds Future Homemakers of W0men.12.David Km-mme, Dustettes-93 Varsity America-95 Spanish Club-103 Football-10. IHClUS!FiH1 Aff-S Cheerleader-11,12gGSL-11,125 DECA-12. Kathy Izard Ag- ClUlJ-10.12 Spirit Club-11,12g Spanish 9,1O,11,12.Madelyn Jackson Kim Knight V1CA.12-1CT. Club-105 Most Popular-115 Gold Dusters-10,11,12g GSL- 123 C05meg010gy.11,12, Sweetheart-113 Homecoming 10,125 Who's Who Among Thomas Kruger Band. Nominee-12.Angelia Hardin American High School 9,1O,11,12g Metal Shgp Third Ag-9,10gICT-11g CVAE-123 Students-12. Lt. of Gold Plac9,E1izgbeth Farm Radio. Tom Harris Dusters-115 Lt.Col. Gold K1-zyzawgki FBLA.11,125 Football-9,10,l1,12gSoccer-10. Dusters-12. Dena Jacobs Sgccer-1O,11,12, Brenda Richard Hart Industrial Arts Drama club-9,10,11,12g FFA- Kubeczka DECA.123 VICA. Club-9, 10, 11, 12, Sr. 105 Spanish Club-125 TAFE- 11: Cogmetolggyzll, Janelle F00'-ball-9.10: G0lf'9i10i 12: Typing Award-114 John Kwiazkowski DECA-113 W0l'ld HIST-01'y Award-11: Jasen football-9,10,11,12: VOE-12g OEA-12. Viet La Draffips Award-IL Debbie Drama club-11,124 Speech MAO-10,11,12g JETS-11,123 Hamlle Marching Band- Club-123 Joumalism-10.11,12: SACA-11,123 HMUN-11,125 9,10iVOE'11-M310 Hatchett History Fair First Place-12. Spanish Club-11,125 Medical National HUHO1' S0Ci9i'Y'12C Denny Joe Mu Alpha Theta- Careers Club-11,123 Math-93 F00tbB1l-9,10,1li Basketball- 11,123 JETS-11,125 Spanish HistoryFair-11,12.KimLang 9.10,111SP81'HSh Clvb-12: Club-115 NHS-12g American Band-9,10,11,12g Ag-10,113 Ch0il 93 R9Zi0HBl Spelling History-9, BiologyIK-93 Study CSU-9. Dawn Leavers Champion-9,109 SUN? Basket- Skills-99 World History AP-11: Dustettes-9g Drama-9,119 ball ChHmPS-9- Clyde Hayes BiologyIIK-11: Hiswry Fair- Journalism-10,11,12g French FFA-9,10,11,12fPf9Sid6DU 11. Traci Johannes National Club-10: Quill 8zScroll-11,12. J.V. Leaders-125 Football- Honor Society-11,125 SACA- Landis Letmann DECA-125 9,10,11,12- Carol Henke 10: Mu Alpha Them-11,124 Basketball-10,115 Band-9,10. French Clllb-121 JETS-123 Golf-9,10,1l,12g Tennis- Christy Lang Cross Academic Decathlon-125 9,10,11g Medical Career-5 C0untry.12:CSI-1.121131-lan- Mamie Science AWa'd'11- Club-10,112FBLA-12:Hiswry chi FBLA-105 OEA-11,12. Melinda Helm Choir-9,10,12g Fair-115 Spanish Club Lara Lesmaster OEA-11,12 , J.v.Leaders-12: Cosmetology- Scrapbook-10: Most Improved preident- Seniors 161 ' - K . if L, gem wi 5 2 f A ., , at Q .V Sf 1 W W if i sa. 1, 1' 'six M ,K .bf- ff M s v, ll? My r 35 f L a ww kgwgflgqg X': ,,. as I an Eb Q x QE-,Eg M4 ,.V.,ei. Q at md, , 4 to 15 fa Y ' as if' F f ' ' sg 4. I 15 rg M , . W .L ,, , ,. . l .M , sf, ,N L ss. v- W, ,if H. an t --qv .U ': .Q-1 Q W.,-'xfaaai mlm? eanna Horn, Wendy Mordecai, and Angela Drake prepared the set-up where Santa and his helpers were to sit while Autumn Love, Kristin Smith, Lindsey Sardis, and Jennifer Smith painted signs and hung up streamers for the Christmas dance that evening. Along with decorating the officers organized the refresh- ment stand hired a D.J., and contacted chaperones. I think the Junior class officers worked real hard. They made my job a lot easier, Ms. Karen Simmons, Junior Class Sponsor, said. The Junior class officers also organized a profitable fundraiser - stuffed animals and tins of notes. The stuffed animals ranged from Fancy Pants to Ice-cream Buddies , and the tins of notes were composed of notepads printed with rainbows, musical notes, ducks, and strawber- ries. Written by Denise Carew. fll. 'Vi V -M-' ,. . ,. .,.a. ff,e1u ,. X K ...,,, , . . sq a p- .5 Pm: A L , . I X ' ' 'ff :ff ,V 1. .-fm'.ys ' -z - i,5.,.,v,.g'.' :ag,.y's,-f.1.y,- '- ' as . wee R -was a twfffwva L ,M ns.a.,.sam-zvaaae rswasauew' was 'Gaiam , , X 9 ' N u 4 1 r 6' A rv f V 6 if fi ll H C5 l! ll !7 .. ' at ' as WX Y X 'F i .2 ' 1. I Y A 4 M 1559 R arm ff g wvfyfd' an ,fx fiagf' af v t - 6 vita r , if is 2 u v an f r 2 c .npr Y ul, f 'Ma ff Q ff- ', .isa H ft . ,5 X 5 ff 'af' xi tam fi Me v 1, its me og? . iiw fey ' A 'si v e if---f-2 .wwufa saws? 'iw' A-Pmemswf Xe- Jolie Adams Ste hen Agathos S,hakil Ahmed Shakir Ahmed Reim Al-Salmon Rynd Al-Salmon David Ambrus Scott Anderson Alan Archer Tracy Armstrong Robbie Arroyave Todd Ashby Tom Aune ..., Kenneth Bailey Jill Baker Karlin Banning Laura Barker Michelle Bartlett Inderbir Basra Tom Batalon Nona Bates Debbie Baier Latanya Bee es Jerry Bell Stephanie Benson Maurice Berbel Elvis Berryman Michelle Bembe Balbir Bhogal Sheila Bilski Julie Bjelde Jill Blankenberg Monique Blevins Patricia Blevins Kathy Bloomfield Andrew Bolander Harold Bolanos Mark Bollinger Derrik Bolls Kristi Bolton Mitchell Boren Carlos Bosquez Michael Boyenga Frank Bradford Ronnie Braggs Paul Brawn Jeri Britton Bill Brooks J oanita Broussard Shelli Brown Alfred Brownlow Tamra Brumfield Ester Bui Barry Buie Neeley Burbank Emily Burr G 162 Juniors!Christmas Spirit Double Page Spread by Parrish Herbs Stephen Butler Charles Cady Sherry Caesar Michelle Cain Toni Callaway Cesar Camargo Frank Cangelos Kim Cao Rhonda Carlton Colin Carmichael Alexis Caron Earline Carter Kym Carter Marie Carter Tim Carter Chad Cartwright Greg Cecil Maneish Chaku Todd Chambliss Brett Chandler Diannia Christian Ji Chung Amy Clark Cari Clark Chris Clark Berna.rd Cleboski John Cochran Suzanne Colmaro Margaret Cook Eric Cooley Andrew Correll Trey Cotton Lisa Cotton Chris Cox Tracy Craft Darren Craig Carrie Crawford Michele Crouse Joe Cupples Andy Cutlip Katrina Dalfrey Melissa Danhaus Barbara Daniel Dee Dee Daniels Michael Darby Erik Daugbjerg Austin Davis Melanie De los Reyes Cindy Dean Dana DeArmond Justin Deaton Denise Defoor Darin Deutsch David Diaz Allan Dikitanan Patricia Dillard Maxie Dingler Michelle Dixon Mardell Dobbins Charles Doyle Roberta Doyle Angela Drake Clint Draper Melissa Duke Holli Duong Tina Duong Van Duong Mike Duty Jon Dyess Lori Easton Chris Eaves Kim Ehrigson Laura Elliot Mary Equia Kam Erickson Anneli Ericson Maria Estrada Pete Estrada Cedric Evans Christie Exner Paula Falcon Michael Fenton Susan Fernandez Gina Fikes Melinda Fischer Ray Fisher Donna Ford Tammy Ford Juniors 163 Brad Frederick Paisley Fredericks Rachel Freeman Jeff Fussell Lisa Gadberry John Ganim Chris Garcia Allison Garrett Monica Gaspard Darrell Gast Tracey Gatzke Paula Gentry Arthur Gibson Brian Gibson Janine Gilliland Amy Goddard Terrisa Golden Vic Gomez Marlene Gonzales Mayra Gonzales Don Graham Barbara Gray Kellie Green Tami Green Mike Greene Todd Greenlaw Shannon Gregg Tuana Griffith Joe Gumro Rinku Gupta Santos Gutierrez Victor Gutierrez David Gwen Todd Hagewood J erod Hammerstein Melinda Harding Thad Harris David Harrison Deena Harrison Stacy Hartzog Lisa Havemann Krista Heldebrand Dominic Henderson Holley Henry Parrish Herbert Nehali Hernandez Terry Hernandez Alma Herrera Dawn Hettenbach Celeste Higgins Paul Higgins Troy Hilbun Cheri Hill Steve Hinze Kim-Anh Huang Kurt Hoffman Tom Hofner Cathy Hooper Deanna Hom John Hough Matt Howard Melissa Howard Lee Hsu Ann Huante Tamera Huffman Brian Hughes Burt Humphreys Lisa Hunsaker John Hunt Hai-Lam Huynh Bobby Ibarra Sharon Jackson Susie Jackson Tania Jackson Mike Jang Michael Jenkins Melissa Jensen Robb Jensen Scott J etton Steve Johnson Stayce Joiner Michael Jones Sandra Jones Stephanie Jones Lisa J ubela Robbie Kaale Tony Kao Julie Keirn 164 Juniors 9. f i 9 . , Q fn fi 'iff - Sf w S 9. he objectzlto reach a compromise on some of the world's historical and mordern conflicts. Through in- dividual and group performances and projects, students gave realistic explanations and solutions to real social, political, and ecomonical conflicts. X The team of Teresa Motes and Sherry Motes dramatical- ly appealed to the problem of teenage suicide. Mark Boll- N inger and John Jansen exemplified the staggering mental anguish of Vietnam veterans. The South African apartheid conflict was covered by Alan Thompson and Parrish Herbert and proposed solutions were given to end govern- mental supression. On a historical note, Tara Spinelli and Sandra Smith gave an account of Josef Mengele's active participation in s s 'gnffflgf,5E5M..l . ,, , ,g J .V sgk, p gp r the Jewish genocide of World War II. Written by Parrish Eg '.'g, if: 3' r r- jjj Q Herbert. ssihgiiiisi tribute no fAmerica. 1. i , - 1 Janine Keller Cheryl Kelley 4 Lesli Kelley 3 Heather Keyser Kosta Khalaf Joey King J odee Klawinsky Theresa Kleiber Scott Kollmorgen Mike Kotila Denise Kraft James Kridner Peggy Krueger Mary Ellen Krzyanouski Karen Kujawa Ronald Kunselman Quoc La Tram La Victor Lam Denise Langlie Melissa Langness Lucia Le Huyen Le Ngoc Vu Le Cl1.a.hn Lee Mike Lee Trecia Lemke James Lentz Rachelle Lerch Helen LeRoy Danielle LeTourneau Mari Leveritt Jamie Liebl Cynthia Lin Tony Little Ricky Lockett Frederico Loera Tisha Loera David Lofthouse Eclna Longoria David Loper Kim Lopez Martha Loredo Woody Lott Autumn Love Patty Lueck Shannon Lyrely Mark Maden Kenneth Mahaffey Ly Mai David Malcolm Leonardo Manalo Kulwant Mann Carl Manning Wendy Manning David Marches What's the Prob?lJuniors 165 . Troy Marcott Rosie Marquis Janise Marroquin Kim Marshall Christopher Martin Randy Martin Carmen Martinez Jeffery Martinez x Jerre Martinez Juan Martinez David Mazyn Jon McGary Jennifer McGinnis T7 Kimberly McKeenan Robb McKeown Tim McKinney Rhett McLaren Dan McMasters Joan McNeil Boyd Meier Ivan Mejia Grace Mendoza Dawn Miller Laurie Miller Sheryl Miller Tim Miller Alicia Milner Robert Missall Mike Moflit Julie Montgomery Eddie Montijo ' Lisa Moore Maneja Moran Wendy Mordecai Anthony Morgan Tim Moritz Tracy Moskala Theresa Motes Bobby Muller Kevin Mullins Latif Natar Shelly Needham Aaron Nesbit Danny Nguyen Joseph Nguyen Quan Nguyen Thien Nguyen Trinh Nguyen Trong Nguyen Nicole Nicholls Richard Nobel Gelilah Noel Eric Noisom Donnell Norman John Novak Shannon Nowak may maasmae. hm Y mg Q with 'igeqgfliieicgr dw 'Haag' saw -1 my UQW if 'f 21531 rip ww was olding a conversation with Leonardo de Vinci or King Henry VII may seem impossible to some, but to Juniors in World History it was a must Andy Correll Angie Smith Raju Patel, and Chi Pham devised their newspaper with stories dealing with the Leaning Tower of Pisa However, some newspapers dealt with Columbus foun dlng America We did an interview with Leonardo de Vin cl, but the newspaper could have anything to do with the Renaissance Period, Rosie Marquis said It was an educational experience, but I wou1dn't do it again if I had to, Kim Toon said. The Sistine Chapel was also covered by Lisa Rugely, Kim Tillman, Steve Butler, Barbie Bhogal, and Cindy Reeves. It was better than the teacher lecturing about it, Kim Tillman said. Written by Denise Carew. 166 J uniors!History Newspapers V -Q it ga ,341 Wvmwfwe-s M ' ., . gg-gi , L. ',3:,,,-,f,,:,-1 ' r i A' is ' ' as ' If 'VW w e M ' 5' 9 .f s ... 'N A l L W' If J' r 4' m ' in ta -f .xU,...,,.D,. -QJ1 if ww 4 w 'X f - . KM, - ,. 1 X' r,......,..: . 5 V f- 1 I wb . ,W - 1 se' 'Irv -V,-t. .., f . my kLva7?3l 1e : a?g . ,,+: ::Sfiwvf'ili '.r:v'?lT1' vi Qiiivir gs K sn , r V 'sqft , --Ma. ,, UWM Q ' fair-ifgbxm df ti? 5 Q , 4 ' PL 31 X' X Bb 'M Y-'Er' 5342 f'i f'4t-if 2:55 r ' M L sim f- sa emwi -he :f A1.,wA,. '1gwsahw'g':i' w s, , ea 1, -.- Double Page Spread by Parrish Herbei 7:- W' 4' Ns.. Michelle O'dell David Oehlers Chad Oistad Lisa Orsak Greg Otto Irene Pai Scott Parker Lisa Parrish Rachelle Parsley J eff Partridge Raju Patel Dennis Patrick Cynthia Pawelek Gerald Payne Greg Peet Karen Pcndlum Roel Perez Jennifer Perry Daniel Perryman Lance Peterman Lisa Peters Donna Peterson Chi Pham Thuy Pham David Picone Keith Powe Kim Pritchett Stephanie Prince Patty Price Scott Price Aimee P rinz Thomas Preece Joi Pullen Bobby Quiambo Alice Raffoul Teri Ralph Freddie Ramirez Doug Ramsay Eric Rasch Gus Rasch Cynthia Reaves James Reaves Dee-Dee Reece Deann Regiene Monica Reid Bonnie Rennie Kristi Rexroth Hector Reyes Jason Reynolds Trisha Reynolds Brad Rhodes Felicity Rhodes Christine Richardson Clayt Richardson Clint Richardson Deirdre Ricketts Mariana Rizo Steve Roberson Bryan Roberts Cherrie Roberts Gwen Roberts Mark Robles Francisco Rodriguez Juan Rodriguez Raymond Roecker Shannon Rogers Brian Rose Karen Rose Scott Rose Nancy Ross Lisa Rugely Stacy Saints John Salch Ramosito Sales Joaquin Salinas Cassaranda Sanchez Cheyonne Sanders Lindsay Sardis Nic Sauksawat Anna Sauter Tracy Savage Deeann Scarberry Robin Schaefer John Scheier Kelly Schlegel Keith Scott Monty Seitz Niphonekeo Sengvong Juniors 167 . Dale Shaffer Carol Sharp Tommy Shelton Mark Shields Cassie Shipp Stacey Shirley Kelly Shotwell Ty Sides Monica Simpson Jason Sims Lena Sims Khuyse Sin James Sirman - Kevin Skelley Andrea Smith Angela Smith Angelica Smith Billy Smith Brad Smith Cindy Smith Jeff Smith Jennifer Smith Kristin Smith Sandra Smith Willie Smith Greg Snyder Kenton Soots Ricky Sobo Laura Spackman Lori Spaulding Karleene Spencer Melissa Spencer Tara Spinelli Kathleen Spiser Michelle Srkala Loni Stallings Sonja Stapleton Yancy Stewart Roy Stuedemann Angie Stufflebean Joseph Suarez Stephanie Sulik Danh Tang Jeanet Tannous Angie Taylor Diana Teinert Trisha Terrien Kim Terrill Leslie Tharp Mark Thayer Arthur Thomas Michelle Thomas Alan Thompson Denise Thompson Kathryn Thompson Gina Thornton Kim Tillman Mona Tinoco Erin Tisdel Steve Tise Mia Togesen Kim Toon Yvette Torres Tran Phuong Vu Tran Vu Tran Mike Trowbridge Sandra Tsai Crissy Tweedy John Vanderzyden Jeff Vannatta Renu Varma Susan Velasquez Verden Vergara Dannen Verret Michelle Vice Steve Vicktorin Florentino Villalovoz Tino Vinh Dan Vo Lily Vohs Joann Vu Mai Vuong Mechelle Wagner Steve Wagner Amanda Walker Bart Walker Chris Wandemburgh 168 Juniors i I Double Page Spread by Parrish Herb4 Renae Wansik :- ,r fm,:4j,4,L,.f':5.-.. ' -M -- is -r-- Q wr IX 1egfii,', w ,. , ,,, '-,j Q.. a.:5,,. W-111g?N',gi'!i-'-g,-Hws. Wgigzf a. ww.-nA.2fm:i4s,:azQ....:,s.,4,zxif ,, xi, . : . ws- ompetition. No longer were just the athletically inclin- ed able to partake in the glory of winning or, as the case might be, the agony of defeat. The team of John Hargrove, Patrick Walsh, Lee Hsu, Shannon Lyrely, Carol Hienke, Thao Pham, Cara McDonald, Darrell Gast, and Jason Sharp competed in the Academic Decathalon on February 1, 1986, from 7:00 am until 5:00 pm in a series of individual and team tests. Sponsored by Robert Dennison, Mary Brown, and Nancy Gause, the Academic Decathalon was initiated into Jersey Village. Academic Decathalon is a nationwide competition bet- ween high school students competing for scholarships and recognition of universities all over the country. Many hours after school as well as weekend meetings were needed to properly prepare for competition, said Shannon Lyrely. Students had strong incentive, though, with the possibility of earning a considerable amount in scholarships if advanced to nationals. The compilement of our individual test scores determin- ed our final score. Also, a team event, Super Quiz, allowed each member of our team to receive up to five points each to add to our score, explained Lee Hsu. Cara McDonald, Patrick Walsch, and John Hargrove all received third place ribbons in individual competition. L'We really had a lot of fun together. It didn't seem like work at all! said Patrick Walsch. I felt we did very well for our first year. We'll probably do even better next year,'l felt Shannon Lyrely. Written by Parrish Herbert. Juniors!Going for Gold Alvin Warren Zondra Warren Beth Weaver Craig West Antoinette White Stephanie White Lawrence Whiteing Kevin Whitton Robert Williams Lana Williamson Lee Ann Williamson Robert 'Wilson Candace Wiman Steven Witt Kimberly Wolf Lisa Woods Patrick Woodson Eddie Wright Cassandra Yarbrough John Y erby Kevan 'York Virgie York Shodara Young Kimberly Zoch ,..- C 169 . Glrls Ask Guys hile Joy Fabello Laura J orden Keith Rollins and Ross Tiemann painted a large sign Amy Sowa along with Holli Turnbough made posters and hung them up. These were some of the few preparations that the students did to set the Commons up for the Sadie Hawkins Dance that evening. The dance, being just one of the few respon- sibilities of the Sophomore Class Officers, took a great deal of time and dedication. I really had fun participating in class activities, Keith Rollins said. In order to have a suc- cessful dance, the officers made arrangements to have a good D.J. delicious refreshments and plenty of chaperones. In addition to arranging and decorating the dance the of- ficers also organized a fundraiser, a gift catalog filled with many different gifts to raise money for their Senior Prom. Written by Meridith Schaefer. Moon A Chris Abel Michael Abram 5: Sandy Acree Tammy Adams Shannon Adolph Susanne Agathos Claudia Aguilera Diana Aguirre Victor Aguirre Senthil Alagarsamy Britt Alexander Debbie Alexander Don Alexander Adam Alfaro Jeff Allen Joanna Allen Mark Allred Jon Andrews Maria Aquinaldo Susan Archer Paige Armstrong Pablo Arroyave Craig Atzenhoffer Kenny Atzenhoffer Deanna Auld Kathy Avery Ruben Ayola Yong Back Salman Baig Brandi Bailey Reynard Bailloa Shay Baines Sandra Baker Tim Baldwin Emily Baluyot Colette Baranowski Carmen Barrera Jenni Barrett Sandy Barron Lynne Batchelor Tim Bates Jennifer Baumann Lisa Bauer Andrea Beazley James Beck Doug Becker Renea Been Howard Behrens 55 , Diane Bell 5 A' Jennifer Bell ' ' 7 . 5' Shannon Benedict Allison Benjamin g Sergio Berbel ' - , A .mg . Karen Bergeon .4 I li' if ' A Andrew Bionosa ii . 170 Sophomores!Officers Front: Keith Rollins, Treasurer. Second row: Laura Jorden, Secretary and Amy Sowa, President. Back: Joy Fabello, Vice President. Photo by Joy Newbury. .f-4 Double Page Spread by Meridith Schae Marie Black Kristin Blahut Xhristina Bledson Dale Blevins Tracy Blevins Stephanie Blow Wendy Bodkin Walter Bodwell Fred Bolen J ames Bond Doug Boren Denise Boswell Elmer Bouldin Lisa Bowers Dawn Bradshaw Karen Braggs Rhonda Branam Kevin Bratton Paula Brawner Tina Brody Danny Brockermeyer Melinda Broderhausen Melinda Brown Rodney Brown Byron Buie Ralph Bulllman J effexy Burghart Keith Burleson Bruce Burkhardt Robert Burton Matt Buss Randy Caesar Scott Calhoun Maurrcia Calvillo Deborah Camancho John Campsmith Leigh Ann Canada Tracy Cantlon Sheila Carley Warren Carlson Shannon Carman Troy Carrell Rosario Carretero Angie Carter Renee Carter Shun Carter Stephen Casanover Cristy Caughfield Norma Cerda Matt Cerny Soung Cha Brian Chaloupka Jeremy Cherry Lara Chetkovich Don Childs Lisa Christian Kim Church Howard Churchill Kristi Clarke Kelly Clemons Vicky Cohen Thomas Coleman Mary Colley Travis Little Alan Conboy Lori Connor Rachel Conners Teresa Cook Haron Cooley Craig Cottier Richard Craig Jeff Crain Monica Crawley Chris Creel Robert Crippen Barry C rusinberry Kari Cummins Carlisa Curtis Jeff Cuthbert Jero my DeBlieux Romney DeVries Terry DeWolf y Christina delaCamara Brenda clelaCruz Paul delaFosse Laura delaPaz Donna DuBose Alyssa Dailey Sophomores 171 . Lisha Dagley Suesh Daswani Mike Davidson Angela Davila Angela Davila Antonia Davis Bobby Davis Ann Devlin Rhonda Diamond Rita Diamond Tiffany Dippel Anhthu Do Leroy Dobbins Pam Dodd Joanna Domer Richard Draut James Druzbik Stephanie Ducote Teresa Duke Todd Dundas Sathra Duong Tri Duong Eric Dupre Tina Easterling Brian Edgar Kelly Eichelberger Tami Emerson Karen Eng Bill Engledow Amy Enloe Geoff Evans Joy Fabello Raul Farinas Rhonda Farris Lary Felder John Felix Sara Fielder Tiffany Fields Shelia Figgs Martin Fikes Shana Filson Brian Finch Shanna Finucane Sean Fishbach Cody Fleming Laura Flemming Richard Flores Patrick Flores Theresa Ford Jason Fo shee Heather Foster Paula Francone Bernadett Fraser Leslie Frazen Brett Freeman Clay Fritsch U I ' N Nfasaeasiee a we ma-M4 6 ig., sg Li '+V' Q- ggi? SWK -eww W QW s the four man group busled themselves tiemg togas, putting notecords lnto order and timing the entrances to an exact science the class patiently walted for the group to begin their performance This was a typical scene for the Sophomore English classes While studying Shakespeares Julzus Caesar The play was studled in detail by all English II classes The teachers divided students into groups to perform lm portant scenes, complete with scenery, costumes, and props The llnes did not have to be memorized, but a great understanding of the lines was necessary to perform 1t. We had a lot of work to do, and put alot of lines together. It still did not seem that it produced that great of a play, said Sophomore Lynn Ho. Written by Britt Alexander. 1 -J 'lUlX Q fl F5 teas ATE, . win.. 1,,. r..4 ,.J Tw -W Ml' .-W 1 f if F' c as 2-'ef !.,f,El, ' Wg? 'HAL 2, . fL,3nm! Iiufeglx ,Lu J, tw .fn ,Q V YH. gf., staii:?i2zgillKa!+ll5p,1.l:1::3:KHili.fgi?H,igr1:,vieLgkftsifqygfirvgfimrytqiizz,-J T 1 if phi I VE 'uf mon Ulqsiil- . 1 I'xygas?'- 'aw at 'fam if ' Q, , .1 Q, l ,W any M ' P' r FJ ' ri' f' ' f I -. I A , ,J i rn W il 'I Q 31-:swf E 3' tn z In 172 Sophomores!Julius Caesar Double Page Spread by Britt Alexander fs ti M mile X 's, X' 7 Y .V -In . :FFF Y 42 J-1' , Shelly Hubbard Brandon Humphreys Brenda Hunt Shelly Hutcheson Lana Jackson Lessa Jackson Jason Fi-ohnoefer De Anna Fryan Jason Furbee Lisa Gajeske Brian Gambrell Ale Garcia Elizabeth Garcia John Garcia Paul Garcia Rolando Garcia Joe Gamer Arthur Garza Arthur Garza Matthew Gaulden Cindy Gavdiano Julie Goldberg Juli Goldburg Chris Goodwell Maia Goodwell Monica Gonzales Kimberly Gottschalk April Gower Derrick Grant Missy Gray Jana Greenlee Eric Grein DeAnn Griggers Joanne Grisafi Brian Groves Richard Guerra Ritu Gupta Terri Gust Maria Gutierrez Patricia Gutierrez Farid Hadaegh Debra Hagen Tracy Halbert Glen Ham Ann Hambidge Rosa Han Chris H anlin Eric Hannan Alana Hardrick Darryl Harris Herald Harris Patti Heart Raza Hassan Kevin Hau Shana Hawkins Perry Haywood Brian Head Laura Haldebran Terrie Helm Terrie Helm Chevetipe Henderson Vincent Hendrix Shante Henderson Leslie Henery Robin Henson Neal Hernendez Neil Hernendez Sandra Hernendez Tanya Herzog Adrian Hicks Mike Higgins Michelle Hill Daniel Hitt Mike Hodges Chris Hoffman Kim Hoffner Lynn Hoffner Michael Hogue Robert Holbrook Vernon Holguin Sean Holloway Robin Holmes Leslie Hoot Kyong Hong Greg Howard Lynn Howard Sophomores 173 . E '5' Tessa Jackson Y wma,-A - -, Verdell Jacobs Dhaval J adar Jennifer Jamar Renee James s ff? Stacy Janak 7 Sandra Jammillo ' - -rf Melanie J aniciki A Jennifer Jay James Jones LaTanya Jones Luis Jones Stephanie Jones Laura J orden Jason Kaale Hyder Kahn Shane Kalar Kevin Kelley Kris Kelley Scott Kelley Tandi Kelley Brian Kelnar Colin Kenjura David Khandaghabai Hrach Khudatyan Tenzie Kichllei Chris Killingsworth David Kim Mina Kim Rhonda Kimball Terry Kinder Terry Kinder James Kirk Robert Kirkland Kelly Kirkpatrick Kirk Knight Robert Krancher Jennifer Kuehn Richard Kuehn Kyle Kutach Kim Kyong ' Mark Ladewig Tammy LaLourcade Carol Lane Eric Lauda Ritsamay Lawevongsa Michelle Lazenby Hang Le Larry Le Trang Lee Xuan-Phuong Le Keith Lee MaryJo Lee Alan Lewis Cherita Lewis Jennifer Light Eugenia Lin ?l?Q i!i Karen Lobue Q , Mark Longario v ' Stephanie Longoria K 'K Steve Longorio j -S ' 'f 1 Q David Lopez 5 I Rona Lothringer , , Doug Lotz ' X -V --,I - Chris Lowe Lorie Lucas Anna Lukenbach David Lyon Mark Lyons Peter Macejak Jason Macik Alicia Manlove Cory Manahan Donna Manning Nicole Manousso Chuck Marino Eric Marmion Diana Marquez Gary Martinez Lee Martinez ' Patricia Martinez Rosie Martinez Stacy Martin Anthony Mason Gina Massi Liz Mathew Steve Mathia 174 Sophomores 'X A.. cod' ,J Xl 1 il xX Double Page Spread by Britt Alexand Anita Mathis Michelle Mayes Kerry Maylield Randal Maykopet Michelle McLee Janet McCroy Chris McDermott Chris McDonald Tracy McGuinn Tanya McKee Cuirtis McNiel Curtis Mc Niel Rachel McWilliams Charles Mead John Meador Victor Medrano Amit Mehta Daniel Mendez Rhonda Milio Heather Millier Heather Miller Karen Miller Shelly Miller Tony Mireles Katy Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Mani Mohammadifar Sergio Molino Jennifer Moscariello Chuck Mothershed Terry Muckenfuss James Myer Shannon Meyers Paul Mynar Kirby Nash Salnzina Natar Arthur Naurro Tracy Neal Becky Needham , Hent er Nesbit Janet Nestra Q N Marie Nevarez v Diana Ngu -' ,tg ' ,A ,V Ha Ngu en , V Helen Nyguyen X. ' Holly Nguyen is ' Hong Nguyen i X Thuy Nguyen ThuyAnn Nguyen S! Tinh Iilsguyen 5 Brent oble Shelly Nolen Doug Noll Brenda Nord Karri Norris 5 A I nce again, the Sophomores took the Differential Ap- 5 'sql pitude Test CDATJ, and the Kuder Occupational Survey. , ', The two tests' combined gives the student an ideal of a col- ' lege major and an occupation based on their tested skills 1, 1 and intrest. The student can then use the suggestion, and ' ' - . ,M alter their schedule so they can enter that pro fession if ' , they choose to do so. The test was taken in November, and the complicated - ' results were explained by the counselers during an assembly ' X in late January. Just to get an idea of some of the occupa- -J f tions that were suggested, here are a few students results. Diana Marquez was suggested that she should be a farmer, A Brenda de la Cruz to be a television actor, Joanne Grasafi an interior decorator, Simon Smith a bricklayer, and Mike During English Renee James and Mark Williams carefully Hodges apharmicist. Written by Britt Alexander. study their test scores. They listen to understand the com- plicated computer printouts of the Differential Apptitude Test, and the Kuder Survey. Photo by Britt Alexander. SophomorelDAT Kuder 175 . ma WWW? n?Wfs5ma Cage S UE 'iff 5, fi M H31 saw We weasel very year the Sophomore English classes study the Middle Ages King Arthur IS one of the stories they read To make study more exciting, James Bozarth from the Society for Creative Anachronisms came to show some examples of the armour worn by the people during the Middle Ages Along with him he brought some weapons they used to fight in the wars He taught us about the clothes they wore and showed us the weapons they used back then, said Rodney Brown The students also participated in this event They were allowed to put on some of the era's apparell He was very interesting to watch and hsten to, and I en joyed it very much, said Allison Benjamin. The armor was heavy. It is hard to imagine how the knights in King Arthur's day managed to fight with all that metal on their bodies, Darrell Couse said. Written by Lisa Peters. James Odneal Carl Oetken James Oliver W Dora Ornalez Dereck Orr Eli Ostigin Clint Palermo Tracey Palmucci Jeff Parvis Theresa Papke Anthony Park Cheri Parker Vernon Parker Shila Patel Todd Payne Melanie Peach Charlotte K. Peldy Nicole Pennington Brock Pennywell Keith Petoskey Hung Pham Kieu Pham Long Pham Tony Pham Susan Phillips Ngoc Phung Sonya Pickens Monica Pierce Tina Pierce David Pilkinton Sonya Pittman Darryl Plaisance Kathleen Plumb David Polly Serena Posinski Walter Pumpelly William Pusley Mark Quick Tracy Quinn John Quiroz Julie Raffoul Angela Rainey Cherise Rameriz Loretta Rameriz Jennifer Ray Greg Rayson Brad Reece Myron Reed Shari Reed Rosalind Reese Andrea Reich Jeff Reist Barry Reynolds Diana Richard Jeff Richardson Michael Richburg ti.. r 'i'i li' , K ,,..:. ,,.,, up 3 ,img P Spa- is S afkxu yq .5 1 ,LEA , ja m Q 5 ' Yf megb, ax: as ag,r4q,5:la V 'ql h, gr .req E .1 1 di 'QV sg. .rggzsg1... iffl' Y ' rezfw' ga f R awe -Ygg -:aff-fa .wgg:-Q . .- fe ,,: rf. 42 176 Sophomores!Renaissance Man Double Page Spread by Lisa Pe '1- Donna Richert James Rigoulot Lydia Rivera Jeff Roberts Kelly Robertson Susan Robertson Jennifer Robinson Josephine Robson Joe Rodriguez Kristina Rodriguez Sammy Rodriguez Sonia Rodriguez Keith Rollins Ruben Romair Laura Romero Shane Ronald Angela Rosado Gina Rossel Diane Rounds Eddie Rucker Keri Runion Sharon Rushing Scott Rouse Charles Sacky Tonya Safford Susan Saints Alex Salinas Paul Sanderson Sandra Sandford Meiideth Schaefer Steve Schetther Karen Schields John Schmidt Karen Schulte Keri Scott Eric Seale Helen Seume Stephanie Sharp Jim Shelton April Shemeley Julie: Ann Shenberger Evelyn Shepard Suzanne Shuff Harvinderpal Singh Mike Singletary Diana Sirman Michael Slavin Tim Smarr Chan Smith Demitrius Smith Donna Smith Jason Smith Jennifer Smith Kevin Smith Leigh Smith Madonna Smith-Barry Simon Smith Latanya Snowden Un-chu So Amy Sowa Darrell Spaulding Karina Springstun John Spurr Doug St,John Todd Stedman Crystal Steele Michael Steele Marilyn Stevens Gina STewart Kevin Stewart Laura Stott Eric Stribling Michael Stribling Steve Suarez Trish Suder William Sumner Lisa. Suppo J ohzn Sylvester Gini Tagle Carol Tamburello Shannon Tanner Jeannie Taylan Daisy Teoh Elizabeth Teoh Ron ny Terrell Kim Terry Doris Tessier Doris Tessien Sophomores 177 . Sam Tessien Adrian Thedford Eldridge Thomas Marlin Thomas Roy Thomas Woody Thomas Cindy Thompson Emily Thompson Michelle Thwin Ross Tieman Jill Tillman Angela To Darbi Todd Alexander Torres Tra Townsend Otuan Tran Lan Tran Joe Tran Van Tran Thuy Van Tran Van Tran Norma Tristan Sandra Tryon Amber Tucker Angel Tucker Daryl Tucker Lisa Tudor Holland Turnbough Mandy Turner Tracy Tyler Eric Ulmer Michael Ulnik Jeff Urban Matilde Vallejo Kurt Valmerd Jason VanDerElst Lisa Vasquez Demetrio Vela Jeff Vercher Rodney Villafranca Sammy Villalobos Cuong Vo Carl Wajer Janet Waldron Ruthie Walker John Wallace Melissa Walter Clay Waneck Jeff Ware Mark Ware Alvin Warren Michael Washington Don Wass Greg Wassenich Shari Weaver Lisa Webster Susan Wendecker Douglas Wehr Jodie West Matt Wheeler Billy whine Heather White LaTanya White Lenny Wideman Becky Wiebe Susan Wiebe Christine Williams Jason Williams Karen Williams Kent Williams Sherona Williams Sharon Williams Kim Williford Missi Wilson J ay Winfield Trey Witte Leslie Wood Helen Woodby Sim Woodham Jonathon Wyatt James Yates Erik Young Yon Yun Chris Zachary Sabrina Zenon Christie Zittle Mike Zwerneman S0Ph0m0reS Double Page Spread by Lisa Pe - '-'i room! Vrooml The sound of the engine roared as a sophomore started up the Oldsmobile for the first time in his life. It was the kind of thrill that only first time drivers could ' experience. I felt nervous when other people were driving! Chris Kill- ingsworth said. I was scared when I was driving with Coach Maddox because he so picky, Lisa Christian added. In the actual car driving was not the only part of Driver's Ed. The simulators were part of the course, too. Simulation was boring and I sometimes fell asleep, Karen Lohue said. The simulators were not separated enoughg therefore, the screen was difficult to see and you could get a low grade for hitting trees. I never hit a tree while actually driving, Chris Hoffman said. Written by Lisa Peters. 'ti . E v X , I. f . ,, 'ser 1 xl fx, 4... QJXAE sb 'W I V4 kff Jn '-1 1 .s gg X ...W L 1' - . i'1?3i'Ei'.-at-.V -eff-A. ' 1 -- . .21-Agfa e. f - . , ' sflffiir- TH rf '- PFI '-U' .L ' .4......' '- . w-'-Q-mst.-..-.. ., ..- fn. .1 B341 Q .xiii j' I in-V. During the Drivers Ed. course, the students practice parallel parking. Photo By Carol Sharp. After completing Drivers Ed., Keith Rollins demonstrates his driving skills. Photo By Paul Carnell. While using the simulators, Christina de la Camra watches the screen carefully. Photo By Carol Sharp. I felt nervous when other people were driving. 179 I Christopher Baxter Dwayne Blanchard What a Catch 1pp1ng through the year with a successful fund raising sale for their high school prom the freshmen officers head ed a hardworking class I feel that the freshmen really had a lot of spirit We were trying our hardest to get enough money to have the best prom ever, Trey Pullen treasurer said Truly proud of the accomplishment of their group Kim Dillon senator, said that It was a busy year that brought us to do things like making posters for school spirit and pursuing activities like the blood drive The president of the class Clark Lee indicated that the bell sales really helped the freshmen and that this was a clear result of good school spirit Written by Gus Tello sw-as Officers are fclockwisel Clark Lee president Kim Dillon senator Kellie Young vice president Trey Pullen treasurer Ria Garcxamlla senator K1mBl9TWlIth senator Ashleigh Hud son secretary Photo by Joy Newbury i x '- s X an ' 59 -. ly .0 . . . . . 'im . K , . . - M . . .,-st if I I W ' u H ' , , , ,X.. , , ' - sr V 7 Y l W . . . . . . ,, ' . . . R ' ' ' . if . l. .I ,, ' Q im v ' L, ,L 1 U . S V f g , rl . , Q , . 5 , 4 ' V ' ., ., Y . Bobby Acree Kelley Adams Martin Adams Ronald Adams Raymond Aquilar Lisa Alber Amy Alexander Michelle Allen Tim Allen Julie Anderson Karen Anglin Jeff Arcidiacono Eric Ashley Dusty Ausbem Austin Bryant Teresa Avery Keith Axtell Roxanna Ayala Matt Babcock Hien Bach Lieu Bach Lori Bachmann Becky Baird Bobby Baker Kathy Baker Stanley Baker Matthew Bammel Jann Baranosky Jill Bardin Wes Bamett Eddie Bamot Rachel Barrett April Barron Mike Barthlow James Bartram Rachel Barton Donna Betts Greg Battaon Patrick Beasley Terri Bell Maritza Beltran Veronica Beltran Eric Berger Kerry Bertrand Julie Bertach Ritu Bhatia Paul Bierwirth Kim Bierwirth Dale Birkes Jose Blanco Sean Blatner Danny Blevins Linda Blevins Chris Blume 180 FreshmenlOf5cers Double Page Spread by Joy Newbur Patty Bolanos Lynnette Borman John Borrello Patrick Bouley Ryan Bourgeois Britt Boyer Cari-ie Bradford Steve Brady Pat Bratton John Brawner Dagmar Brazda Bart. Brechter Linda Breed Renee Brewster Heather Bridges George Bright Tommy Brod Dominick Brooks Lori Broussard Heidi Brown Mark Brown Kevin Bruner Coby Brunson Kerry Brunt Anthony Bryan Heather Bryant Stephen Bryant Richie Burdick Kim Burgess Tiffany Burley Sarah Burrow Tim Burton Tara Burts Miclzell Butera Frankie Dee Butler Rachel Byers Carlos Cadena Brandon Cain Tracy Calhoun Chris Callahan Julian Calles Melissa Callicoat Armando Calvillo Binh Cam Leo Camaigo Shannon Campell Claudia Canales Yvette Cantrell Roger Cantu Khan h Cao Angela Carew Roger Carnahan Shawn Carr Corey Carreathers Casey Carriere Maria Carrillo Franl: Carrio Robby Carroll Rafael Casares Sean Casey Eric Caskowskie Greg Casper Albert Castillo Renee Castillo Greg Castro Shawn Catton Tara Caywood Laura Cazares Chris Chambliss Mark Chambliss Anthony Chapa Tamie Chapman Lynda Chase Tim Chavanne Andy Che Patrick Cherry Shefai Chheda Mike Chiappetta Chris Chiles Joe Chiu Young Choi Todd Christiansen Sonya Chunn Karl Churchill Lisa Clark Sandy Clark Kelli Jo Clawson Cynthia Cobb Freshmen 181 Roy Collingsworth Edwin Colorado Sean Comparato Mike Contreras Brian Cook Deanna Cook Dana Corgey Dianne Cormier Janet Correll Ian Cote James Cravey Brian Cresswell Tammy Crouse Tracey Crowson Kim Cruz Lisa Cutty Ricky Dalton Christy Danklers Colleen Darby Sofia Darcy Michelle Darden Mrinal Das Vitay Daswan Brittany Davidson Alisa Davis Anthony Davis Randy Davis Donovan Dawson Ariene De los Reyes Velissa Deason Lee Dehart Anthony DeHoyos Joanne Demny Neil Descant Baljinder Dhillon Lily Diaz Manuel Diaz Monica Diaz Beth Dick Kim Dillon Richard Divin Holly Dobbs KK Dodd Angie Dorie Dana Dowell Tammy Downey Steve Duckly Christy Dugan Felix Dukes Scott Duncan Shawn Dunn Tiegre Dunn Dararith Duong Kim Dupont Matt Durocher Brad Eaves Michael Eddleman Dara Eiband Holli Eichelberger Ronnie Elliot Chris Ellis Kim Emanuel Clayton Enard Janie English Roni Epperson Annisa Erickson Terri Eskew Viviana Espandola George Essex Stacey Everett Deanna Fagan Erich Faircloth Jason Falkenberg Sean Farahliakhsh Monica Farinas Dawn Farrow Robin Ferris Freddie Figueroa Benita Figures Susan Firth Rebecca Fisk Byron Fletcher Martha Flores Kelli Fly Michele Folse Marvin Forson Maurice Fosha James Foster . 182 Freshmen 1-7 X 1 I fy, Double Page Spread by Gillian Carmichae Tv u. Let s Talk e s a bizarre kmd of person really funny but he was very interesting to talk to said Anthony Bryan An thony won a contest in Study Skills which led him to meet the author Richard Peck Anthony read the most books written by Mr Peck and received an autographed copy of his latest work Remembering the Best of Times a novel on the growing problem of teenage suicide Sixth period Study Skills was the only class privileged enough to meet Richard Peck I enjoyed listening to him He was humourous and he gave us a lot of tips on how to write. said Deana Ruffino. Books at their most worthwhile are the success stor' of people who manage to prevail in trying times. No civilization lasts, but there are always survivors, said Peck. Written by Gillian Carmichael. Paige Fowler Sheri Frank Heather Franklin Steven Franklin Alex Frantz Christina Fraser Amberly Frederick Dana Freeman Traci Freeman Stephen Friloux Dwayne Frvia Gary Fuller Jimmy Fussell Gaylyn Gaddy Larry Gaitan Melanie Gallaway Mark Gallion Gilberto Garcia Jr J usto Garda Ria Garcenila Shane Garwacke Ale Garza Ernie Garza Israel Ga rza Rina Garza Lori Gaston Gary Gatzke Stacey Gibbs Willie Gibson Julie Giddens Mike Gissler Veronica Golden Jennifer 'Gonzales Michelle Gonzales Melva Gonzales Nita Gonzales Wendy Gonzales Kyle Gower Amy Grainger Tony Grape Ayesha Gray Jennifer Gray Jenny Greene Greg Greenlaw Kim Greg Gary Gregory Gurjit Grewal Kim Griftin Glynda Gross Kim Groth Dennis Groves Larry Gryder Ralph Guema Jennifer Guillory Kevin Gurnienny Michelle Gundy Visiting with Author Richard Peck, Freshmen Angie Hammers- tein, Renee Young, Senisa Keene, and Tammy Crouse learn about the world of literature. Photo by Joy Newbury. - Freshmen!Let's Talk 183 Leslie Hado Mike Hall Shelly Hall Gordon Hamilton Kevin Hamilton Angie Hammerstein Lan Han Eric Hanath Joe Hardy my W ' Jacob Harding - A- Chad Harrison L+.. Stephen Harrison .. , V? Terry Harrison 5' Michael Hart l' Amy Hatchett Allison Hauck Patrick Hauptman Jason Hawkins Sheila Hawkins Holley Hayes Cheryl Heeney Todd Heiser Eric Helton Shantel Henry gl Kenny Herzog Christina Hicks Kim Hicks Melissa Hicks Mindy Hill Paul Hilligiest Phillip Hilsher Laura Hilton Amold Hinojosa Tina Hinze Farshad Hodaegh John Hodson Chuck Hoekstra Robin Hoffman Markus Holden Wendy Holguin William Holle Carol Holt Courtney Holt Jerry Holt Carrie Homburg Bradley Hooper Audra Hopkins Cindy Hom Richard Houck Lynn Howard Tracey Hubbard Ashleigh Hudson Jennifer Hughey Alisa Hullum Joanne Hundl Jason Hutson New Challenges world class curriculum wlth advanced level subjects was offered to the freshman class of 1985 86 The Interna tional Baccalaureate Program emphasized the philosophy of learning for the talented and highly motlvated student Successful completion of the program earns the student a Diploma for university admlsslon throughout the world and course credit at colleges and universities in Canada and the United States The program offered high school students the oppor tumty to academically grow and learn while in high school It also gives them a chance to compare the1r studies with other peers throughout the world Dlrctor of Instruction Dr Mary Pauline McElroy said Within a few years JV will be known as a school of academic excellence Written by H0111 Duong as ' as ' ' 7 184 Freshmen!New Challenges Karen Hutson Hung Huynh Truc Ly Huynh Jeannie Hyde Jerry Imburgia Andy Ittigson A1 Jackson Jeff Jacobs Michelle James Brent J :inner Amber Jenkins Charles Jennings Troy Jennings Celia Jimenez Mabel Joe Pam John Angie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Johnny Johnson Melinda Johnson Randy Johnson Shawna Johnson Tiffany Johnson Jaime Jones Natalie Jones Peti Jones Robert Jones Kendall Jordan Joe J urecka Jeff Kaminski Hiu Kang Elisabeth Kawaja Steve Keenan Senisa Keene Scott K-aim Deitre Keller Patricia Kelley Derrick Kelley Jason Kelm William Kennard Melanie Kenner Stephen Kent Darwin Keys Miranda Khalaf Chau Khong Kimberly Kidwell Jimmy Keim Katy Kimball Miriam Kim Mark Klotz Kevin Kluge Tiefany Knight Martin Knudsen Michelle Kotila Barrett Koudelka Michelle Kramer Benjamin Kressman Sandy Kubeczka An La Gene Labrada Brooke Lacoste Binh Lam Duy Lam Lily Lam Ty Lam Tami Lane Wesley Langford Tammy Langlie Eric LaRue Eric Laskowski Traci Last Shawn Lathrop Timmy Lauder Ann Le Honey Lee Linh Lee Mariah Lebedzinski Victor Le Bui Clark Lee David Lee Kyu-Dal Lee Penny Lee Scott Lehde Lenna Lesmaster John Leverett Chris Liming Steven Lindahl Catherine Lloyd Freshmen 185 Valleri LoBianco Melissa Long Heather Longmire Rosie Lopez Veronica Lozano Carol Lowery Angelo Lupo Polly Lynton Dustin Lyons Scott Lytle Kellie Maher Jennifer Majewski Melissa Malm Marcus Malonson Angela Manalo Linda Maniyom Tiffany Marches Kimberly Marr Leisa Martin Michelle Martin Patricia Martin Wendy Martin Richard Martinez Kari Massey Davin Manney Matthews Maxie Angie Maxwell Timmy Maywald Gary McDaniel Becky McDonald Brian McDonnell Chris McDonnell Felicia McElroy Debbie McGary Karla McGinty Jerome McGuire Kimberly McKeen John McKeehan Brian McKensley Kathleen McKillop Jody McKinley Colleen McKown Kirk McLaren Mike McLaughlin Kristin McReynolds Charlene McNamara Stacy Means Mitchell Medlin Josie Medrano Amit Mehta Michael Meistad Amold Mercado Diana Miller Michelle Miller Amy Milner Victoria Mireles Mitzi Mitchell Jeff Mize Marla Moeller Christie Monk Anjanette Montero Lisa Montgomery Richelle Montgomery Tuffy Mooneyham LeAnna Moore Shelley Moorman Angela Morton Rosalyn Morton Sherry Motes Rob Motte Chris Mullins Jenna Munns Courtney Murphy Melissa Murphy JoAnn Muse Ruben Navarro Ann Nall Staci Nesmith Dung Ngo Tony Ngo Anne Nguyen Bich Loan Nguyen Dat Nguyen Frankie Nguyen Hue Nguyen Huy Nguyen Nang Nguyen Thieu Nguyen 186 Freshmen l I Double Page Spread by Holli Dum Excelleratlon cademic excellence recognition was given to the class of 1989 when the class won the Principal's Award of Excellence for the first six weeks. For the past two years the award was securely held by the class of 1987, but the freshmen really buckled down with their studies and it paid off when they won! The main purpose of the award is to enhance interest in academic performance of students at Jersey Village High School. The counselors averaged the grades of each class and then the award was then awarded to the freshmen class officers by Mr. Ronnie Truitt. The award consisted of a trophy and a banner which was hung in the commons. The award motivated competition throughout each class to real- ly excel for recognition as the class with the highest academic achievement. It's a good thing that we got it because it's a great start for our class, Janet Correll stated enthusiastically. Written by Holli Duong. 4 I 1 s vi ef' Q- 'af Studying can be monotenous, but Lori Shockley and Timmy Maywald try to make studying fun. Photo by Joy Newbury.. KC il n X-N. Van Nguyen Jeri Nichols Rob Nixon Mark Nobles Paul Nolan Le Nu Becky Nugent Tammy Occhuizzo Yvonne Odom Darin Olsen Scooter Owens Gurminder Padda Shannon Pampell Randy Pang Tony Pangbum Michael Papevies Jason Parchman Jeanine Parchman Jason Park Tae Park Amy Pamell Reshma Patel Amid Peden Tracy Peoples Lisa Perkins Veronice Perez Sarah Perry Huy Pham Linh Pham Phuong Pham Ken Phan Jeri Phelps Bonnie Phillips Latonya Phillips Melanie Phillips Rebecca Phillips Hanh Phung Judy Pierce Jose Pinedo Jennifer Pipkin Leroy Pitman Tamara Plaster Tamie Poole Kevin Porter Denise Powell Robert Pratorius Tameka Prescott Trey Pullen Karol Pyle Jonathan Quach Robert Quarles Robyn Quick Olga Qunitero Randall Raabe Lisa Ramirez Maria Ramirez Freshmenflixcelleration 187 attling paper flew in the air to the next student in line. Freshmen raced against the clock to fold the most paper into hats in their group. This was the scenario that was set by the freshman history classes to explain how the assembly line worked. The object was to show the best work done in the least amount of time. The freshmen were put into groups and were told to make hats out of newspaper. We learned what it was like to be on an assembly line and about all the problems, said Amy Milner, freshman. I learned about the history of the assembly line and how Henry Ford invented it, said Stacey Gibbs, freshman. It's better than classwork! exclaimed Chris Blume, freshman. Written by Joy Newbury. of the hats that was produced in a freshman assembly line. Photo by Joy Newbury. Assembly Hats f V Tony Ramirez Anil Rampersaud Chris Ramsey Sarah Rangel Cathy Ranshaw Elizabeth Rasco Jay Rebich Houston Reece John Reece Stephanie Reeves Richard Renquist John Restrepo Monica Reyes Laura Reynolds Tina Rhodes Dennis Ribeiro Mimi Ribeiro Max Richardson Michelle Rinker Rueben Rios Liz Rivera Elizabeth Roberts Heather Roberts Scott Robertson C. W. Robinson Charles Robinson Paul Rodela Richard Rodgers Angela Rodriguez Nicolas Rodriguez Dewayne Rogers Bill Rojas Arthur Romero Steve Rosco Brent Rose Henry Ross Askia Rousseve Christine Rowland Deana Ruffino Heather Rugelev Jennifer Runte Roseanna Rush Shane Rutherford John Sadler Jason Salch Victor Salinas Rick Sanchez Verona Sangalang Rhonda Saunders Lyndy Saye Genia Scarberry Jason Scarcella Shatonia Schexnayder Kara Schroeder Marcus Schweisberg Cheree Scott During American History, Leisa Martin, freshman, models one W.. Y' S.- .. 1' - X. N. , .. ..-- N. 188 Freshrnen!Assembly Hats Double Page Sllfead by JOY Newbl ,QP x . gr, L .- ki- ,F S -w 7, Z we PW Kyle Sessop Sari Sessum Paul Shah Scott Shaver Christie Shepard James Shepherd Elaine Sheppard Christina Shields Tia Shirah Lori Shockley Kristen Simmons Richard Simmons Shane Simmons Tammy Simmons Shelley Sims Aman Singh Jasminder Singh Koby Singletary Sheryl Smarr Bobby Smith Dwight Smith George Smith Kathleen Smith Robert Smith Steve Smith Theron Smith Tracy Smith Kevin Solsbery Vasana Somphonphardy Eric Springstun Michelle Staggs Ginger Starling Timothy Steinke Charlene Steinmetz Trevor Sterling Michael Steward Brad Stewart Dawn Stockton Raymond Stoltz Chris. Strickland Ryan Strohl Angela Strother Ted Strother Ed Stuck Joo Suk Kathy Summerlin Sean Summers Coushatta Swain Gena Sweet Tony Taft Leila Tannous Robbie Taylor Marcus Tejada Victoria Tello Stacia Terry Mary Terwort Andy The Kevin Thomas Janet Thompson Becky Thompson Missy Tidwell Tracy Tillery Michael Tims Mark Tinoco Barry Tipton Lindy To Shane Towler Lan Tran John Tran Pedro Trevino Brian Trivett Leanne Troeger Thuyanh Truong Joanne Tsai Baron Tucker Derrick Tucker Chris Turnbow Kerri Turpin Mark Ulicnik Sharon Valdez Laura Valladares Dana Vallee Bill Vanderzyden Jason Vannatta Joy Vaughn Corey Vickers Denise Villa Patty Vinh Freshmen 189 . Cheryl Voelkel Troy Volkman Metta Vongsengchanh Kristina VonWoglom Carolyn Vu Huyen Vu James Vu Thuy Vu Trang Vu Cuong Voong Cindy Vuskoy Shelly Wade Yvonne Wade Mark Waggoner Stuart Wagner Nipa Wanid Amber Walker Brian Walker Ellen Walker John Walker Shannon Walker Scott Wallace Kim Wandenbergh Herbert Watkins Cherrie Watson Stephen Wehr Alan Wen Brandy West Monique Westbrooks Keith Westheimer Paul Wheat Shawn Whelply Janet White Melissa White Robin White Gail Whitehead Vicci Wibbert Vicci Wibbert Jennifer Wier Amanda Williams John Williams Larry Williams Lincoln Williams Vicki Williams Kenneth Williamson Kathy Wilson Catherine Winchester Lisa Winkler Mark Wisenbaker Mark Wisenbaker Devin Wisener Robin Womack Amy Wood Elizabeth Wood Matt Wood Mike Woods Marie Wright Shannon Wright Rhonda Wyatt Stephanie Yeary David Yin Brad Young Keith Young Kellie Young Marc Young Margaret Young Michael Young Renee Young Stuart Young Christina Zachary F554 iii Kim Zoch -, The new Commons is this way, said upperclassman, Bobby Acree as he a Freshman Kristi Von Woglom during third lunch. Photo by Paul Carnell. 190 F hmen Double Page Spread by Gillian Carmich res Binders Keepers eople wandered aimlessly down the hallways, on crowded stairs, through slow traffic in the halls, with scared faces, and clutched the infamous Jersey Village Fish Binderf, Study Skills teachers, who obviously want freshmen to be recognized, hand out the five inch thick freshman binder. There's no reason for them, no one uses them, except for notebook checks! Deana Ruffiino said. While feeling they had to act more mature as they were in high school the binder to some freshmen was embarrasing to carry but for others an I don t care attitude existed What upperclassmen thought did not matter to me Phillip Hilsher said Reflecting on carrying her binder last year Donna Manning said Although it said Jersey Village Falcons when you broke it down it really meant kick me I am a freshman I think that one day there is a slight possibility that the freshmen could be as great as us but those binders have to go' Senlor Stephanie Cole said No matter how the class of 89 felt about binders they will remember their days as fish as a new learning experience in their high school years Written by Gillian Carmichael l ' F' '! if C7 As the rest of his Amencan history class watches a video Kyle Jessop would rather sleep Photo by Paul Carnell Being typical freshmen Marcus Te Jada and Elizabeth Kawaja proudly display the Fish Binder Photo by aul Carnell Pre Algebra is never fun but Jen Nicols and Cathy Baker find a way to enjoy it anyway Photo by Paul Carnell Nothing embarrasses me not even the Fish Binder Mark Brown Binders KeepersfFreshmen 191 A Star Is Reborn he year, 19543 the sport, basketball. When the Milan Indians sunk their last shot to make the score 32-30 in the state championship game, they did more than shock the state of Indiana, they made history. One of the heroes and tallest player was Principal Ronnie Truitt. In 1986, Hoosiers, a movie based on this history mak- ing moment was released to the movie going audience. Un- fortunately there was not a Ronnie Truitt in the movie as players names school name and year were changed Mr Truitt said he was shocked and surprised to hear of the making of Hoosiers I had no idea that a movie would be made about my small town high school team Everyone in the town and state will never let that memory die Written by John Jansen and Carol Sharp nf-9 Board members include lfront rowb Charles Stricklin, vice presidentg Ben Welmaker: Tommye Wolvertong Ron Graham, presi- dent. iback rowl Ron Kennedyg Wanda Jowell: David Dealy: and Allen Labay, superintendent. Jersey Village administrators include lfront rowl Ronnie Truittg fback row? Ray Housley, Allen Meek, Jodie Smith, Sadie Woodard, Charles Williams. Photo by Carol Sharp. 192 AdministrationfA Star is Reborn Double Page Spread by Carol ' 0- ' 'W K! lf' M S . l If-Qs ,, s Z Dr. Mary Pauline McElroy Director of Instruction Mrs. Woodard speaking on Dr. McElroy: She is cz very intelligent woman. Mrs. Sadie Woodard 9th Grade Assistant Principal Mr. Williams speaking on Mrs. Woodard: She gives of herself to the nth degree. Mr. Charlie Williams 11th Grade Assistant Principal Mr. Meek speaking on Mr. Williams: Mr. Williams is loyal, con- cerned and demonstrative and one who gathers no moss. Mr. Allen Meek Associate Principal Mr. Housley .speaking on Mr. Meek: He is dedicated and really cares about the students atJV. Mrs. Jodie Smith 12th Grade Assistant Principal Dr, McElroy speaking on Mrs. Smith: She is an attractive, vivacious and very concerned woman. Mr. Ray Housley 10th Grade Assistant Principal Mrs. Smith speaking on Mr. Housley: He is a well organized guy. Administration 193 . - Elizabeth Achterberg Carolyn Alexander Madelaine Hammerstein 1 ,s,-TheF01TCe L he faculty used Force to help its troubled students. During the week of November 3rd the Falcon Failsafe Force attended a meeting held in Keystone Colorado. Among those attending included Mrs. Martha Vardeman Mrs. Sadie Woodard Mr. John Mayes and Mrs. LaFaye Lee. The purpose of the trip was to introduce to the faculty methods in which the teacher becomes more involved with the school activities. In doing so the faculty would have a better chance of understanding the students and of identi- fying their problems. This in turn would increase their chances of helping the students solve their problems. The Falcon Failsafe Force was a group of people who joined together to help troubled students with their pro- blems and to raise their self-esteem. Written by Angelica Smith. Marial Abrash Zoe Ackerman . v.. Sarah Alyea Dena Amold Marjorie Aubin W l X K . ' 1 ' fo, Sandra Allen . ,. , . ' P, 7 -re- r Mary Bancroft ' .1 Kandi Beran ' Emily Boyd - Margaret Brown Ma Brown Arnoldgrownell Q F.G. Bryant ' Diane Bucey '5 W1 l 2 5' ,v S11 swf A ,,, t. J --' N , K. f lr Kay Campbell ,. , V Ronald Carlson 5 A V Darlene Clayton P' ' , George Clayton Joy Collins Margie Comstock Susan Conwell Mary Cooley Connie Cope Kay Covin Tim Cunningham Diane Dagen Rhonda Dehner Robert Dennison Nadine Dickson Susan Drake Denise Duin Marty Edwards Hubert Fltts Debbie Fitzgerald Claudie Flanders Sheila Flemming Allan Flores Lisa Furlow Nancy Gause Randall Gilmer - Lockie Goode David Griffin S Linda Gross 'I' , J Judy Guenther 'A ' - Bill Hanson Q Orval Harden Lynne Hem-ion Jack Hill L 'V Ray Hinze f , Judy Holcomb Robert Hostetler Joy Jackson V '- Bob Jackson Y -4' ,pq 194 Faculty!The Force 'WAQY Together, Mrs. Martha Vardeman, Mrs. Sadie Woodard, Mrs. LaFaye Lee, and Mr. John Mayes came up with a plan of action on ways for students to deal more successfully with these pro- blems. Photo-by Debbie Bass. gg A 'J i 1. S X A. Double Page Spread by Angelica Sm EF I? 'Sv Secretaries, Aides, Assistants Keep School on Task -5 Linda Cochran Patsy Cunningham Christine Farell Diana Grimm Diane Hobson Judy Maden Syble Moody D'Ann Palazzola Carol Sterin Nancy Vick Linda White Ginny Young 'B Mary Jadloski Anne Johnson Gayle Jchnson Richard Johnson Kathy Krimmel Dan Kutsko Lucita Lange Emily Lapham Karl Lassen Lois Latham Lafaye Lee Cindy Lehman Jim Leininger Mary Lopez Pam Maier Jim Mavciniec Sara Massi Curtis Matthew Monty May John Mayes Jeanne Menges Hal Miller Debbie Mitchell Steve Morrell Brenda Morris Carol Munn Dan Myhaver Marianne Nash Sue Nichols Patty Owens Marcia Pampe Marte Parham Deborah Peterson Rudy Phillips Sharon Pope Sarah Renard Deborah Ryan Jennifer Saber Al Salinas Marcy Sandoz Sharla Schimdt Karen Simmons Aggie Smith Clay Smith Geraldine St.John Cindy Stoker Robert Stoss Leila Straube Valerie Sutter-Remy Anita S-wartzell Nena Tatum Suzanne Thacker Jeannie Thielemann Freida 'Toon C.Kay Urban Martha Vardeman Nancy Vickers Janice Vidrine Ilona Walbruck Joann 'Walker Nancy Williams Ron Winkelmann Tommye Wolverton Sylvia York Faculty 195 ff' 6Q '!ll' -u-M' .w ,wifi QQ! u QUT QP' fr' v 4 - K ,wr- Nbi 'W ' .SFA The Sore spots The crash of helmets accompained with the sound of broken bones and cries of pain traveled up from the football field. It was the first quarter as fans sadly looked on as the injured player limped off the field. While sitting on the bench, accompained with an ice pack, thousands of thoughts ran through the players mind, but the pain that he felt in his lower left side seem to over- ride the thoughts. By halftime, the ice pack had melted, but the player was able to stand. Walking proved difficult so he remained in one spot. The coach looked at him but said nothing. The player began to wonder if getting banged around was Worth it. He assured himself that it was because he loved the game so much. The love for the game caused athletes to take extraor- dinary risks. These risks included the chance of getting hurt . . . but getting hurt was the last thing on an athletefs mind. Written by Missy Buckalew. I 3 r T A-...-L1 l N 7 iff 'QE Q. 3' -Vi if :Llc Before the next play, Senior Rusty Scogin calls his teammates in a defensive huddle to discuss the measures that they will take against the Sharpstown team. Photo by Richard Zaborowski. After school practice can last from one hour to four hours. Here, Junior Dee Dee Daniels, varsity soccer player, devotes some of her time behre a game Photo by Keith Rollins. For a Varsity Football player to keep in shape, he runs and lifts weights con stantly. Here, Junior Michael Agathos does half of that program. Photo by Ty Sides. Sportslf'Cruel and Unusual Punishment i197 if SSP Q' Q7 Agua I LOOKING down the field, discouraged Robbie Jensen tries to locate the ball he has thrown. Photo by Dawnie Leavers ON the line of scrimmage, Gary Nall, oftinsive tackle, opens a hole for Tory Overstreet to score. The whole team has to work together, explains Gary Nall, or the play just won't work. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. Tl PERFORMANCE 1 New Attitude Shapes Team The number one thing you have to have in order to have a good team is an at- titude of believing in yourself, as well as your teammates, Senior Rusty Scogin said. Ex- amining Rusty's comment, Senior Butch Maywald said, It helps when the coaches beleive in you and when the entire team wants to come out of the season on top. The Falcons started and ended the season with a determined attitude that burst through each game. We never gave up at the games. We pushed hard at every game in order to win, Scogin said. Most players felt they played better this year due to the supporting student body. In the three years I've played varsity football, I don't think I could ever recall the students supporting us like they have done this year. Senior Gary Nall said. It really boosts our con- fidence to look up in the stands and see the same peo- ple continually yelling for us, he added. Overall, the team played with enthusiasm the entire year. This year Butch Maywald received an honor called Greater Houston Defensive Back, Gary Nall explained. Having Butch on tl team was like having anotht coach on the Field. He is very enthusiastic, determine player, a true asset to tl team. Coach David Kubiz said. We played really hard th year. We may not have wc every game, but we played el cellent, Senior Mil: Castellano concluded. We done better this year the any other of the three years have played on the team, ar I think we're all- happy wi1 the team's performance Written by Dawn Leaver f ' t'Y'.' ' IE .f if ear. 'aegloc ....... Ke t ,,.,, a ,-41 . - 198 Varsity Football Double Page Spread by Dawn Leave ON the starting line before the Hastings game, Senior Mike Espendola gathers his strength and prepares for the kickoff. Photo by Dawnie Leavers BEING a defensive lineman takes alot of strength. Your goal is to block the other linemen and prevent them from scoring, Senior Gary Nall explains. It's the best position I've ever played? Photo by Dawnie Leavers lv-- ' --1-'Mar .Wg 'f M V 9 if ii 9 an . , ,A A .A ., I . wrt N S I. '57 Q,-1 1 S, . i t was so f- .M . I 2' 5- A pt - Eff.. , -5, A 4, su . ,IE I: me - -r l ' ' ' . 1, . A l ' ' -ape f 'fa-gf . - 1 1, !- Y 5 ' ' ef.: J ' 5. dr. ' fy-V 1 ja ' LT ff fll i- . 'v' ' Q- S pf A Z if I J 'ga' .- s N 1 ' ' V Q A. . I . i ty ' .3 ' . fat' 5 A Q I J- 461135 is -i y 'e' half Q :Fl J . ' or 2 . I- ' s il A Q L lay, i , If a 'f . 1 J '59 4 fe' Q. If -it i ' 4' i 4 i 'pa .1 i.. ,. if-B-ri ... Q 1 ' A-W' s 1:5 . JERSEY VILLAGE VS . Sharpstown won Spring lost Hastings won Katy won Cy-Creek lost Klein lost Katy Taylor lost Klein Forest lost Cy-Fair lost Klein Oak lost VARSITY TEAM ROSTER 1 Pat Woodson 2 Dale Shaffer 3 Mike Jenkins 4 Craig Jones 5 Lance Smith 7 Steve Johnson 8 Sammy Rodriqez 9 Robbie J enszen 10 Mike Castellano 11 Butch Maywald 13 Donell Norman 20 John Jansen 21 Eric Larew 30 Tory Overstreet 33 Doug Ayers 34 John Rowe 36 Steve Roberson 42 Steve Moore 43 Darrell Parchrnan Darrel Bell Rusty Scogin J. Paul Williams Clyde Hayes Averill Beedles Robert Wilson Robert Barham Shawn Mullins Bill Pryor Tom Harris Dennis Descant Bernard Cleboski Stephen Hinze Greg Rayson David Loper J on Potcinski Mike Espendola David Marches Matt Brown Varsity Football 199 . fb Y' Jigga LOOKING down in discoura ement, Butch Maywald retums to the hud- dle for planning the next play. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. PUSHING the ball toward the goal line, Steve Roberson guards the op- ponent from the ball carrier. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. BREAKING through the spirit sign, the confident team begins the vic- torious game against the Sharpstown Apollos. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. 1 OBSTACLES - QQ? Plain B The Book What was the real meaning behind the No Pass-No Play law? According to House Bill 72, The rules shall, to the extent possible, preserve the school day for academic activites without interuption for extracur- ricular activities. The next question that had to be answered was: How do they plan to follow through with the punishment of the rule? A student...shall be sus- pended from participation in any extracurricular activi- ty...after a grading report in which the student receives lower than a 70 percent in YQY According to Coach Kubiak, the new rule hindered the team but helped the players in their studies. We lost 40 players ranging between the freshman and varsity teams. Four of those players were on varsity, Kubiak explained. The bill also cut down on practice hoursg eight hours a week compared to the approximat- ly 12 a week last year. However, it gave the team time to study for their academics, which was good. There seemed to be a mix- ed feeling about the new bill on this year's team. I think The coaches gave us two day a week to start practice lat in order for the team to tak advantage of the tutoring ses sions. Besides, grades are th priority in school, not er tracurricular activities.' Senior Gary Nall explainec On the other hand, Senio Rusty Scogin felt that the bi should have allowed a playe to atleast fail one class. Many thoughts and feel ings went into the No Pass No Play section of Hous Bill 72, but as Senior Averi Beedles said, The bill wa here to stay...might as we. get used to it. Written bg any academic class. it's not that bad of a thing. Dawnie Leavers. 4 , Us , 'I 'K -nw . ' Q 1 ,I 8 C . - J vw- . , , . . 1 1 img' ...fx Y ' 4 .A 'L rm. I l -9 5 qv wi. Y 1 ,ix R Q 'pf' 4 i - 4 gs X . fs ' all K ., L i PM 14 l-.-. ' 7 5 ' , H .ai r h it ' xiii-2 X 0 ' i-.if-ffigt' 'XS 1 .L f 4 v. ,Q S N . A .pp - , a.a, i A ' 5:1 'gg5:.f21:?f!?gif,' A ii I ., ' . i fi :i?'i:Q:2 1 -a . .'. a 1 -c.e i -- rx! . - 200 Varsity Football Double Page Spread by Dawn Leaver CONFUSED about the play, Steve Johnson tries to decifer the message being called from the sideline. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. AFTER intercepting the ball Butch Maywald slowly returns to his feet while the Tigers agrue with the referee. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. PUSHED to the opponents goal line Mike Castellano hands off in an attempt to move the FALCONS downfield. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. XV x I I ' P -'.4 I' ..n .1 ef ' I 4 .1-1--' V 5, ,M . sms-gsgmnlwvh-vffvwwl f 2umd,M9,,,,,,,.,14ev-e ' 'Q' . A . A V' 6 , . Q . 'S h , X nf x A 6 - N-,Q Fri .' . A 41. I '. 'l k , - 1 NI I ' 1 ,- .- ,1 -v,-7 '- UNDER the leadership of Quarter- - back Mike Castellano, the offensive l line with Bernand cleboski set up to move the team downfield. Photo by Dawnie Leavers. AFTER the completion of a pass, Mike Castellano and Butch Maywald await the next play. Maywald later INSIDE AVERILL BEEDLES Coming from a small town like Rome, Georgia, ' Senior Averill Beedles felt quite ap- prehensive about entering a school like Jersey Village. Jersey Village seemed much larger than my old school, West Rome. Averill felt that he would adjust to the size of the school. It was just the process of looking for new friends that set him on edge. Averill was drawn to the sport of football early in grade school. lt looked like fun, and the guys who played seemed to enjoy it, Beedles said. But I found that it was much more than running the ball around with people chasing you. It was a sport that took dedication, he added. Like most players, after high school Beedles would like to move on to bigger and better things. Pm not real sure on the college that I will be going to, but I will definitely play ball where ever I end up. From there my dream is to play pro ballf' Beedles added with a confident smile. Written by Dawn Leavers. Xlsx received the Greater Houston Defen- I X V l P sive Back. The honor is given to a Q X ' 2- player who showed true spirit and , - ,Q ' .. ' x 2. l determination on the field. Photo by A gi, - T ' ' Dawnie Leavers. . , 'i N , if ., I 3 -- Ls L' N L . N 1 Varsity Football 201 . Q7 O 4g, Qfsgv 'belief 'b AVO O WAITING for the next plug' Coaches Robert Stoss and Charles rown feel groud of the way their boys perform. hoto by Allison Garrett. PLAYING against C -Fair Kevin Bratton is determine! to make an excellent play. Photo by Allison Garrett. 1- KICKING OFF -- Victory Over Mayde Creek: 28-12 It was a windy October night, mist was evident in the air. The lights over the stadium shone brightly. This was the setting of the game that stood out in the players' minds all season. Mayde Creek seemed to be a tough competitor for Jersey Village. Both team members and coaches agree that they put the season that dreary night. It payed as they came out with a victory of 28-12. A strong desire to win started the junior varsity football players off with two victories against Sharpstown and Klein. They never even let Sharptown get on the scoreboard. All season long, the junior varsity played in- Each game was a ne' challenge for them. However the team did nf play to their ability, Quarte: back Trey Witte said. Vi should have won many of tlf games we lost. Witte adde4 But the team stuck togethe through good and bad, endir the season with a good batt against Klein Oak. Writte on the best performance of tense and exciting football. by Allison Garrett. 1 -egg K Wfrpf N -1Z'N'pQ- -y gpg-Q-?f:.,Xiiguvy:xi .-MM.. WW!! sw QESSXLQ We X 3. in :M j.gWi,ggQ5':2.s?'f S 't'f'.3LMv .ar , an A- .fkagaw W f i j A,J ,1ig- I A ' fwfr., . . , Q Ki r. fs.-:K A? 4 -e 1.1. ' I ag, '-wmfkve.. N W ...Q f 2' 'f Vi, -'sig' - - , ww- , , J gf 4 - 4,1 : N L ti lfgg. . , Lf.-5 e. .T W e -Q - - 1. Q. J, i'. L ,'f.:+wg:f , 3 - 11 gu y.. 43:3 r n Q f r 4y f,....fg9' ' 'I a ny gifs! if ' ' . If ' T , jf I V .J ull' V A ' V K' ef EF' g g WQ3' gg l i 3, 4 gf, , ,Q f .e P9 yep: ,A 1.1 . 4... , 44 'V gpg . - 202 Junior Varsity Football Double Page Spread by Allsivn Gem -O I, ,I 3' 'l It f. l- 1? WITH the next play in mind, Charles Sacky thinks, Lets get serious, get 'em! Photo by Allison Garrett. FEELING that support was important , Donnell Nelson spends his time backing the team. Photo by Allison Garrett, X , I 'xfl ' btiwlruils rv, .- .ix ' i T --., , . . ' Q' R 1 w' '.., g., l 1-if .5 mmm N iivnlccus U 4 v---Ov , . S , -- , Q, f. , ' A,wg1l va v -- - We - . M 1 x 4 - .r,. ' . ' ff s .ff ,s A a. ' - F 'S 1, .- sq ,- gg., , 3. x ,A 'exp '. M, ' H . -sf sf ' ga. ' -f . , r v. . J ' , 4 Q ., K, 5. - . e. . ' Y ... . . K - s. JERSEY ILL GE VS. Sharpstown Klein Cy-Creek Katy Langham Creek Mayde Creek Katy Taylor Klein Forest Cy-Fair Klein Oak won won lost lost won won lost won os os JU IOR AR ITY ROSTER 0 Treywxtte 11 Matt Howar David Bambi Ambrus Sammy Rodnquez 18 Paul Nose Higgins 20 Alred Alley Cat Brownlow Trey Cotten Tony Crip Ryan Manahan Vincent Tank Hendrix 33 Gary Sweet Knees Menefee Kurt Hoffman Elvis Berryman Ruben Cry Baby Romair Scott Stick Calhoun 43 Brad Fredenck 40 Troy Toast Collins 44 Jonny Jackson 45 Scott Toe Kollmorgan Wes Champ Sumner Keith Burleson Shannon Novak Victor Twin Medrano Jolm Huftie Hough Jeff Toad Partridge Steve Ag e Agatqlos Myron Twm Re Mike Jang Fred Big Foot Bolen Mike Dummy Boyenga Daniel Menendez Sim Woodham Keith Salt Powe Dennis Pepper Patrick 88 Darryl Gast 1 t l t Q Lal C ig , KF Q.: Q Q Tiff TE K, Q X- 1 ' 50 A 6 J 13' Q 12 'U ' 53 ' E A 16 H n v 60 - ,, , ,, JH . . 61 U il ,Y A A g 21 H ea l J x L Q W . g ,B .. .eg H 74 ' t ,Y ff ' I s .1 'No if gg ' 78 H W F N5 H T' i 5 0 B nu n .u 82 . 1 K 't I t Q H - U 3 U - lr H 4 5 - 89 U .- Junior Varsity Football 203 . 3 466' 9206 ALWAYS wanting to throw that winning touchdown Kevin Braton tries for a hard six points a ainst Klein Forest. Photo by Carol Sharp. DURING the Klein Forest game, Mike Quick displays that catching the football is not as easy as it looks. Photo by Carol Sharp. From day one Sophomore football players praticed, memorized, and drilled quickness . In their first game against Klien, the young Falcons trounced the Bearcats 21-7. Even though they lost the next two games, they realized their weakness and keyed in on their strengths and moved to overpower Eisenhower 28-6. Q S, I QUICK MOVING : D F3 QQYY Never Give-u Attitude Develo es Most Outstanding Players Chris Hoffman and Daniel Menendez adopted the at- titude of never giving up. This attitude kept the entire team in motion during the year. Although Coach Robert Stoss felt the entire team lacked enthusiasm and size, he stated that the Sophomore players were a group of hard working young men. We had some troubled bu we all seemed to make throught it, Sophomo1 Brett Freeman said. To su. up the season the Falcoi played an excellent gan against Mayde Creek wi1 the score 24-13. Next year Sophomore Kevin Yates sai We plan to do much beth because we have the desire 1 be the best. Written ln Laura J orden. . 'nip . - 204 S0Ph0m0fe F00fb811 Double Page Spread by ' '- - 3. . Y. i t wb., f .ev . .. if 1 , 5 n ,. . a, 7' u ,i , ,xi , M , in .P ' A .nn ' me . ry . , V , .. .Q .Ii .iv , . N. t ' 1-I L .. s . ,J 1 - I Q . ,-1 -1 X L, L A Qi, , ,,, 4 SOPH TEAM ROSTER I A H ' ks., -my A .-51. A 3 Q 'rl , . - f K . Q ' Jilin, f .. - 'e-sw Afrffvii Dis: MOST Imporved Player Brad Reece races down the field to score a touchdown. Photo by Carol Sharp. AFTER a hard day of practice, Sean Fisheback is ready for the next game. Photo by Allison Garrett. Hyder Khan Hung Pham Brad Reece Charles Zachery Brook Pennywell Richard Flores Carl Oetken Thomas Luis Jones Chris Hoffman Brett Freeman Kevin Braton Steve Suarze Michael Washington Darrell Spaulding Jessie Garcia Byron Buie Larry Feilder Mike Davidson 50 Mark Allred 53 Kevin Quick Daryl Plaisance 61 Kirk Knight - Rodney Villafranca 65 Kevin X ates John Orr 68 Chris Creel Corey Manahan 73 Roy Thomas 4 Jeff Vercher 75 Greg Wassnich 78 Leroy Dobbins 79 Elijah Ostigin Sean Fischbach 88 Jason Smith JERSEY ILLAGE Klein Cy Creek Katy Eisenhower Klein Forest Cy Fan' Klein Oak Mayde Creek won os ost won os won won won Y' K f F i Qi R '55 Ei.: f , .. Qu - 4 AH 4 4- r 0 4 1- i A ' . 4' v 1, 'O 3, HL . 'Lai Q i ' 1 t P sz 45 ' fl . . 2, v lg . A L , If 20 54 bl U ' - le i- A is Sf' ' f- Q3 x ' 4 23 Marian 64 ciimrxamem 3 I O X I 0 il 7 ij , I it 1 gg ev f 4 gi l 72 ' l' 5 if. W - 35 1 X as . T an 40 84 42 43 44 , 'Q 'R 1 ' wfh- X , in . VS. - l t 1 ' 1 I ' i l t 1 1 '- Sophomore Football QO5 . 3' AFTER the previous play, Chris Ramsey returns to the line of scrim- mage. Photo by Steve Tise. AS Scott Keim passes the ball to John McKeehan, Randy Davis makes a path for John as he mns aganist Langham Creek. Photo by Steve Tise. COMBAT L Fish Wars Deploy Victory The final preprations for the first game were under way. Team members were at nerves end as they walked on- to the field. The pep talk still rang in their ears. Everything for which they practiced was on the line, as they were about to engage in mortal combat. 'KWe felt positive about the season and we were sure the team was going to give Jersey Village a team that they would never forget, Marcus Tejada said. The A team dominated the ball as well as the field and had a roaring season by cap- turing eight wins out of their 10 game season. Their biggest games were aganist Cy-Creek and Mayde Creek with wins of 26-6 over both teams. The B team had a little harder time holding on to the ball, but they had two outstanding games. They were aganist Cy-Fair witl win of 28-12, and agar Langham Creek with a win 14-0. The two teams overall li a long, but hard seas4 Through hard work we 1 complished a lot, but we s' have many hard seaso ahead of us, Kendall Jord said. Written by Tise. . - 206 Freshman Football Double Page Spread by Steve Ti w u E 1 wr. Q-. . 'N .' a 'il- .-Q J f Al xg .- .L .V A E, ' .Y ' I 'IJ it V M4 ' , 3 . .4 1. , '4 ' . 1 J ,Ag 5121 .3 Q ' J U I . I . x 4 if I J 5 - , , X, , E, Q ? V . te, . ft . re. 5: QA 7 H ' - f I 'fi' AZ! a H I i ' w i -. f4l95'aWa,.f-Q0 1 e ' j 1 1 W 1 .lp 1 'l' - 1' Q. - AV fl V .1 x1' e P . ' ' ' F ' ra' ' 35161 L , Y V il, ,. him! n Tfj LV 'fy . -sv ,I ' .- ' -gg elf-F, - IA -'li , , , 1 I if is 1 4- flats 5 7 W 1 l n IAHM 1 -in-gf' .Hi- N, I . X A it 1 ' Q. one '1 lr I' ?E C fs I I. DEFENSE players Timmy Maywald Mike Woods and Tony Taft watch the Langham Creek of- fensive line set up for the next play. ,,,.. Photo by Steve Tise. JERSEY ILLAGE A TEAM Sharpstown Klein Cy-Creek Katy Langham Creek Mayde Creek Katy Taylor Klein Forest. Cy-Fair Klein Oak Klein Cy-Creek Katy Langham Creek Mayde Creek Katy Taylor Klein For-st Cy-Fair Klein Oak WOI1 WOH WOII WO!! OS WOII WOI1 WOII WOYX OS won tie ie won ost os won os won 'VS I lt lt ETEAM d td 1 lt lt FRESH. TEAMS R0 'TERS A TEAM 62 Coby Burnson Manager Tim Shavroon 67 Tony Gape 35 Koby Stingletary 1 1 Paul Hilligiest 61 Dwight South 85 Jason Parshman 15 Marcus Maison 15 Phillip Hilsher 23 Jason Falkenborg 55 Rob Nexon Manager Scott 34 Chris Contreras Roberson 71 Lorenzo Gaitan 55 Grich Faireloth 22 Tony Taft 78 David Manney 36 Amold Mercado 42 Marcus Tejada 21 Anthony Bryan 82 Paul No ran 43 Timmy Maywald 10 Michael Barth ow 16 Ryan Strohl 64 Bryand Austin 10 Scott Keim 68 Brad Young 20 John Sscker 50 Marvin For-son 40 Davis Pickington 62 Coroy Vickers 53 Dwayne Blanchard 53 Brad Stewart 45 Troy Volk mann 71 Scott Chumly 30 John McKeehan 85 William Kelly 63 Eric Ashley 84 Larry Gry-ier 26 Mike Woods 43 Tracy Crowson 60 Chris Turnbow 18 John Reece 33 Ted Strother 66 Brent Janner 45 Brandon Cain 77 Bryon Fletcher 68 Dwayne Fruis B6 George Bright 18 Ed Stuck 88 Jacob Harding 70 Lee DeHart 34 Larry Williams 77 Mark Wagoner 32 Kevin Porter 42 Randy Davis 76 Jason Scarcella 54 Chris Baxter 74 Garson Hamilton 65 Jerry Holt B TEAM 88 Britt Boyer 40 Dale Birkes 58 Stanley Baker 35 Robert Quarles 50 Kendall Jordan 84 Clayton Enard 66 Vikay Dsawani 82 Anthony Dehuyos 44 Richard Houck 65 Ruben N avorro 72 Steve Moore 26 Mark Tint-co 73 Fosha Maurice 20 Shawn Lathro 86 Chris Ramsey 64 Keith Axtell 78 Gregg Casper 70 Shane Rutherford 79 Tuffy Moonyham 63 George Essex 61 Shawn Carr 22 Ricky Dalton Freshman Football 207 4 SP 6 v ,QVQ 52.5391 ENJOYING the challenge of the sport keeps Karen Schulte involved throughout the season. Photo by Allison Garrett. ALTHOUGH small in size Joann Vu has big talent and dedication to help the team in all of their efforts. Photo by Allison Garrett. - FALL SHORT 1 I-Iovvever, Team Gives All Tension mounted as the onlookers nervously watched while the ball sailed through the air. The varsity volleyball team passed and blocked as they tried to score the one badly needed point to beat Klein Forest. After several minutes of hard play, they broke through and conquered Klein Forest, 15-13, 16-14. The team members congratulated each other and offered their condolences to the opposing team. It was a close game, but they managed to come out of it on top. The team was not as suc- cessful with their other games as they were with Klein Forest. The team this year has alot of talent, but it seem- ed through faults of our own that we were not successful, Deann Scarberry said. The team really gave it all they had when they fought against Alvin at the Cy-Fair I.S.D. Varsity Tourname We fought for two hours 2 won! I thought it would ne end, but it did and in a x A tory, Carol Sharp said. The season ended mi too soon to the dismay of team. What I missed ' most when the season em is how close we became 2 not being able to play w the seniors anymore Sabrina Zenon said. Writt by Holli Duong. Q, . - 203 V21FSi12Y V0U9Yba1l Double Page Spread by Ho11iDu UNI 1 4' af! Ki IC, V 3 ',a,f'1.:f.,.Qixi - ,b-- - 1 rp.-gi, 1,3 ,R 1 ' P v 1 V were ' , , l y ' rl'-ni 1 ' , 4-wwf . ' , x . ' ' ell . gf, fn - -'F,l'5. - ' ' f 1 t1'2f'ii1'. QR'-J 'gfii -I O H fx 'r Liv sf' ' I . . lc. JN 1 i 5.-5, .4 lk f A E 6 ' ' if ,. ,. J N15 V ,gg i 153 - 2 y .. . .e' f x -.f'. .i .,-g Q S mf f R 'V f - -' - if 1- , -L rr 1 ': ' ' . ' J - - me ,.. rw fag xg' 1 , Q v , li . :Y M' ig 1' V , 9 1. zllkh.. yang? , V .L fu VW J., 0 M 'A 3, 4, , ju 383517 ' if-1 . 3 ' ,A ' -, - aw, ami sffgi ' ' , 1 V I 'A Y ,za--ws1 een Q -J - ,,-- - -1, ' A 1' '11 mf ,rr :mmm . rr' 4- I H M XII A J A ,Q , 'rr .- T ' 2324-ig - , . ' WW.. . 11. V Q 4 ff,-f ' ' Yw ei 1 ' f- 4 ' - - wmfg, ' ' -' ' ' - wi . mswxfff ., , -- v . - S . . , -f N -' . . 5 - ,. - 1 1 f .14 , -1 8 5 150 fp, Qf' 1 Y fn, R517-iQ ' ' ff-. , . f ,1 ' nys,- ,, , V ' , 5 ,ax iyakail , Nfl: i L , . , 'i , ' . 'EV' . 'f '31, ' 2' .2 ' o aw ff E'-if' rf fy- .N WN ' 1 , - xwieigk - Q, clgi. , 5, v g2s:gQi gf:lff.fQ5,, ,P ,S h 1 , , Aiil I 4 V . X 4 X-Maha - M , X J M , if--.K ,. ,,,,.,.- ALL volleyball and no play did not typify the girls team, They took time out of practice to group for a surf's up photo. AS the middle blocker, Joyce Taylor stays physically and mentally prepared for every ball coming her way. Photo by Allison Garrett. l 153 VARSITY TE M ROSTER 18 Judy Cole Patti Hart Jennifer McGinnis Cynthia Pawelek Deann Scarberry Coach Manager Karen Schulte Carol Sharp Joann Vu Sabrina Zenon Joyce Taylor Emily Burr Kathy Putz Amy Goddard JERSEY ILLAGE Klem Forest Klem Cy Fair Katy Klem Oak Langham Creek Taylor Klein Forest Cy Creek Klein Taylor Langham Creek Klem Oak Cy Fair Katy WOI'l OS OS OS OS OS OS OS ost OS OS WOI1 WOR OS OS 17 19 21 12 11 16 10 14 20 17 VS. ' 1 t Cy-Creek lost - ' 1 t 1 t ' 1 t l t 1 t ' 1 t - l ' 1 t 1 t - ' l t 1 t VarsityVolleyball 209 . C 5 -6' WHILE Klein retums the ball, Sophomore Cindy Thom son, prepares the spike. Photo by Carol Sharp. IN deep concetration, Sheila Carley, sophomore, gets psyched up for the lepcoming game against Langham reek. P oto by Blake Plaisance. i PATIENCE Tl Persistence Pays Gif The Junior Varsity Volleyball Team had a win- ning season with a record of 16 wins, and 4 losses, and a third place in district. Coach Cindy Smith had three goals in mind, to run multiple of- fenses and defenses, to beat Cy-Fair and Cy-Creek, and to win district. Goal No. 1 was achieved easily because the girls were dedicated and pa- tient with the many different plays, Coach Smith said. It was the toughest, longest game we ever had to play, Gini Tagle said. She was referring to the game against Cy-Fair in the Cy- Fair I.S.D. Tournament. The Falcons easilly defeated Cy- Creek, but Cy-Fair proved to be more difficult. We played Cy-Fair in a two hour match that proved to be the most in- tense, emotional, and physical match I've ever seen, Coach Smith said. T team put up a valiant effo but lost 9-15, 15-9, 15-17. The Junior Varsity Tel showed excellent potent for a promising varsi season. This was one of 1 best Volleyball teams to through JV. As juniors a seniors, they will l awesome. Coach Smith sa Written by Gillian C: michael. ff vw K 4.1 ' vi Wi l egg .. ,Y . - 210 .Iv Volleyball Double Page Spread by Gillian canala JU ICR ARSITY TEAM Rfk TER Carol Lane Karen Eng Helen Woodby Angie Carter Tracy Tayler Gini Tagle Cindy Thompson Sheila Carley Patti Hart Lara Stott Kim Williford Manager Tina Heinze JERSEY Klein Forest Klein Cy Creek Cy Fair Katy Klein Oak Langham Creek Mayde Creek Katy Taylor Klem Forest Cy Creek Klem Aldine Katy Cy Farr Langham Creek Klein Oak Mayde Creek Katy Taylor won won os os won won won won os won os won won won los won won won won 12 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 ILL GE VS. -l 1 1 - ' 1 t u 1 1 -U 1 1 - ' t JV Volleyball 211 . - V yQ,'9a, lf f- L' 7 WWF' 1 fmlff K' Q A 'F f-rf' s a az Q., Q 1. W 3? W 5? . .f,,,w,,gf'i ., Y, 4 if ' Casa, - . 1 L1 ' W ,., Q ff' ' E mg V' v 1 ' in iw ' e ,S ff , .z asf? ' -iris . , 7563? WITH her eyes focused directly on the ball,Tammy Downey gets ready to set up another point for the Falcons. Photo by Carol Sharp. USING all her strength, Sherry Motes bumps the ball as Tie e Dunn watches attentively. Photo gy Carol Sharp. l DEDICATIDN 1 Coaoh's Goals Fulfilled Being tied with Cy-Creek for iirst place was not a goal Ms. Lisa Furlow had planned for her Freshman Volleyball Team. The team had 16 wins and 4 losses for the season and a district record of 14 wins and 4 losses. The team really proved that teamwork, maturity, and dedication paid-off. As Lisa Winker, Michelle Grundy, Melissa White and Tiegre Dunn agreed, We accomplished how to work together as a team and we have learned how to respect one another from playing this year. The Lady Falcons par- ticipated in the Langham Creek Tournament and received a second place over-all. At that tourna- ment, the girls defeated their unbeaten arch-rivals, Cy-Fair. I will always remember how well we played. It was our peak of the season. All of the players were into the game and all my team goals f Ruhr., 5 were fulfilled, Coach Furl said. Most of the girls agre: Defeating Cy-Fair was c favorite game because wanted to beat them me than anything. The La Falcons feel they have 4 complished a lot and tl they have leamed about se ing, spiking, communicatil and court awareness. The team's talent and w ning record showed defin potential. Written I Gillain Carmichae 1 'vivo ff-.. . - 212 Freshman Volleyball Double Page Spread by Gillian Carmic TEAM P 1 'K 1 T ROSTER 1 ' 'I 2.51 - 7- i 4' 4 5 Laura Valladares l ' 4 A 5' 1 ' 10 Sherry Motes ,rr i y Q f 12 Cathy Ranshaw . ' it 4 ' A ' l U 14 Melissa White N K 1 'll ' Aa ' 15 . Carolyn Vu N ' Y A h' ' I M 17 Tiegre Dunn , r '. x , Q W Genia Scarberry y , , H 4, , I Michelle Gonzales i A ,W ' ' -5 Lisa Winkler l ' 1 V' Tammy Downey X A ' N' f . Q V X Cindy Hom ,Xl J 1 ',f Q X if . V i N1 Tiffany Marches V S H, X I 'A ' 1 X' I Holley Hayes I X x X ' gi Q A M1cheleGl1ndy 1 ' ' ' Manager Ashleigh Hudson X A 1. - 4 Manager Darlene Reynolds 3 ----fr .....-. sis' -, x pi 'ill IIFORE playing Cy-Creek, Melissa White, Genia Scarberry, and Tammy Downey, stretch out for the difficult game rich lies ahead. Photo by Carol Sharp. JERSEY VILLAGE Klem Cy Creek Cy Fair Katy Klem Oak Langham Creek Mayde Creek Katy Taylor Klem Forest Cy Creek Klem Katy Cy Fair Langham Creek Klein Oak Mayde Creek Katy Taylor OS OS OS WOII WOII WOII WOD WOD WOII OS WOD WOIl WOD WOII WOII WOII WOII 20 22 24 32 34 40 42 44 VS. Klein Forest won ' 1 t - ' 1 t - ' l t - I t Freshman Volleyball 213 . - 'Qu ...M O iffy! fi' . EVEN in the humidity, Freshman K.K. Dodd fights to keep ahead of the other runners by carefully pacing herself. Photo by Angie Ham- merstein. AT the begining of the strenuous meet, Freshman K.K. Dodd, Verona Sangalang, and Becky Fisk, compete for that winning start. Photo by Angie Hammerstein. i GLORY FEET fl Team Accomplishes Goals Off the cement and onto the grass, the runner hurried- ly raced through the trees and bypassed the other runners. After locating the finish mark, the runner pushed himself triumpantly over the mark. This was a typical setting for the Jersey Village Cross Country Team. They par- ticipated in various meets each Saturday, and worked to Q , Q . - ,, the best of their ability in making the season a good one. We really worked hard, but there was more we could have done, Sophomore Amy Enloe said. The training they were put through was very strenuous on the team members, but overall helped them in the long run. Rain or shine, the team put in four to six hours a day, either around Jersey Village for endurance, or th4 track for speed. Under the coaching of M1 Al Flores and Ms. Dian. Reed, the majority of thi team felt that district wa their best meet. We had a pretty good year. Some of u accomplished our persona goals, Sophomore Mari Nevarez said. I know I ac complished mine. Writtel by Britt Alexander YM' .5 :J f ,Q . s .t f ' aw.: ., , , K my if . - 214 Cross Country Double Page Spread by Britt Alexand YY' Yfy I STRUGGLING to finish the long district meet, Senior Glen Gaidousek races ahead of the other runners towards the finish mark. Photo by Stephanie Cole. AT the starting mark, Juniors,Burt Humphreys and Todd Greenlaw begin their endurance run across Cypresswood Park at the district meet. Photo by Angie Hammer- stein. fn GIRLS group Photo by Britt Alexander. Boys Group Photo by Dawn Leavers. CROSS COUNTRY TEAMf ROSTER GIRLSJ Verona Sangalang Amy Enloe Becky Fisk Michelle Crouse Marie Nevarez Grace Mendoza K.K. Dodd Lisa Gross CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ROSTER BLOYSJ T John Sylvester John Cochran Brandon Humphreys Todd Greenlaw Don Alexander Eddie Montago Brian Trivett Richard Renquist Otis Parker Burt Humphreys Kirk McLaren Jimmy Franks Glen Gaidousek Rhett McLaren Cross Country 215 . , YH 1 iwufat.. ' K tab-1 AS Mario Elias, senior, dodges around a Cy-Creek defense player he keeps the ball under control. Photo by Steve Tise. LOOKING for a offensive player, Goalie Keith Axtell holds on to the ball in the game againist Nimitz. Photo by Steve Tise. 'l PLAIN FUN Y Playing Just For Kicks The game dates were set, and the nets were hug, as the team walked out on the field they felt confident about their games. Varsity had a record of four wins and six losses and two ties with their best game aganist Nimitz with a score of 5 to 1. The team had a bet- ter season while also in- cluding better ball skills of control and trapping the ball, said Coach Robert Stoss. With new equipment and now being able to play in the Cy-Fair stadium the players felt that the Soccer team was being recognized in the school and district. The team had many valuable players. Players as Noel Williams and Colen Carmichael were voted by the most was team members as valuable. Our team talented in many areas,', said Bart Walker. The Junior Varsity had a record of three and five losses with Kirby Nash considered to be Most team wins Valuable by Coach Flores 2 a result of his numerol goals. Their best game we against Eisenhower with score of 4-3. Even knowir that Eisenhower was a ver talented team, they felt conf dent about going up again: them. The team members cor sidered themselves pret1 good and all team membel replied We'll get 'em ne: yer! Written by Stev Tise. , 1 .,., 5, , A 216 VarsityfJunior Varsity Boys Soccer Double Page Spread by Steve Ti: C96 M 1 .. 1 1 1. Y 1A v. Elif 1 'Z 14 -M , ' 1 1 ,-.141 -1 vi 1 . , Q., , V .f f 491, x ,X 'Q 1 'Q JERSEY ILL GE VARSITY Katy Taylor Katy os Nimitz won Langham Creek won Eisenhower won Cy-Fair lost Cy-Creek lost Katy Taylor os Katy tie Nimitz os Langham Creek won Eisenhower ie Cy-Fair lost J U N I O R VARSITY Katy Taylor os Cy-Creek lost Cy-Fair lost Mayde Creek os L a n g h a rn Creek won Eisenhower won Katy os Nimitz lost L qc W X., X. N f M 2 f 1 O1 - 1 s f 4, ff ' giff X QQWN? ' i 5 1 - ' lost Cy-Creek lost x I 'ft ig ,,?.Fr it ', 1 Q lt -C lt lt d lt lt AJ if R l 1 1' td 7 ,, mp Q rbi Q .37 1 5 e ' C r -A pl A .1 4 Q M' x 3 6 ' .sf if 1 5 2 '. ,ff Aj Aurcon ' X ,Q 1' A V Q TRAPPING the ball Eddie Serna defenses himself from approaching Nimitz players. Photo by Steve Tise. VARSITY 11 Ale Garza 15 Jason 19 Bal'inder Rodriguez Dhillon 2 Rubin Ayala 18 Shawn 9 Mario Elias Fishbach 17 Ward Bucey 21 Keith 19 Matt Cemy Petoskey 7 Bart Walker 17 Jeff 4 Mark Maken Arcidiacono 8 Albert Estrada 12 Kirby Nash 16 Britt Chandler 3 Ray Stoltz Coach Robert Coach Al Flores Stoss 13 John Williams 21 Joe Suarez 10 Eddie Serna 3 Chari Vivek 15 Ryan 5 Matt Brown Bourgeoys 6 Collin 8 David Chavez Carmichael 5 Sergio Berbel 11 Erik Larue 2 James Foster 12 Edwin Colordo 1 Terry Harrison 14 Doug Becker 16 Eric Marnion Mgr Denise Crew 20 Hung Nguyen Goalie J hon 3 Scott Roberson Campsmith 14 Bran Kelnar Goalie Richard Goalie Keith Dimas Axtell J U N I 0 R 6 JasonKelm VARSITY Goalie Jonathan 13 Shawn Done Wyatt 7 Chris 4 Matt Durocher Killingworth Varsity!Junior Varsity Boys Soccer 217 . .- . V h . : F.-rw ' 'f '-- 1vL. 7' i Q' . A-, . - 4 4th Year Team Takes 4th Place It s a really fun sport that I enjoyed playing but it took a lot of hard work. Mary Eguia said. Mary's view summed up the girls soccer team. Coach Eileen Gariepy is the goal of doing better or as good as the year before. The team won 7 games and lost 5 for fourth place in District. Coach made us work hard because it was good for us, said Kimberly Becky Fielder, senior, x picked for the first tean district selections. T1 Broderhausen, senior picked for the second ti all-district and Tam Plaster received an honor . ' ' 1. fi. ,Z 2, . 'ln' I-fl .- ,ii 6 -I6 AA - 'v.. ..:- -W? ugh! X . I F ua H .. A , 4 6 x I Q ' ' 5 TO improve her soccer skills, Janie Rasco dribbles the ball close to her. Photo by Keith Rollins. MJUGGLING the ball helped me maintain ball control during the games, said Tracy Broderhausen. Photo by Keith Rollins. the fourth coach the team has had in the four years soccer has been played at Jersey Village. My team had to ad- just to another new coach and a new playing style. I know that it wasn't easy, but overall, I am proud. She set Dodd. Although Ms. Gariepy's goals were not met, the girls were proud of their record and realized that the hard work and dedication was not a total loss. Two girls, Shawna Johnson, freshmen, and mention. I felt overjoyed to k that I'd accomplished a gc set for myself, and I coul have done it without the l of my teammates, T: said. Written by Gill Carmichael. , J, 'ix Yiifilf f m ' I 4 es.. -clad.. 'is' if 1- -1. 4 , A-Q' 158' ' I , '--'A . ...N . nm , ,. f. . .XL -. , -S' ,,.,, fW 5. ,ak ' ufv-5 5... A - t F1 r. fx-fi-.. . A - wk., ,drag di'- 1 ,.- e W::.t,.m,Qg ' 4 2 , ,gf . .. . E 45352 w ax.. pass. Q A Q ' gy slff ., i K ' 'xg .- R. , ., . .Yin fe., 2 .M ., Q. 5, W c , - ,V .xl RHS? 218 Girls Soccer Double Page Spread by Gillian Carmicl p if 'T Q n 1 TEAM in .L Lf' U ff ,XL -, A L ' if 1 1 as-1 -L c . RUSTER ' A 'A X if ,531 ,- gif Q .vibhlllii i N'f 3:1 K H .fa . fr 'T 7 1 I - Why. 1 ,J 1, 1 K 1 1 -1 T Manager Veronica Epperson 1 , U 5 p . 3, M ,ff I 1, A 5' ' Goalie Tamara Plaster 031114 ' 2 Q, ' ' VH, Trainer KathyWi1son 1 jx . , -P '51-T' M ' F' M W -as C 5 X , f 1 Donna Richert p 37 W, . E .5 31-3 ' 1 n xi-Ego, DeeDee Daniels 1 1 'L V' ' ' Qt JUN K f' e 1 Elizabeth Krzyzanowski L. ' v -it . 1 - .4159 + 5 f il 4 Laura Tanner X H 3 ' ii L V Shawna Johnson .x A 4 ' p ,W Becky Nugent ' bmw P 1 D Tracy Brodehausen 5-air., -2-if A A gi ve... ,.,. ..-W-4 .. '.' ',',.. Z- .3 .Pg .i ,. -U gs.-4 .4--in 1-1 - - - .'-tif-TT-. '-f 5fq2 ' ' J iii?-L V .I -'- ' - --- 'f-be 5 , ,. . . - . 6 4.-pl . x...1,5,,, ,V ' n I ,--.--,moans-. SY N,-- 'T' ,I , A- A - -I' A RWM . ..:.--,T .Z - w --Q em,-'o,,53Q. . - ya... A '- ,ci '7. 15!t:,-. ,J . ,- es.- ,, -3.-3.3e':. I H-hi. 1 ' ' 'ff F A HJV., 1.- 5. !.4r'.X,Y1:i V- V. qi... vi., . ,Q . -, HL r A. ,Y,, vw: ,. ' : 'sw '- , . .. 1- .. :-1 1 :fan sift if 'ffifari' f 1 . ' . -5-'f r . ,.a,.v.--- . .',, -- gferg' 'J - gi' , v . . vm- . -iw-.fuw-1 . . , -24 f '7 sa?-Israel' - -V ' ws. 1 ',f1f.4if.w9f1w, -.we?'!'iMif5. 2 .. 3 'ui Y'-f?l?flf't, , .. 3-'ws ' -L , f --2, '-.','!'5,Jg,g-,. 5.5, 1-, 14.4 -2' kfatrf A - 'ff-a f' 1-1. : 'Wiz' eff. EE.-5 caahiggui . 1 ,. T -QL. 5 '?f4 . iv -1- f-wpf--1 ' ii?.1,iQgFx'!'f'+3J ,-'42 ' ' 'rr , - A , -- f ' 1-1 .N 1.- ' I-1,7 we-.-T -' ' wx- gg. v-es. . '.,,. 7299 .1 ,-f, ' I J- . , N 1 . '- r' ' .,y:-L?.kiY.3'?gi3Ag', gy Mi':g.,,,.f.. ... 5,5 V 1: if . '- 'P A 4 1.-.L,,..g' .bg .,-gl-1' ,dl-NM...-. . ,,,, Ein.. .,,s.,1,g - JQQXA:-9 . MLA wi. -AQ gp!-, ' I I . '- N' - 7' U 1 . r PRACTICE makes perfect, so Dee Dee Daniels practices defending the goal. Photo by Keith Rollins. BALL control took tremendous con- centration as Lenna Lesmater demonstrates in a drill during off season practice. Photo by Keith Rollins. KEEPING control of the ball Lori Broussard dribbles around the cones. Photo by Keith Rollins. Coach Eileen Gariepy Terri Gust Lisa Tagle Mary Equia Carmen Rodriquez Janie Rasco Becky Fielder Kimberly Dodd Manager Christine Danklefs 12 21 15 20 10 17 4 5 19 22 18 4 Lori Broussard 8 16 9 V S . Katy Taylor lost Katy won Langham Creek won Mayde Creek won Cy-Fair lost Cy-Creek lost Katy Taylor won Katy won Langham Creek won Mayde Creek won Cy-Fair lost Cy-Creek lost Girls Soccer 219 Q' 4 Y . if gigs? K K 'J DUE to a fall during the Cy-Creek game,Jerome McGuire attempts to shoot from the free throw line. Even as a freshman, Jerome's new face and talent was readily accepted by his older team mates. Photo by Dawn Leavers PRESSING hard to earn a victory against Cy-Fair,Robert Williams plays the forward position and passes to Robert Cox, guard, in a play called 'stackeoffensel The 'stack-offense' play was designed to confuse a man to man defense, ex- plained Michael Stevens, Photo by Dawn Leavers. v 21152 I ATTITUDES : Team Commits Themselves With practice starting as early as July, going requires willing attitudes and dedicated members. 'KThat's exactly what makes a good basketball team, explained Varsity Basketball Michael Stevens. Senior player When you see a good team on the court, you know that the entire team is working towards a common goal and that they are giving each other 11015 efforts all the time! I wish we could have done that this year! K'Perhaps one reason behind us losing our games is because we werenlt team oriented, said Senior Lane Dunn. 'tWe had a hard time working together as a team. It also seemed like, at times, the coach worked alot with some of the players and not enough with the other players. K'This year we had sox good players. Not only C they score a lot, but they we great defensive players, tor said Stevens. t'We just couldn't get o stuff together this year enough time to win and to the best, Robert Cox adde I just hope next year's tea can put in the effort and 4 good, too. Written I Dawn Leavers. ?':f 11 .af I 'N' -xl' . - 220 Varsity Basketball Double Page Spread by Dawn Leaver ' M5 fi ,Wf- N ' I I W, LV . f .fx A 1 1' . 5 K, ' xylf, mu' ' 5 I 2 's 42 Q... vi, l -Y- l r of Pl 0 s', , ,. T1-:Is-if 3-1.-'i 'i ru if f' ,,,.?-:Wi-145229 24a ff 4. ,I ' lf,- fg 44- SQ, l QE f Xy,l.l'JyJ. HDEFENDING the ball from the op- posite team takes alot of concentra- tion, explains Robert Williams. Here, Robert plays guard against Langham Creek. Photo by Dawn Leavers. IN exhaustion, Lane Dunn, Billy Brisco, Robert Cox, Clint Richard- son, and Michael Stevens return to the opposite side of the court. Michael Stevens shot the ball tying the Cy-Fair game to 12-12. Photo by Dawn Leavers. DURING the game against Langham Creek, Brad Rhodes finds himself fighting through a difficult play call- ed the'screen'. Photo by Dawn Leavers. RSITY Robert Cox Billy Brisco Lane Dunn Michael Young Michael Stevens Scot Wood Brad Rhodes Michael Castellano Robert Williams Jerome McGuire 15 30 35 44 Clint Richardson 42 25 32 22 12 20 10 Coach Jim Marciniec ILL Klem Cy Fair Cy Fair Katy Klem Oak Langham Creek Katy Taylor Klem Forest Klein Cy-Creek Cy-Fair Katy Klein Oak Langham Creek Taylor OS WOII os os os won won won won ost ost os os won won JERSEY GE VS. varsity Basketball 221 . , lf' :::: JSHVKJT1 Q5 Q' Going For The Gusto 4 ,oo 'Q -oo G'3' 's 'fs1-Wi .N W I J .. A ex Sie? EXCITED about the win over the Mustangs Jacob Harding and Kyle Kutach raise their arms in triumph. Photo by Carol Sharp. DURING the last play of the Katy Taylor game Jacob Harding and Der- rick Grant get into position with revenge on their minds. The Junior Varsity pulled together to win by two points, 62-60. Photo by Carol Sharp. N As the thundering hightops crashed down the court the crowd of devoted fans, parents, and students cheered on the team. This was a typical scene for the Junior Varsity team. Leading the team to 17 victories was Coach Randy Gilmer. His talent and constant drive pushed the team to a winning season. 'tCoach Gilmer's pep talks really encouraged us. It would be half time, down by five points and Coach Gilmer would storm into the locker room and start banging around. It would take a cou- ple of really good hits on the chalk board to get it out and then he would tell us to go out there, work hard and to win, Chris Cox said. Junior Varsity ended se- cond in district, which was a surprise to many. The spee force and execution of tl players played a big part the season's winning recor This team possessed tl talent and desire to win. Tk was shown in the gan against Klein Forest, havii an astonishing score of 65-2' The team was alot mo than what we had expected Derrick Grant said. Writte by Rosie Marquis. V tC0W i . - 222 Junior Varsity Basketball Double Page Spread by Rosie Marqui nf ,Iii 1 . I , 1 il It 1 I VARSITY TEAM ROSTER Coach Lawrence Whiteing Monty Seitz Chris Cox Kelly Clemons Jeff Urban Dwight Daniels Derek Bolls Jamie Liebl Clayton Richardson Jacob Harding Derrick Grant Randy Gilmer JR. 22 44 20 24 23 Kyle Kutach 30 33 10 14 42 32 34 if JE R S E Y 5 VS . Waltrip won Cy-Creek won Humble won Alief Hastings lost Alief Elsik lost Eisenhower lost Stratford lost Klein Forest won Klein lost New Caney Won Spring lost Cy-Creek lost Cy-Fair won Katy won I E1einhOakC k lost , A ang am ree won J XZ' ' N- ?i1Iaydre1C1ieek won 1 L X - - 1 aty ay or ost ' W , ' L . Klein Forest lost '2' s I , Klein won Cy - Creek lost Cy-Creek won 'HANKING an opposing .Mustang team member for a game well played, Coach Gilmer and members Jamie Liebl, Katy Won layt Richardson and Derrick Grant leave the court in victory. Photo by Carol Sharp. Klein Oak wgn Langham Creek won Mayde Creek lost Katy Taylor won Junior Varsity Basketball 223 ' , ...i..e Q7 i T ey - AWESOME: - ff at QSIQQ7 Underclassmen Create Winning Spirit is 3 WZW ei? 'i AFTER making his way through the Mustang's defense, George Bright, slam dunks it. The team had an outstanding win over Taylor, 55-38, Photo by Rosie Marquis. RUNNING down the court Marcus Malonson attempts to go for the two points. Photo by Rosie Marquis. The Sophomore and Freshman teams electrified the court. The players were all aware of what they had to prove to the coaches, to the school and to themselves. Offense, fast break at- tacks and scoring a lot of points, Coach Clay Smith said were the teams strongest points. The season produced a winning attitude from these players, who possessed the dedication and determination to win. The teams ac- complishedoutstanding feats. At the tough game played against rival Cy-Creek the Freshman A team using great effort and team work won by 10 points. This game meant alot to the boys becz earlier in the season 1 were defeated by the Coug by only four points. The hard work and l practices really paid These teams were sumi up by Coach Smith totally awesome. W ten by Rosie Marquis. ...L I' - . ,me .,fm 'av g . 4579,- -ff' ., ,ff-M' ' Www-L, ,. -W ,M-vW F Wi I' 224 Sophomore 8z Freshmen Basketball Double Page Spread by Rosie Marc ,- I 1 v cn 7 lj .eff lv X wtclm ca ll lll' N3 ' 'srkcoiv 34 VLH W I5 L , ' 1 X 1 f l ' 1 ., 1 I 1 I le, X Q V. 'K .hh I, 14' 1 r ,Q K rig '- L24 XF V ,Q ,. W 'Q Q M 1 A v 4 4 M as ME it A 'XxLf,UA'5 'ilglylwyg 1 XJ Y 3 fll 4 Url l g 1. x S' ,WLCUH S 'kyiivn ' fl Pr Q f fQ 5 ill 1 - Q ,jxqlzlir TE X ROS'1 ERS 1 SOPHOMORES 20 Joe Rodriguez 42 Darren Stokes 40 James Jones 34 Travis Little 14 Doug Lotz 30 Todd Steadman 10 James Odneal 22 Kevin Hall 24 Jeff Roberts 44 Alex Salinas FRESHMEN A 30 Brett Rodes 22 Trevor Sterling 40 Kyle Jessop 10 Shane Towler 44 Larry Gryder 42 Chris Blume 14 Huy Nguyen 15 Trey Pullen 12 Koby Singletary 32 Dwight Smith 24 Brian Criswell FRESHMEN B 20 Jason Park 25 John Reece 35 Larry Williams 45 Geor e Brigit Clarke e 22 Young Choi 44 Stuart Young 10 Marcus Malonson 50 Ronnie Elliott JE R S E Y V IL LAGE T N S . Sophomores Klein Oak won Memorial lost Langham Creek Stratford lost won Eisenhower lost Mayde Creek won Stratford lost Taylor won Klein Forest won Klein Forest won Klein lost Cy-Creek won Cy-Creek lost Klein won Cy-Fair lost Katy won Katy won Cy-Fair lost Klein Oak lost Langham Creek Langham Creek lost won Klein Oak won Mayde Creek won Mayde Creek won Katy Taylor lost Taylor lost Klein Forest lost Freshmen B Klein lost Klein Forest won Cy-Creek lost Klein lost Cy-Fair lost Cy-Creek lost Klein Oak lost Cy-Fair lost Langham Creek Langham Creek lost won Mayde Creek won Katy won Katy Taylor won Langham Creek Freshmen A lost Waltrip won Mayde Creek lost Memorial won Katy Taylor won Dulles won Klein Forest lost Stratford lost Cy-Creek lost Klein Forest lost Katy won Klein won Cy-Fair won Cy-Creek lost Klein Oak lost Cy-Fair lost Mayde Creek won Langham Creek Katy Taylor lost won Katy won Sophomore Sr Freshmen Basketball 225 . 'W' ' - SWOOSH! '-1' 6992 cy-Fair vvm Highlights Year fNv J' Q' 645' '99 Q7 ' X , .-. DURING the game aganist Katy, Kim Ehrigson tries to achieve the winning basket. Photo by Blake Plaisance. GOING for the free throw and trying to make those extra points is something that Susan Whitworth achieved throughout the season. Photo by Blake Plaisance. The repetitive sound of the bouncing ball pounds on the floor. The strong beat of forty feet stamped up and down the court. And twenty of those feet belong to the Jersey Village girls basketball team. The season proved to be not only a competitive ex- perience but also a learning one. With Head Coach Sonja Gorbet leading the girls with her basketball knowledge, the girls succeeded in winning many big games. The most exciting game of the season was the 51-50 victory over rival Cy-Fair in the first round of district play-offs. The ladies trailed the entire game, 12-16 ffirst quarterlg 25-28 fsecondl and 37-40 Qthird quarterl. In the fourth quarter the Bobcats were outscored 14-10. Susan Whit- worth made the final two points with two pressu packed free throws with or seconds remaining. Although Coach Gorl: was disappointed with t fourth place finish, seas highligts included a seco place in the Spring Bran Tournament and a conso tion in the North Shc Tournament. Written l Laura Jorden and Jol Jansen. iilzi ab .egg ' i-1 1,1 0 m an -5 - lo .1 226 Girls Varsity Basketball Double Page Spread by Laura Jor 5U Y warg 4 ...X 7 2 ' 0 l A 1 ,lf t if , 0 Q is QQL5. VARSITY ROSTER Manager Manager Carol Sharp Mia Togsen Jyl Venner Iris Dalfrey Kim Ehrigson Sabrina Zennon Kris Schielke Tammy Ford Lesley Kelly Susan Whitworth J aque Baker Kris Orsak 52 TE X 4 30 44 40 2 U 52 Laura Medley 50 10 14 12 22 I 32 20 nv S' , Q 'r-l, X WONDERING why her nose hurts Junior Mia Togsen stands in a daze during the game against Katy. Photo by Blake Plaisance. WITH the pressure on in a district game Kim Ehrigson carefully concentrates on the backboard before going for the two point free throw against the Tigers. Photo by Blake Plaisance. VS . Hempstead won Eisenhower lost A Klein Forest Won Klein lost Cy-Creek lost Baytown-Lee won Stratford won Aldine won Cy-Fair lost Cy-Fair won Deer Park won Galena Park won North Shore won Katy won Klein Oak won 227 Girls varsity Basketball - - abs ob' 222 was aixatsfswz za PARTICIPATING in the victory against Klien Oak, Freshman Michelle Gonzales sets up to free throw contributing to the score 41 to 25. Photo by Carol Sharp. FEELING like she had to make the point, because the score depended on it, Sophomore Kim Terry makes the free throw under pressure. Photo by Blake Plaisanee. 9 S' -I TWO POINTS li Q'QQvY' Making It Count Striding into their last home game, their record was eight wins and eight loses. They walked out onto the court to something different. Since this was their last home game, Coach Brenda Yanowski let them warm up to the song of their choice. They warmed up to How Will I Know , by Whitney Houston. Soon the game ball was thrown in, and the players played above their poten- tial, said Coach Yanowski. They took their record to 9 and 8 with a win of 46 to 37 against Klien Oak, and then to 10 and 9 for the season. The girls Junior Varsity Basketball team placed third in the Cy Fair toumament, which accomplished one of their goals. Another goal w. to have at least as many wil as losses. That too w. accomplished. For a young team whi4 consisted of all sophomore and two freshmen, they fe good about their season. V were consistent in teamwo and dedication, Kim Ter said. Written by Pal Carnell. .tity . if XJ wa l : ---' . a 228 Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball Double Page Spread by Paul Can Q- 1 MOVING UP Q.- Achieving Higher Goals High-tops strode upon the rd oak floor, determination amed in eyes of concentra- n. Positions were taken, e buzzer buzzed, and the ll sailed into the air, while rple uniforms soared to ch the ball. Klien uniforms fluttered on lcon territory, while lcons passed the ball und with patience. They ited on the open man be- e taking the right shot. Icons trapped in the cor- rs, took charges on the e-lines, and stole balls left d right! The key was team- rk Coach Lisa Furlow d. This same attitude stayed with the girls Freshman bas- ketball team from season's start to finish, and teamwork is what took them to a 7 to 11 season. The Coach felt good about the season because the teams skill level had increased dra- matically. Many goals were acheived, such as commu- nicating while on the court, blocking out after a shot, and playing hard, agressive defense. The players also felt good about the way they played together during the season. Teamwork is what pulled us through the season,'l Traci Freeman said. Written by Paul Carnell. JUNIOR Varsity team members are: ftopl Sandra Jaramicco, Sonia Rickens, Jaime Jones, Holley Turn- bough, Coach Brenda Yanowski, Sandy Barron, Carmen Harris. Cthird rowl Kristi Clarke, Kim Terry. ifourth rowl Kari Kumnis, Merdity Schaefer, Julie Goldburg. lfifth rowj Marie Black, Allison Benjamin. FRESHMEN team members are: Kfront rowj Michelle Martin, Cheree Scott, Cindy Horn, Polly Lynton, Heather Rugeley. lsecond rowl Jill Bardin, Sandy Clark, Stacey Gibbs, Tiffany Knight. fback rowl Michelle Dardin, Dawn Stockton, Kristi Von- Woglom,Vicki Williams, Michelle Gonzales, Traci Freeman, Carrie Hornburg, Alisa Davis. JERSEY VIL AGE VS. JUNIOR VARSITY Hempstead won Klein Forest won Klein won Cy-Creek lost Cy-Fair lost Katy lost Klein Oak lost Langham Creek won Mayde Creek won Katy Taylor won Klein Forest lost Cy-Creek lost Klein lost Katy won Cy-Fair lost Langham Creek won Klein Oak won Mayde Creek lost Katy Taylor won JERSEY ILLAGE VS. FRESHMEN Stratford Conroe Klein Forest Klein Cy-Creek Sterling Deer Park Clear Creek Cy-Fair Willowridge Elsik Clements Katy Klein Oak Langham Creek Mayde Creek Taylor Klein Forest Cy-Creek Klein Katy Cy-Fair Langham Creek Klein Oak Mayde Creek Taylor lost lost won lost lost won lost lost lost lost won won lost lost won won lost lost lost won lost lost won won won lost Freshman and Junior Varsity Basketball 229 . 'VJ Q 5 .4 .K llf M 1 1 Mfr 5? iv CJ 1-1 ll , Sunrise Saturdays Greet Tracksters , 'i Before the sun appeared such Saturdays continued for underclassmenf' Sophomo smgygiititiiii V Q ',,,,h,, fd.. - Ms,ff,'g,4fffstr?iif5 S Witt wi. ,,,4,,g,.,'f'-',,.a:.s' sw r,., r - r , at i.el2.?5 .1 v . we 1.e -'M' -i ..,.,.,, -EXE, ' - f ' i fj y ' st . Q 1 . - jr ,- -qm:. a,- . . V A slr 1 i t 3ffa'5'P45WY:':'f affifriI WHILE seeing the 0 ponent out of the comer of his eye, Steve Roberson pushed harder to ensure Jersey Village a win. Photo by Carol Sharp. KNOWING that the hurdles were one of the teams strongest events,Jason Smith puts that extra effort into the race to get those few extra points toward victory. Photo by Paul Carnell. over the parking lots of Jersey Village, track members loaded onto the bus that would take them to the meet. This sounded rather normal, except the members met every Saturday at 6:00 a.m. When most students were in bed recovering from their Friday night activities, track athletes had already run several miles and com- peted in many events. These over two months, with most meets taking place in March. The track team, under the direction of Coach Marty Ed- wards, trained everyday after school. Although the training was extensive, the team had difficulty placing in the ac- tual meets. We did not do as well as last year, but we did alright considering the team consisted of mostly Paul Carnell said. Eve though no runners advanc1 to Regionals, Steve Robersr placed third at the Distri meet. Although the team's effor did not produce trophies ribbons the young men mai tained a positive attitucf This year was fine, but ne year, watch out , Sophom Claude Anello said. Writtc by Britt Alexander. .il-: muvw. W 1..- ,,.1-.- . i if A. .., me Y - rf.'.E.Y 'Jw-vga' r , g,r.,:f.,., Jw Y, lylillglnli '::f:1.g.f-Q' r f.-....,, 1 'r wr-'-.wiv ,sv-.v qw - M. , ,rr ' 4, I , me A luv.- . - 230 Boys' Track Double Page Spread by Britt Alexander. 5 J, . Q L , e f f Q TQ ig: , D A Qin. . . n N -WN g -if -. in 5- . rm 4 Y, .i -A A K' i . 45,8 its gin N , Q-il . -. ,.. - - .. 'ZF'-' I Q .X . CA fn. . Fil V . YV i. A Q Q ll V '. 8 ' 5:51 mcse- FALFE5 lm' fm.. F t ' F U I . , I .11 K NINE' ij:-, J-,f n l U' A !1 'l t ' g I 4 V . A'-3 Q A X, ' H - Q A +. V f S 4 'lift -, . U . K , ,. ' ms 5 , , n - C' xv? ' f .' :I NIR p. j. 5 B i 1 - J, ., f mask . as . V.. l ' ' ls I 3- , l Nfl HJ' ' it J' ,ml , -' .1 : ,- -, if , Q IRSHBX N P' 4- iq Jw v ' yf.jf g N- Vi.. l Xxfl HJ . f - ,lR:lCK f - f V 1 Y K -' V- Q 'M. ,r B+- - . i 1 rs .ff I A' ha ,r Q K 6 v U l ' Ql - . '... A .Q ,- H I . 3 - , A , I j rt - S . 1 'f'-' . Q 2 i ' s xr., . s 'A -A Q K. ,gd V. a L-.li W A 4.1 J ig tr 'J ..1in.. STRUGGLING to take the lead, Senior Mike Castellano gives his best effort. The basic composure of the team consisted of their ability to create a win out of a difficult situation. Photo by Carol Sharp. ATTEMPTING to make each jump a success, Senior Mike Castellano tries with all his athletic ability to tg: his competitors' jump. Photo by arol Sharp. TE M ROSTER Randy Maykopet Otis Parker Dwight Smith Felix Dukes Tony Taft Ricky Dalton Mike Contreras Richard Hough Pat Beasly Derrick Tucker Mike Washington John Sadler John Cochran Mike Young Derrick Grant Jerome McGure George Bright Brian Trivet Brock Penneywell Paul Higgins Sean Fishbach Jacob Harding John Sylvester Larry Fielder Claude Anello Brad Stewart Ross Tieman Steve Roberson Daniel Menendez Brandon Humphreys Sammy Rodriguez Willie Smith TEM ROSTER Victor Madrano Paul Carnell Brad Reece Wesley Freeman Jason Smith Steve Roberson Steven Hinze Scott Calhoun John Rowe Mike Castellano Darrel Bell VARSITY Boys' Track 231 . - . ' s vc , ,E:.. ' w-..- W l ff? J , , . . 1 3 i .vi . . , 5, .Q . 1 4 ij A. W lllltllr E X -f T GETTING that great jump start, Varsity runner Emily Burr soars in her bid to place in the long jump. Such great strength is what helped give Jersey Village those few extra points toward placing. Photo by Carol Sharp. AT the district meet held at Langham Creek, Iris Dalfrey puts forth her all in the shot put event. Iris' energy enabled her to advance to the State meet in May. Photo by Carol Sharp. ---: fl ENERGY 1 Two Events Go To Regionals The crowd yelled and cheered the Lady Falcon on as she passed the stands striving for a win. Several members from the team jumped from their bench as they waited to see who would cross the finish line first. The Lady Trackers had many new faces, most being sophomores and freshmen. We had a new taLENTED TEAM. We did fairly Well in our season, but we lacked in experience with the fresh- men, but eventually they were able to do better, Iris Dalfrey said. A serious problem occured with the arrivial of six week and semester grades. Because of the no pass-no play rule, five varsity lettermen were not allowed to run with the team. The no pass-no play rule caused much concern but the remaining team did not give up. They did their best, Senior Nicole Conway said. The team consisted of several outstanding ml bers. Iris Dalfrey placed 1 in shot put and discus District. She then advan to Regionals held in N quite, attaining a first in s put and second in discus State she recieved seve place. Sonya Pickens also an excelent job. She ran 400 at District, placing th At Regionals she ran the placing fourth. Written Rosie Marquis. -4nn.g,,y of Q' Atl.. , .1, 01, ,g-egg..-v. S, K 232 Girls' Track Double Page Spread by Rosie Marq d C Harris concentrates on the WITH h onents in the backgroun , Hfmen , 100 meteirxfglgy. Her determination made the meet a terrific one. Photo by Carol Sharp. ...I aw 'Winn JERSEY' ILLAGE VS. McCullough Spring Langham Creek Conroe Alief Katy District Dalfrey, Pickens advance Regionals Dalfrey lst, 2ndg Pickens 4th State Finals Dalfrey 7th ROSTER Varsity Gonzales Teresa Papke Peti Jones Amy Enloe Lisa Martin Emily Burr Marie Nevarez Christi Lang Patty Lueck Sonya Chunn Charlene Tameka McNamara Prescott Jennifer Carmen Gonzales Harris Crystal Steele Sonya Pickens Suzanne Shuff Carlissa Curtis Michele Paule Tynton Crouse Cindy Horn Stacy Williams Junior Tiffany Varsity Knight Sandra Kim Kidwell Jarmillo K.K. Dodd Linda Girls' Track 233 . - S 'Mfg v- Z4 AFTER practicing hard, Coach Robert Stoss breaks with the football players for a drink and a little rest. Photo by Dawn Leavers. CREATING an atmosphere of togethemess took Coaches Kathy Putz, Cindy Smith and the volleyball team to a Ranch arty in Cameron, ,Texas. Photo by Cgarol Sharp. AS the offensive line practices a play, Coach Clay Smith leans down to make sure the players properly com- plete the play. Photo by Dawn Leavers. WHILE walking around the football field observing each area, Coach Rudy Phillips pushes his glasses back up in order to be able to see better. Photo by Dawn Leavers. I IN CLASS - And On The Field And Court Coaches lead an important part both on-the field and in the classroom. There were a number of coaches who taught solid subjects as well as a sport. Typing teacher and Coach Miss Lisa Furlow explained, It's hard to balance your time between a sport and a class. There's so much paper work - especially in a coaching season. Coach Randy Gilmer add- ed, It would be a lot easier just to teach one thing, but teaching Health gives me variety in my day. It allows me a break from basketball. Sabrina Zennon explained that it was neat to have a teacher that is your coach too! Having a coach as yi teacher offered more cc munication between the s dent and teacher. M Yanowski and I got 2 closer because I saw her t periods in the day and a after school! Karen Schl said. Written by Da' Leavers. 'NX -x 7 -H , ., H, X-.far-l-'I-,. , ,ff gf I A - ,-..1.s:fff 'w f' hifi , 9 ' f ev 'P . S. . g k!!! 5. i t -i V i sles . e W . , ..,'4. gp - , K -1 P r 'sw . R . , 1 I , 13 U 4' 1- 234 Coaches Double Page Spread by Dawn Leave WONDERING what advice to give the players next, Coach David Kubiak watches the players on the field. Photo by Dawn Leavers. WITH his players on the line, Coach Joe Trial gives the signal bo begin the play. Photo by Dawn Leavers. , . A . . . - Q Y fri VV if . Xfnfk ' ri' , 1l1I'F., 'ur f bilge 1 . -4 x,'M,5.q,gq,f1g of 1 K ' ,PET r , Q, I, 1, ,ra-Q14 'Q Quad A 1 ' i X ' ' If f . ,ct ,,.-... mm as-emwmw . U l:..- , x a . .wr . I , X- A Q. , ,A K . v v.. V. , ' fe! .. 4.-Marx R, -'Vu' .. ' . I , , , n B M , . x J A . ,- X il ,il V S v P . IFN - 4, it F f l Q . ' , ' f I if H ' f I U .-' 4 1' 4 x l I . TXZX Y l 3 f . I -Q . . I .- C All 'A . -. if I 5, Y' 11 fm .X - A .F i . 5 x J, b 1 My r ws' 4 A W ' v FN Haw'-'4 M: 'QQ ' --' Aki -- all 3' 1' S if ' . 1' T , 'He-F' ' ' Til- T' ff . . ?-fQ5f'i 'if3 V- A iff - ' 1, N, .Qf'fm:fiH- 'l'Al 'A ,. af, . L Vx,-A , - J fe f- . , q5 .gb 'ig-' 2 w-fe W. , ' THANKS FOR THE ME ORIES On Coach Smith When you need to talk hes there Gary On Coach Maddox He knows alot about baseball and hes mce Matt Howard On Coach Walker He taught me about myself Mike Castellano On Coach Tnal He s a GOOD linebacker coach Richard Glbbs On Coach Marcmrec Hes an all around neat guy Robert Cox On Coach Gilmer He always On Coach Furlow She relates to kids alot Jennifer McGinnis On Coach Smlth She s fun and she understands us Holli Hayes On Coach Yanowskx She doesn t yell at us Mxa Togason COACHES Allen Flores Robert Stoss David Kubiak Joe Tnal Marty Edwards David Walker Robert Dennison Lisa Furlow Brenda Yanowskx Randy Gilmer Clay Smith Cindy Smith Mike Maddox Rudy Phlllips Charles Brown Ray Hmze Jim Marcmiec David Gnffen Dave Moreau Sonja Gorbet. Kathy Putz Diane Bucey Diane Reed Eileen Ganpy Fred Warren ' IC 1 11 , . . Nall. KC 1 ' ,Q f - u ,I ' ' if 9 . ,, . ' ' CK 1 79 ' If .. friendly! Karen Schulte. CG . ,, . ' if , P7 ' ' If 7 U7 ' x . . Coaches 235 . - Sy s sity' Ava LANCE Smith was always the per- son you wanted up at bat when you needed a run, Stephen Moore said, . . . he was known for his homeruns and batting ability. Photo by Dawn Leavers. IT'S neet to see Kyle Kutach on the field this year, commented Stephanie Cole. He's a good third baseman. Photo by Dawn Leavers. UGETTIN G up to bat is both a good and scarry feeling, Butch Maywald explained. It's scarry to know that the ent team is depending on you to make a good play. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. -1- TO THE TOP i Varsity Makes Playoffs The surge of energy burst through the players as they ran on the field prepared to play the deciding district game against Klein Forest. The Falcons came out on top with a big victory pushing them into the playoffs. That had to have been our hardest game, explained Robb Jensen, only because winning district was on the line. There was so much pressure to perform well alsof' Performing well and mak- ing the playoffs seemed to be the entire team's goal. We made it to the playoffs and with that, we're satisfied. We really wanted to place in the playoffs and also go to state, but we didn't quite reach that goal, Stephen Moore explained after reex- amining the year. However, added pitcher Matt Howard, we are the district champs! The successful year was possible because of hard working and caring coaches. As we look back on the year, it's been the coaches that have picked us up game after game. Lance Smith continued, They have been here with us through the good and the bad games. Coaches are not the ones that play the game though - it's the players ability tha shows up on the field. Tl two most common playe: mentioned for their abilii were Matt Howard with h hitting and Lance Smith Wit his batting. It's not the most outstar ding players who count in tk game of baseball, Mai Howard thoughtfullj reflected. Baseball is nc just a one man sport. If on guy does good, it's because h has and needs the entire tear behind him, backing him up. Written by Dawn Leaver: 236 Varsity Baseball Double Page Spread by Dawn Leaver LT' :- . Q 59k- UTHE coaches were always on our side, said Matt Howard. During the Cy-Creek game, Coach Maddox tried to convince the referees that their call was wrong. Photo by Dawn Leavers. DURING the Cy-Creek game, David Diaz prepares himself before he bats. The Falcons held the Cougars until the fifth inning, allowing them to on- ly score once. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. KLEIN Forest was the hardest game for me to play as a catcher. I realized that I had to constantly be on top of the plays, said relief cat- cher David Diaz. Photo by Dawn Leavers. J ER? EY ILL GE VS 0 Westfield WO!! Milby won North Shore won Cy-Fair won Cy-Creek lost Elsik WO!! Briar Wood won Wharton lost Spring Won Cy-Creek won Klein Oak lost Langham Creek won Katy won Klein Forest won Taylor won Klein won Cy-Fair won Kingwood lost Cy- reek lost Klein Oak won Langham Creek won Katy won Klein Forest lost Taylor lost Klein won Cy-Fair won Klein Forest won Taylor lost Conroe lost VARSITY RUSTER 24 17 15 14 10 5 11 23 13 7 22 4 12 9 David Diaz Bill Pryor David Marches Matt Howard Robbie Jensen Lance Smith Butch Maywald Robert Wilson Dale Shaffer Kyle Kutach Trey Witte Carlos Bosquez Steven Moore Shannon Lyrely Varsity Baseball 237 . AVIS 9133? LIFTOFF N Qfwv Young Team Strives For More As the sun set behind the clouds, the umpire dusted off homeplate and twenty-three members of the Jersey Village Junior Varsity Baseball team hit the field, ready to strike. With the coaching of Kevin Warren the team which was made of freshman and sophomores defied odds and managed to stroke up a 15-9 season record while cracking a 12-5 district record. s a. We played well in the beginning and our wins pro- ved it. Towards the end we let it get to our heads, and we started to loose, Freshman Timmy Maywald said. Through the up's and downs of the season, the team still managed to produce some big wins against some big teams like rival schools Cy-Creek and Cy-Fair. With the strong defied odds and became team to watch out for. Although we started lol ing, we stuck together lik: family until the end Freshman Noel Descant sai After twenty four gan the team showed what tale combined with youth can 1 complish. They earned 1 respect of each other as w as rival teams. Written A pitiching and hitting talents John Jansen. of Sean Holloway, the team . , H .. ' AV, , I .- x l r n i'f N 'Q , r A , Q . may It . l -f, ,1,- wr f 't - I K M K ' S fe Q if 3 r. insl ga t 1 , ,-, ., g .r-fem f. K I . ..,123Q'isas'-W'i,:ri'--H K Q , ' f 'F' ,N , .i , V I ye i 5, N-. vi- --- -M ' . , file ,Jury f- ,R+ as if -14 Q-af . z .re. 71h. '.j' t . 5 if ,.,. ' A ' i WARMING up his arm while getting ready for action, Jeff Urban prepares ' 9 4' ?'1'?Pts3 '-Q for sporting action. Photo by A MV, V V 3, :UP Stuart Wagner. ,Xl Q17-?',, , V rf' if A W' Mi ages ' Q ,i T. ,1. , - x + , CONCENTRATING on the strike get '- A W 't,' , g G - W' - zone, Sean Holloway puts another , V Q ,amy ,,,,f,g, ,wwf one in the hole. Photo by Stuart V' Q' 4' W' ,. l f Wagner. Qc, .Q -f igy, gtg we -Q . 1, 'gig Z vga: ,.W' S3-,Qgf?qxM jj. K 5 'F'-,Q,'?l, r1gx',S .alle ', . - 238 Jr. Varsity Baseball Double Page Spread by John Janse AFTER another victory John Campsmith congratulates the other team. Photo by Stuart Wagner. KEEPING home safe, catcher Keith Burleson makes a quick catch of a speeding ball. Photo by Stuart Wagner. ,sf 1. . N ,Amwa- 5 Q 3 ' 4-.L-Sig, -P '. 5-if JERSEY ILLAGE Westfield Klein Tournament Elsik Aldine Tournament Cy-Creek Klein Oak Katy Klein Forest Taylor Klein Cy-Fair Mayde Creek Cy-Creek Klein Oak Langham Creek Katy Klein Forest Taylor Klein Cy-Fair WOII OS WOII OS WOR WOII won won os os os os won won won won ost won won won Mayde Creek Rain Out VS . l t l t Langham Creek won l t l t l t 1 t l TEA ROSTER Jeff Urban Steve Rasco Trey Townsend Daniel Hitt Kevin Hall Kirby Nash Keith Peotosky John Campsmith Kelly Clemons Wes Sumner Keith Burleson Sean Holloway Jason Kelm Neil Descant Geoff Holle Chris Chamblis Mike Barthlow John Reece Brad Young Tracy Crowson Enc Fan-cloth Timmy Maywald Neil Descant Tun Chavanne s Catcher lst O F 2n 3rd, SS n 2nd, SS SS 3rd POF r Catcher P 3rd n n Plst POF P O F Catcher Catcher 2n 3 1 11 6 9 15 O.F. 6 ' ' 3 . . 3 ' d 8 ' ' 3 21 ' 2 d 16 ' ' 17 g 18 O.F. 20 ' 3 . .g 22 3 d 9 Demitrus Smith lstp O.F. 1 2 ' 3 10 O.F. 11 ' ' 2 d 17 ' 2 d 1 1 22 5 . . 15 SS 18 ' ' 3 . . 4 ' P 2 . Mgr ' d O.F. JuniorVarsity 239 . . ., . W? 'W ' as Bad Weather Wins Game If Q The annual Bryan Tourna- wanted to get off the bus Southwest Louisiana whicl f' ment took place on February because it was freezing cold lifted their spirits. - 21. The team left 5:00 a.m. but the tournament meant Junior Victor Lan x Friday morning on a bus and more to us then the weather said, Even though we wer 6 headed toward College Sta- conditions did so we left the never able to finish the tour tion. Their opponent, Bryan warmth of the bus, said nament the whole day didn' High School, was to meet Junior Rob McKeown. go to waste. We got to wall them at the A8zM tennis The two teams played each around campus and visi courts to begin the tourna- other until 7:00 p.m. when some ofthe buildings. ment which commenced at they had to cancel because of The team didn't have anj V 8:00 a.m. Almost all of the bad weather conditions. The overnighters as they usually members slept during the trip team was upset because of did so the Bryan Tournamen up there in order to be well the bad luck but they were was their closest thing to 1 T prepared for the game. able to witness the A8zM weekend trip. Written bf 0 ' ' , When we arrived no one Tournament against Angelica Smith. 'ill-M LUNGING into action, Ricky Lockett hits a winning retum. Photo by Steve Tise. POWERLESS to stop him, Vu Le's opponent awaits his lightning serve. Photo by Keith Rollins. FANCY footwork together with a quick eye are two abilities Terry Muckenfuss acquired through con- sistent hard work and practice. Photo by Keith Rollins. .- 240 VarsityTennis r?ta'?? L i ,Rh ' i 1 if .. 'QL .I V 1 , at ,:.t'-S511 5. 21.- ' 4 1 ' 3 4154 V e . l t Double Page Spread by Angelica Smith TOP six Tennis by Carol Sharp. INTENSITY team girls. Photo takes control of Robb McKeown as he prepares to ex- ecute a forehand shot. Photo by Steve Tise. TOP eight Tennis team guys. Photo by Carol Sharp. ' WD' T' f ' ' 1 Qt -4v.v.v .-.vvmm --4--Auf U.-.emu un- --uu- --. --nn. nw ,-. ..-vm----.1 .,.,,.,, -.,.,-- rv .vngm fxttlfgi rg ,QA ' v evf s xg , .s,.1 .Wt Q r 4 r gf' ,Fx .1 ' ' 971' f. .a We sim of Fixi fi VARSITY TE ROSTER Yong Baek Mr.Robert Dennison Wendy Eng Yong Kim Victor Lam Vu Le Thi Le Chan Lee Ricky Lockett Steve Marino Cara McDonald Robb M cKeown Terry Muckenfuss Huinam Phark Bobby Quiambao Lisa Rugeley Anitha Raman Nabil Shenodah Vu Tran Tino Vinh Dan Vo Joanna Vu Ronnie Wilson Patti Wilson JERSEY ILLAGE VS. Northbrook Spring Woods Alief Toumament Klein Oak Cy-Fair Langham Creek Conroe Toumament Cy-Creek Katy Katy Tournament District Toumament Katy Cy-Creek Cy-Fair Taylor Klein Klein Oak Langham Creek Klein Forest WO!! won 3rd place WOII lost won 8th place lost WOII 4th place 8th place WOIX lost lost lost lost lost won lost VarsityTennis 241 'in D ff? he 4 x, QQQQP an H .u l 1 s nfw lsgbwvus :pgs J nf., 1 un. . . v l . ' nary' fx Qypvihn 1- sl it .1 -1, A if 391 I+ 1 ual: fs ' v s J -v sf r x I 5, ' 3 5 v f . 1+ 1 x a 4.4 ' 3' I 4- 4, 4 If f Q f V Q9 l'-I SERVING ACES 1 Are Not Impossible As they stepped out of the bus, the junior varsity tennis team looked around at their opponent's school and tried to compare it to Jersey Village. Competing against another team on their home ground can be rough, but some members do a little checking up on their rival to see their past matches before they arrive on the courts. If I know that I have a AS a drill exercise, Chuck Marino plays a match to sharpen his reflex. Photo by Julie Montgomery. PRACTICING after school for her matches, Donna Manning dedicates her free time to perfecting her tennis skills. Photo by Julie Mon- tgomery. Z 3 Q V 5 chance to beat the competi- tion then I'll go into the game with confidence, but if I know that the rival is really rough then I'll have butterflies in my stomach, Tony Ngo said. During the tennis season, members of the team met after school on every Monday and Wednesday where they practiced serving and developing tennis skills. Before a match, both sides come together and ch awhile before the game star I always try to meet a get to know a little about 1 opponent before the gal starts, Trang Le said. I'm really glad that 1 dad forced me to take tem because I've met all sorts nice people and the game lots of fun, Khanh Vu sa Written by Holli Duong. I . 44... sf .Q Qa- i f 1 1 1 . - 242 Junior Varsity Tennis Double Page Spread by Holli If PSYCHING himself up during the game, Tony Pham silently hopes he serves an ace. Photo by Julie Mon- tgomery. WITH a determine look on his face to win, Eric Lauda prepares for his opponent's serve. Photo by Julie Mon- tgomery. lx , iii T Lff'f2a i ' ,i.g u a mf Hqoq q,'VV - 1 ,E W 2g 5i,2 M - ifl'i WM ni-, W ,,,.- f Q f iq? i I Q x afnvi rfewx JERSEY ILLAGE VS. Spring Woods Cy-Fair Waltrip Taylor Northbrook Klein Oak Klein Cy-Fair Cy-Creek TE Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Won Lost Lost RUSTER Shlla Patel Trang Le Joanne Hundl Donna Manning Jerry Martinez Tony Ngo James Vu Andy The Randy Davis Chuck Manno Huy Pham Paul Shah Steve Park Thlen Nguyen Yong Baek Joe Chiu Matt Bammel B111 Engledow Martm Knudsen Eddie Rucker Paul Blerwagen Eric Lauda Tony Pham Keith Westheimer Junior Varsity Tennis 243 . - if Nil- if if . Q' 7. V b ' U t Q 'm 1 35 l ...ee DETERMINATION to win is the leading force for Stephen Butler as he breast strokes towards the finish. Photo by Jennifer Butler. AWAITING the results of the last race Senior Steve Grychka talks to teammate Tony Morales. Photo by Jennifer Butler. ill? .-1 SPLASH!! Teams Strokes In Wins Eleven at night and the on- ly sound heard was the poun- ding of weights on the floor and the exasperating sighs of the next heavier weight not being lifted. This was a regular occurance in the households of swimmers dur- ing the entire swim season. Working out for hours every day both at home and t .2 Y, ! l if J we e .E . X at the gym were a regular part of my swim team training. I undertook that for myself apart from the regular team workouts, Senior Steve Grychka said. Swimming lap after lap after lap after lap until ex- haustion took over was also a daily task taken up by all the swimmers on the team. N. X TOTAL concentration is required by Doug Boran to complete his dive with precision. Form is the ultimate goal of diver and Doug is a perfect example of this. Photo by Jennifer Butler. Towards the end of t season as the district me drew near swimmers could found doing more laps a lifting more weights than a other time of the year. It pf off when both the boys a the girls teams took seven place in the district me Written by Jennifi Butler. 244 Varsity Swimming Double Page Spread by Jennifer BL 4, 5 Q- . Q. if' , ing: Ill!! LV. F I Ar. 4 ... -1 'Mg I' 1 I ul: be N I 1 5 8 -w 'V i I -4 I V .- Q ON his way to the end of very long race Tony Morales takes a breath of fresh air in his freestyle race. Photo by Jennifer Butler. USWIMMERS to your mark! is one of the last commands heard before the gun signals the beginning of a race. Brian Gambrell awaits just that, poised and ready at the District Meet. Photo by Jennifer Butler. OLD rivalries die hard as shown by an Eisenhower wimmer's shirt. The inspiration for this shirt was the loss of a race last year to JV swimmer Stephen Butler who now poses in unique form against his opponent in the last race. Photo by Jennifer Butler. SWI ROSTER Kellie Maher Angie Smith Robin Ferris Mike Edelman Mandy Daryl Williams Plaisance Sofia Darcy Jose Paula DeLaCruz Brawner Doug Boran Mike Stribling Brian Alyssa Daily Gambrell Laura Geoff Evans Hildebrandt Jill Baker Sarah Fielder Steve Grychka Kenneth Mitchel Herzog Medlin Gary Stephen McDaneal Butler Joe Hardy Tony Morales John Brawner Eric Stribling Kim Gregg Coach Dave LeAnn Moreau Williamson VS . Alvin Purple and Boys won Gold Girls won Purple won Mayde Creek Gold lost Boys won Katy Relays Girls lost 4th Place Eisenhower Cy-Fair A.M. Boys lost Relays Girls won Boys 3rd Oakridge Place Boys won Girls 4th Girls won Place District Langham Boys 7th Creek Place Boys won Girls 7th Girls lost Place Katy Invitational Boys lost Girls lost Varsity Swimming 245 . - alms i- TEE OFF Golf Swings Into Action wg 1 , ,Q .4 I. l J? Ile I' 'Y Av :iitk 2563 - 1 5-Eau: A - s. Saw s PUTTING everything she has into her swing, Tracy Johannes finishes the season as the number one Girls Golfer. Photo by Carol Sharp. DISPLAYING proper technique Marcus Malonson drives for a sure par. Photo by Carol Sharp. MY ball had an attraction for every tree and lake on the courses we played, Kim Williford said. Photo by Carol Sharp. CONCENTRATING in an attempt to birdie Carol Sharp plays the ninth hole at Bear Creek Golf Course. Photo by Kim Williford. Early in the morning, the golf teams tee into a golden sunrise. Spending all day dodging trees and lakes they approach the 18th hole with a look of determination. It is not how big you are, it is how hard you try! Senior Tracy Johannes said of the girls team. The girls team finished 6th out of 11 teams in district. t'The hardest tournament was district at Bluebonnet, because I lost alot of balls and spent the day in the trees and lakes, Sophomore Kristi Clark said. The boys team struggled all season having to compe against four state teams ' every tournament. The recieved 15th in district. All the tournments we hard, but the hardest wa district, Sophomore Ki: Williford said. Written k Carol Sharp. -s. 35' ings-Kes :gint 1 ,Q WE' ? 246 Golf Double Page Spread by Carol Sha -Q V K Ulf' l , ' - Lf,3,-, ' Y-1 -. am, , - U' ,4-1 , ' ' 41- ag-gc 4 'l .' V UE' H. va, -ii L, -nf: ' ' , ,gag 's 1 1 'J - ' if ,gfx,,'- . Q' - A-, - 1 ,. s ,YA f . ma . - If 1' , 1 ., , . 5 I gs, 'j. .W Q3jijg:N!fQL' ,llf K ' . . ' - E,1l,,,q, D k ...,.,. . . ' fa- ff , Q 'I 'Q X- 0 n-... . .'- ,A ALTHOUGH course hazards proved difficult Kim Williford comes out of the sand trap onto the green. Photo by Carol Sharp. PRACTING the power swing that kept Carol Sharp ahead of her competitors, she shows that hard work pays off. Photo by Kim Williford. JERSEY' VILLAGE 7 Green Meadows Waterwood District 6th place BOYS Sharpstown P ark 7th place Hearthstone Country Club 17th place Northgate Country Club 15th place Panorama Country Club 19th place Woodlands 19th place Green Meadows 14th place District 15th place TE RO .TERS GIRLS Tracy Johannes Kim W illiford Carol Sharp Kristi Clark BOYS Coach Ray Hinze Steven Lyndel Greg Batson Stephen Hinze Clark Lee Mike Castellano Marcus Malonson Jason Parchman Golf 247 ft Mile 314. I t ' f F5 r F' 1 z, if 1' +4 N, bi PUTTING everyting she has into every pitch Sophomore Marie Black leads the team into victory a ainst Langham Creek. Photo by Carol Sharp. Holding her breath, hoping it will not hurt, Junior Celeste Higgins slides safely into third base. Photo by Carol Sharp. .- 248 Softball I DETERMINATICN I Hard Work Pays Off Spending long, hot hours practicing everyday after school in the Spring, produc- ed an awesome softball team. The practicing produced rewards besides a seasoned and ready team. The best part of practice was getting a great tan, Sophomore Cindy Thompson said. Coaching a team of 18 girls with versitle abilities allowed Coach Cindy Smith to play the girls anywhere she needed them. I prefer coaching a smaller team so that all the players are not sitting on the bench. I had over 40 people try-out. It was so hard to nar- row it down to the group of 18, Coach Smith said. Youth seemed to prevail on the team, but still their deter- mination to succed brought a second place standing for them. We had an excellent team, but we were so youn We put up a good fight Sophomore Kim Willifol said. With five coaches in tl last five years the team hi had difficulty in maintainil any consistency. A consi tent philosophy and strateg would help build the team strength, Coach Smith sai Written by Carol Sharp. . ' f'fEt?'P,4i - . Qi' ,ff.,' ,'-,Qt-we ' T244,,fs'i3E55.ree:fs:,- if ' tl ' '1 -59353-?'fsS' ti Z 4 '13 , 5' 5 .V R J ti 1 '9'!W 5 . V ,w 1 Double Page Spread by Carol Shar 'TER retlnng the Lobos ln the sixth inning Junior Tammy Ford runs off the field to prepare to take her turn at bat RMING up with the pitcher Junior Jill Backer maintains her cool in Houston heat with sunglasses that many of r teammates also chose to wear during the season. Photo by Carol Sharp. 7' 4 owl - .1 s r-nan.-A-A 1 ggifz, ' , -331 ' ! Q4-' Q-Q wiiwef ,.x JERSEY Klein Forest Tomball Klein Langham Creek Cy-Fair Cy-Creek Langham Creek Cy-Fair Cy-Creek WOR OS WOI1 WOI1 OS WOI1 WOI1 WOI1 ost lotobyCarol Sharp. i 'I I VS. . u 0 it 'J' ': 'I ' 4 -I ' -. l t 3 9 - PA. '.,i 4-wrvri ,P Qi., q, 'lr is and 'ff' 'A 5 ,, -If A ,Q ',fJ . 'I? v 7 F' :. ,.. 1 t 'jr ..+ , Q n..l' 'H li' lf',u he lf 1,-L ...S . K af N , 92 fi 1 X N 1 K' 4 J f -:fa 95' 49+-' -- - 'a llhjlffwf fx. . l ...g 0 .J 1,31-M2 :ff : Gfbfitaqi A I 1L'g,L- ' vu will ' eff-'Nga Sv vi' ROSTER Mane Black Dana Valle Tammy Ford Cmdy Horn Kim Lytle Patti Hart Valerie Hurta Celeste Hlggms Gml Tagle Coach Eileen Garlpy KK Dodd Shelia Carley J enmfer McG1nms J 111 Backer Kim Wllllford Cmdy Thompson Coach Cmdy Smith Kim Ehrigson Softball 249 . .fa ie -- H f .,, , ,,,.. .. ,. , -7 W - , . A . ., , ' t K Y , , A 'i P sisi 1 . ' ' 5 .f ,tg ..,.,,g--1+ '1 -,vi K -tv' -1 ,, ,, -1, 4 1, ,el-zz 'ts-.s.t,g,,ys,,u. ..,,i f1g.,. . so .,,,,,.,,,:,,E LL,, ,,,,,,Q, ....,:,i.,.,,:W,,,,, 1 p. ' H wf-' M - wif., me vi.. . ,, reefs H , .,,.,,i-ff ,..x ,. K 512,55-11 Q- sg ., r. ,k,,f,,, 2' - fr3fi5:E 1152: ,. . gm sig Qgpfiiiiiif ', -iw! i ti Q42 HV 7' ellligm i v M: 4 . gf, ,Q-flies: -W .f. .J .N l . I egg, .,k, f ,,.k ,ft jk l U ls wr f1i..fs2ms:,st, we r we-r 143151: 2-ziiitflfze s,i:55?9,-vfiqQzweagQ .M f-M, ,,.W,- my yi.-55.1 Spendlng the Last dime n a world that did not place too many favorable qualities on teenagers, teenagers played a main part in the financial status of business. Because teenagers love to shop, retailers, With either earned or borrowed money the student teens . found hot, new fads to spend it on. Although Mom and Dad were not too happy about this situation, the retailers were estatic. An all day excursion to the mall was nothing out of the ordinary. Willowbrook, Town-n-Country, Memorial City and Greenspoint were some of the more popular malls. Shops such as Macy s, Express, D.J. s Hastings Records and Tapes, and Gifts III, were where many of the student body could 'be found on a Saturday. But Saturday was not .,,,,,,. 255 5 Zif the only day of the weekend to shop. Because so many retailers felt that the Blue Law was outdated department stores such as Sears and Foley s were the first to open their d S d F r 1 f h h -. H d oors on un ay. ortunatey ort e s oppers,th1sa owe f -W me ,.w,,. , me - ,, between the hours of l2:00 noon-6:00 p.m. . an even greater convienence because the doors were open ,gliaziu .,,,, When students had a little extra money after a shopping spree, they usually found some way to spend it. A movie, dinner, or a trip out to Astroworld were examples of how to 'i spend that last dime. Written by Missy Buckalew. ' '1 Yere -A e- we ft ,st '-', 'Lage ' ' ., ...fs i,,rff..f is .553 - ff, ., ,ns 29 2: W- - ii ..ww,fu1 . I typing classes answered their letters. Four of the students, Seniors ,lov .. vw f 5, i-TT , f zigzag, ,E 4 ., ,e .1 , .,,. ,ff - is 1 , was: gt 1:', 1 1 :fits Nik of 572 N o o I U Q 3 1 such as Macy's and Foley's, loved to cater to their needs. y I in I f x if n ' 4 + fi 'i , 4 ,, . ' fgifse Before halftime, Drum Ma-ior's Celeste Higgins, Kim Lytle, and Chad Cart- , p.'k wright help each other in getting ready for the halftime show. Photo by Lisa Stubbs. Practicing before the regional meet of Odessey of the Mind. Junior Tracy' Halbert sets up the needed equipment for her act. Photo by Keith Rollins. V When the children from Post Elementary wrote to Santa Claus. the advanced if Newbury, Dena Jacobs, Sarah Ramshur, and Santa, Mark Prouse. delievered wg the letters during sixth period. Photo by Keith Rollins. V -, .J- f ..,,, . 'r-i 2 J t' -. 3 fi , ,, . . , ,. , , me i ' ' 2 tr , N f , Qzw-1,4 weft: wtf., 'sp ,f1-- - , ' 5, ,.,,gs, as 5,932fi.yigg5:,:.,:s,1,,,,f,wil' is-V 5+ ,Qi rn, ff ' ' ' - is-sz., , g ,. -V , .. ..,,u:..,,,, vivo,-,'i:-5..,.M':rs ,,,,.,?alHv K M. ,5 'YM 'M . , ri 4 xfjit K T 43 L L . ff Yrs! lui xx '-Appealsnf Ads 251 Chris McDermott 1 I if . Monica's Dumbo's V Chris ,McDermott is Only Fifteen l s Racing With TrackVeterans- as 6 Gln car number twelve sits Chris McDermott, fifteen years old. Why he doesnot evenrhave a driver's license yet, and he is out here an this thunder and lightning carl' Battleground iSpeedway's an- nouncer said on November 9, 1985, V V V VV 3 . E - C - As one of the three youngest sprint car racers in the United States, now sixteen, Chris McDermott, during his first sprint car rac- ing season qualified for five trophy dashes and nineffeature racesp These are accomplishments rarely! achieved after yearsof profes- sional racing. V V V ' 'f H if 1 The older drivers were concerned at first with sorneonefthat young racing, but now their only concern is staying ahead of him, Wayne Brown, owner of ,Big H Speedway said. if VVVV For one previous year McDermott raced go-carts, winning the TeVxas Outlaw Dirt Track Championship, Two Cycle Junior Region' IV Champions, plus fifthplace in Grand Nationalsg and fourth place, in the ugs. Speedway Finals. Written by Nicole Pemiingfbnf WFIWDQ in his thunder lightning car is Sophomore, Chris McDermott whois :ine ofthe youngest racers in the United States. 1 . - 252 Ads Double Page Spread by Keith Rollin F-1 3rd 8: 4th Pusrerces QQJSW M 4- nv ' GOGD LUCK GIRLS!!! I - 9,1441 , WMMA Mmlriin 253 Ads Melissa Wafer jersey Village Bank MELISSA Jeffzfy 4- e Bgillig Joyce Berube Vice Presideni and Cashier A 150011 NOFIIIXVESI Freeway' ' Ill I. Box 40333 I W ' Houston, 'Iexas 77240-0333 - 713 400-83011 .. a14gff z f , l,. V, ..W M.. .... Data Process Mechanical I DESIGN INSTALLATION SERVICE COMPUTER SUPPORT SYSTEMS Love Mom AIC o P.M. PROGRAMS 0 Powsn o HALON o RAISED FLOORING We're so proud and Dad est F66 I ' of you and 2211 w 34th St t Girl: lg1J:Slggr2l'gs3Z Sandra Houston, Texas 77018 24 Hour Service Doug Russell Chevrolet Q53 RUSS CYPRESS - HOUSTON IIGUQ Doug Russell Chevrolet 1 i I 25000 Northwest Highway 290 P.o. Box 9 'E .A . I E- , l, l . 5 A, Cypress - Houston, Texas Nga, sf DOUQRHSSQII f713J 373-0380 3 QfMSXE2 S 322311 Pfesfdenf f3f5SuH2E3i?ES?FlZZ?li Ch evro let. and Keith Rollins are Doug Russell sales- people. 254 Ads Double Page Spread by Keith Rollii purple letter jacket 54 inf Fairbanks Baptist Church Fairbanks Baptist Church -1- Q Glory of the etter No trophies or plaques just purple jackets Dozens of people are awarded each year. However, they do not receive trophies, plaques, or certificates. They receive jackets - letter jackets. lt's an award for a person who gives his time and service to the school in extracurricular activities, said 11th Grade Assistant Principal Mr, Charlie Williams, The letter jackets are awarded at the end of the season in athletics and upon reaching the criteria in the clubs. This year, 28 people lettered in Band, 15 in Choir, five in Drama and Journalism, and three in debate. lt's an honor to be allowed to wear the schools as a symbol of respect, Dominic Henderson, who lettered in debate said. lt's a tradition that's fading very fast, Principal Ronnie Truitt said, Less value is being placed on them and they are becoming less significant. Written by Stuart Wagner Leiter Jarkels not only show accomplishment, they also are status symbols. Senior Denise Careu' displays her new letter jacket while reading her fauorile book during lu nrh. Photo by Keith Rollins. Grannys Attic 1 , 7 , ' Gharzrztja 54th: Qhffi Fine Gifts For All Occasions 13922 VANWALL HOUSTON, Tx. 77040 17131462-1541 s.B.c. . ag,-1 . c c 9 9 Where Teenagers Count ,EW . u . Q: llff SUNDAY WORSHIP e - ---- SUNDAY BIBLE STUDY 11:00 A.1v1. 9:45 A.1v1. 7:00 PM. 1,,,,, 1 ' ' Heavenly Touch JMU Hair Design Family Hair Styling Mon-Wed, Fri 9-6 9449 Jones Rd. Q West Road Thurs 9-8 890-1446 Sat 9-5 f I 1 1 9447 Jones Road Jones Square at West Road 47135 469-0086 Houston, Texas 77065 JoAnn Srutka Glory of the Letter Jacket Ads 255 . - Fairbanks Baptist Church V 1 o iHlSt0f.lC Church Fairbanks Bapt1stChurch Starts .In 19333 Still Stands in 1986 As Texas celebrated its 150 birthday, the search began to find historical areas of Houston. One historical place, started around 1933, is now part of Houston, originally called Fairbanks, Texas. This fast growing oil and dairy town was near Hempstead Highway and about 12 miles north of Houston. The people of Fair- banks started a small community church, Fairbanks Baptist Church, on August 20, 1933. They met in Fairbanks Elementary School. On- ly a few attended the services but soon had an attendance of 24 people. The whole town appreciated the work of the Baptist church. In 1936, the church group built a small building which is now used by the Assembly of God congregation located on Rec Street, across from Berta Dean' Junior High School. But Fairbanks, Texas was destined to become one of Houston's great suburban areas. This area is now a suburban and business area and is still growing today, but the small Baptist church still stands and has many of fthe relatives and even a few original members left in the congregation' that can still be seen every Sunday. Written by Joy Newbury. . ' Part of the congregation ofthe Fairbanks Baptist Church poses for a church picture. Dr. Allen Adelson E Bi S Video l Good luck to Missy and - all of her graduating friends E508 ,. ... , T - ,,,, W ,,,, , 011007 1 2 ,M ,Q 'rs c ' E and S Video L. E , ,g 2 Iv T 1 i i ' gg o z? rr 9561 Jones Rd. T F it if Houston, TX 77065 01. 9 Q M ,L V A kQH 'J,3i!.5Yx M, Legacies ,,2i f 1 2 ' '52-ffl fi .Zim .fnzymwlffzf amzf -Qzfzfwkatfrsgnlrafu Richard Zaborowski, Gus Tello, Kim Beacham, Joy Newbury, Missy Z'uW 3! w'Nl'yea Buckalew, Dawn Leavers, Gillian Carmichael, Jennifer Butler are all graduating Seniors. Photo by Keith Rollins. Compliments of Dr. Allen Adelsvn . - 256 Ads Double Page Spread by Keith Rollir LASS '86 D gC er 4 'WW o , I, ao? a ff' ' , Congratulations , ,f-X We are very proud of You. C 1 Ji Mom and Dad d b sdb -, J.V. Fun Run Qui! xr 1 I .1 ' i - ,r. . ,, ' asQ.c,,i, 1 M- 5. 1-1 'A ' ' . wg, W . . Q, i W .-t Q J .. f R ri -I A. I ,f Q . , as-,xi 'im-va: get ' 1 f X Randall's J .V . Fun un 1,000 People Run Six Miles In Memorial To Robert Muluski The day began with overcast skies and a slight chance of rain. While most of the neighborhood was still asleep, approximately 1,000 people were running a 6-mile race through Jersey Village. The race was founded in Robert Muluski's honor and was named the J.V. Fun Run. The runners had to pay a fee of 510, which in- cluded a Fun Run T-shirt, and a cup at the end of the race. The race began on October 19 at the J .V. fire station, and after running throughout J .V., it ended at the fire station with popcorn and orange slices awaiting the runners. I felt it was for a pretty good cause. I ran because I knew Robert, and I used to train with him, John Sylvester, sohomore said. Coach Edwards gave the track team a choice of running in the track meet or in the Fun Run. l've always wanted to run a 6-mile race just to see what it felt like, Jimmy Franks, senior, said, Written by Denise Carew. Running in the honor of Robert Muluski is Junior Burt Humphreys in the J.V. Fun Run. Photo by Steve Tise. ...your remorkoble store! Lipscomb and Howe Iilfillllllfil V M U LULU-H5042 LIPSCOMB SL HOWE Representing the Manufacturer Animal Clinic NORTHWEST FREEWAY ANIMAL CLINIC 11530 Northwest Freeway At Antoine Houston, Texas 77092 RANDY G. DEUTSCH, D.V.M. Business 882-6344 Ads 259 . - -IV Police JV Police Always Un The Look Out For Potential Crimes K eeping one eye on the road and one on the speedometer, one tries to make it through Jersey Village without being stopped. However, that was a goal that took lots of practice to achieve. I . They hid anywhere, anytime, and all the time pointing their radar V Q cameras on approaching cars. That,s right, the Jersey Village Police Mm -ri' A .- ff- V' were on patrol, day and night. Coach Cindy Smith said that the police helped her out a few times, but have stopped her as well for violations. They were well known for responding to calls and patrolling the neighborhood and keeping the high school sate from fun-seeking seniors. Residents Barbra Schulte said that anytime she needed them, they were there in no time. Written by Carol Sharp. it t ..,.,... C J! H2 . ' A 'I ..-A ' . W Junior Carol Sharp receives her first speeding ticket while going through Jersey Village. Photo by Paul Camell. Linn Pham To Linh, lf we should tell the uirtues all That rest upon thg brow, Yet, height is there in seeming now fWe would not sag that thou art tallj, For all thg thought and gentleness Is linked with wisdom and with grace - Each loving touch is a caress, It shines in truth upon thy face, And shows in little acts ofloue, Humble and sweet as morning doue - Giuing with heart and quite mien To all in near or broad domain. Iffault there be, as in us all, We find in thee no fault at alll! Good Luck! Loue Mom, Dad, Chi, Phuong, and Hoa 260 Ads Double Page Spread by Keith Rollins -lielmglelute Jersey Village FALCONi' JDE MYERS - 16634 NORTHWEST 895-8200 FREEWAY X Carol Chumely Eagle Electric X . 0, 0 ra ula 'on SX 1 x t ht ' h . 'A . , EQ au In 6 or Electr1ca1Construct1on 1 . . 0 X 682- O4 Ronnie Franks Richard Or Bj'sShirr d h' g X 9 SHIRTS a 3 THINGS I Ads 261 Metro 55For I dipt into the future, far as human eye could see, saw the vision of the world and all the wonder that would b .99 Tennyson, Looksley l-lall VVouldn't meeting tne onallenges of tomorrovv be easy if you oould dip into tne future today? All tne decisions you must make about vvnion college to attend, vvnat career to pursue, and vvnere to make your nome vvould all be so simple. Because you'd already knovv tne ansvvers. Well, you oan't see tne future, but you can plan for it - tnrougn education. Don't pass up tne opportunities you've been given to expand your norizons and explore tne many career options tnat are available to young people today. Today METRO is nelping more people tnan ever before to reaon campuses and employment centers tnrougnout tne Houston area. And vveld like to nelp you, too. METRO works for you. Houston's number one ride. l .- 262 Ad D bl PgSp dbyK'ihRi1 -IV Bank Lua Bank Bank Contributes Money For Clubs In Financial Crunches cKnock, Knockl Would you like to buy an ad? lKnock, Knockl Would you like to support . . .? lKnock, Knockl We,re selling . . .? The need of money to maintain organizations was always con- stant. And fortunately for the students, a bank that carried the same name as the school often heard the financial cry of the different clubs. With Jersey Village Bank support, contributions such as those that were given to the FFA, helped the club tremendously. The Gold Dusters were another organization that benefitted from the bank's contributions. With the bank's help, the Gold Dusters were able to travel to New York and England. The Band also received donations that went toward competitions. Numerous clubs within the school received money too, including the Yearbook. And because of the generous people at the bank, a 31,000 scholarship was given to a 'Qing' Cunningham-Band graduating senior. Written by Steve Tise. Many clubs received contributions from the Jersey Village Bank to help out in finan- cial problems. Senior Missy Buckalew accepts a money contribution for the 1985-86 Falcon Yearbook Staff, Photo by Keith Rollins. Larry Langford Congratulations!!! Hey Band! Thanks for making L ,gl Mm our first year a Auf .GREAT one!! T.C. and . . C Congrats Seniors of '86 COM VES T CORPORA TI ON 50 BRIAR HOLLOW LANE - SUITE 500 EAST ' HOUSTON, TEXAS 77027 l7l3l87l-1822 263 Ads Street Falcons -5 4 joy Newbury Best wishes Jo and the seniors from Williams-Newbur Air conditioning 682-0542 Davids boats and motors Bass Boats - Ski Boats - Runabouts - Deckboats Service - Parts - Accessories DAVID'S BOATS 8z MOTORS, INC. SALES SERVICE 17400 N.W. Freeway 1236 West 25th Jersey Village Houston 17135 896-7006 47135 862-8395 .- 264 Ads Street Falcons School Spirit Is Risen When Falcons Parents Paint Street Returning from summer vacation, students viewed Falcon figures on the streets that surrounded the school. The project was sponsored by the Jersey Village Athletic Booster Club and was under the supervision of Jersey Village Mayor Carl Norman. Students' opinions on the subject ranged from Other schools have it - so should we, to Alt was a good attempt to boost school pride. But there were several contrasting opinions too. Sophomore Ruben Romair said, To tell the truth, I didn't really care about the painted Falconsg however, it was a nice touch. The Falcons on the street seemed like a good idea at the time and I like them more each time I go by,'l Mr. Norman said. Written by Dawn Leavers. This falcon bordered the school and was seen on the Jersey Village Student Handbook. Texrad Congrats Richard Have a Wonderful future! lP5Rf ? ENC- 3 john E. Hart 8850 North Loop East o Houston, Texas 77029 0 17131 675-9848 Double Page Spread by Keith Rollins LeCur ' W Q W4 hw.. ,, C 6 The Full Service Salon esllgh FOR MEN ANU WOMEN I1 fag F '-v-11, u-1 ...hh , ,. I S .- ill- , ,u I . ,f if X Juniors Suzanne Colmenero and Rosi Marquis show their newly Lecut hair. Photo by Britt Alexander. Le SP-E CUT hair design FOR MEN AND WOMEN 14924 U.S. 290 comer of W. Little York Houston, Texas 7704-0 17133 895-0260 O Holiday Inn I I 895-0260 OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9-7 Sat. 9-4 Q C3 2 5a1ewBY came' rn 3 W, mile YO K Loco 610 Wes' 14926 US 290 Qcomerl at W. Little York in the Safeway Center Ads IQ THTE?iiiP,EE we You STOOGES l- THEN W u -1- NOW After making our way through Holbrook Elementary and Dean, we struggled through J.V. and finally made it to what we've waited 12 years for, GRADIII At this time. we would like to thank our parents for the love, the many sacrifices, and for the MONEY. . . MONEY. . . MONEY. . . Love. Larry, Curly, and Moe 'A' t 'A' This embarrassing advertisement was humbly paid for by the Moms and Dads of the 3 stooges. 266 Ads - . and ad , v wr-rsns : CW! 15 A .NQ is X Q TEURNS Y 4 LD OVER GQMPLEAEQSVICES PHINTINBUX BY 5 susmgsifgligs iN BY 9 TYPESETTXNG es ' Ploqmmsmos iN-Vlousecircuiars ' Bfochxq . Rubber Siam 5rauofW'V.' 5 , Sell SW U2 . Lamiiiaflll'-l ' ' ii Serv Gower . Nlailllellc Sm SSMSUWS We guan-mise completion within 24 news al I up in io,ooo pr-mea copies or your cumm- Yaady Ollgmll, rn blick ink, Drllc our B'fz X ll ' or6v X 14 whit 2 nd band 6312 W- '-'me York l.,,.1,?,...,,. ,Swim FREE .,?22ZCSl1 fBetween Antoine 8. Bingley 'alumna Swd-vs A Summa Double Page Spread by Keith Rolhr Rainsofr l E in r Vf Z ,M-'Q yi 1 1, CLICK This is Rainsoft Employees' Most Common Response The phone rings and the receiver is picked up. On the other end of the line, a light voice says, Hello, l'm Stacy from Rainsoft . . . The voice on the other end says I'm not interested, and take my name off your list, and don't ever call me again. Clickl That was the most common, rude, response that Rainsoft's Stacy Saint, junior, received. Stacy had worked at Rainsoft for over a year and a month Q- the longest time a student had been employed there. I think that the job was interesting, but it gave me a headache, and at times was boring, said Stacy. She also felt that the main reason why students got fired was because they could not take the rejection that so many customers gave them, especially since the most common response was Pm not interested. Written by Paul Carnell. Rainsoft employee, Sophomore Helen Woodby, demonstrated her main duty at work. Photo by Keith Rollins. Maria's Frame Shop Qapllna llwwullle gllglt Qlellwl wilfv w Qublbnv ww Cfl A Qualjofw gamma Maria's Custom WEST ,3 i g' Lan' Sub' Frame Shop i I MAmA's 8384 Fairbanks-N. 3 Houston E Houston, Texas 77064 Phone: 17135 466-5895 sm + -L Ads 267 . - Robin Schaefer its uture octor Robin Schaefer Volunteers Her Extra Time To Community On every Monday night, Junior Robin Schaefer served as a volunteer at Cy-Fair Medical Center. She did many different odd jobs that included paperwork, taking temperature, setting up suture lstitchesl trays, getting instruments for doctors, and comforting families in time of need. I plan to be a doctor and this gave me alot of experience, Robin said. Robin was very dedicated to her work as a volunteer in the emergency room, sister, Meredith Schaefer, said. . After finishing her four years of volunteering, Robin plans to at- tend Texas A8tM and study medicine. At this point in time l would like to become a pediatrician. However, since there are so many careers in the medical field, I may choose a different one, Robin said. Written by Keith Rollins. L if y Taking blood pressure is one of Junior Robin Schaefer's many duties while volunteer- i in X ing at Cy-Fair Medical Center. Here she takes the blood pressure for Health Occupa- tions Teacher Ms. Sandoz's heartbeat. Photo by Keith Rollins. at M if kim Lytle State Farm Insurance l You Made It! Your Life Has just Begun. We Wish You Success and Happiness. Love, Mom, Dad, and Scott Ads I Jersey Village... my neighborhood. For the past 5 years, I've been helping my neighbors here in Jersey Village protect the things they value with State Farm insurance. l'm proud ol this community and grateful for my many lrlends here. Thanks to all of you in Jersey Village, for being my Good Neighbors. PAULA R. WOOD A H 1 1540 Northwest Frwy. at Antoine Houston, Texas 77092 Hmmm Bus 686-3474 ' State Farm Insurance Companies 0 Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Like a good neighbor State Farm is there. lJersey Village Resident! Double Page Spread by Keith Rollins Robin Rollins 00 Dawn Leavers When With a hea s wzth But wg -in .. .-. N .M Florist Touch .U f ' s A . 4 ,QP I A v se 'iw f ai if is . Q5 ,vu ' ..' y ' ' ' -, l Q .v i x b 1 ' I. 3 ' , X I QQ' X 'S iff' lj, XIX .ff v K s R l 0 1 ' 0 iff a ' - - F xx ff- .' ,- . I 0' s 1.0 19' 1 3 . 'u 4 - 1713, 455.5350 1 fb , . . 1 ' ' 2f9c Ff0r1s 201166 Mary Uhrich Texas Master Florist l737B N.W. Freeway Northwezn VII g H Texas 77040 Mayor Cn-dn Ca d Acre med 290 atJone Rd Beans .1456 A - ' J -ll ' Y , '.'Hfg., :Uv 7 5 1 'P 5 sk- f I ' 3 It I 4 I Steeplechase 1083 1 Jones Rd. 890-0009 269 Ads . - J hm-ch of Chl-ist S JYCHURCH OF CHRIST S JERSEY, VILLAGE 16327 Lakeview Drive Houston, TX 77040 466-7293 Welcomes You Sunday: Wednesday Bible Study - 9:00 o.m. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Worship - 10:00 o.m. Worship - 6:00 p.m. SHARING AND CARIN6 - MEETING PEOPLE'S NEEDS 270 Ads ei llm for Optical Parlor ptical arlor. A UNIOUE DISPLAY OF TRADITIONAL. CONTEMPORARY A DESIGNER EYEWEAR 6482 W. LITTLE YORK HOUSTON, TEXAS 77091 HOURS: M - F 9 - SM THUR. TILL BIN SAT. 0 - 12:w 7131166-0948 he ing an Milks Adds To Community With Service and Humor Who came in a red plaid jacket with checked red pants and white pattern shoesg or had been known to celebrate holidays with a certain originality such as coming to work dressed as Santa Claus during Christmas? It was Butch Milks, the Ring Man, of course. He worked as a representative for the Balfour Company and also served as announcer at the games during the football season. He has been announcing for about five years. The job came about one day when he heard Mr. Truitt say that the school was in need of an announcer. I never had any experience at announcing, but I enjoyed the chance it gave me to participate, Butch Milks said. Butch replied, i'One of the most embarrassing moments I ever had was that I asked the audience to stand while the band played the national anthem, but I did it before the football team came out on the field. He liked to get into the spirit of what was happening, and when he enjoyed something, it didn't matter what other people thought, his secretary Linda Moore said. Written by Kim Beachum. Serving as the announcer at all of the football games is Jersey Village resident Butch Milkes. Photo by Steve Tice. jfs Radiator Service DRIVE-IN RADIATOR REPAIR SERVICE JJ'S RADIATOR SERVICE, INC. Auroiwonvf - rnucx - INDUSIHIAL New - REBUILT . REPAIR - RECORED - ALUMINUM REPAIR 12135 HUFFMEISTER RD. - P.0. BOX 791 CYPRESS, TEXAS 77429 PHONE: 17131 469-2134 Wishes and Prayers Owner! Operator DENNIS and KAREN WIECHMAN 141 21 -H Northwest Freeway Houston, Texas 77040 Lvcaled In Kroger Shuppmg Cenler Fairbanks-'N Hauslan al Hwy 290 wishes GDC przqyens Christian Books St Gifts 7131462-4800 Ads 271 Sophs arking School Policy Says Nog Persisting Sophornores Say Yes As the bright morning sun peered over Jersey Village tennis courts, a handful of sophomores pulled into their normal parking spots at the dead end of Solomon and Seattle. The reason this deadend became so popular with the sophomores was the long standing school policy not allowing them to drive to school or to park on school property. Many sophomores took it upon themselves to drive anyway. With the threats of being towed and the countless amounts of tickets, these sophomores persisted and showed up at their normal spots day after day. Many responded they put up with hassle of this far away spot, because of work and family responsibilities. I think we should receive the same privileges as the Juniors and Seniors. Just because ourigrade levels are different, doesn't mean that our maturity levels are too! replied Doug Noll. Written by Rosie Marquis. Before school Sophomore Rona Lothringer parks her car in the so called Sophomore Parking lot. Photo by Roni Marquis. 8 , X4 S' ' l ff ,a W -'Z 5' , Q liriibiiu IME 14 ihmirib 'inert g 2 , I p 1 1' , ,y pp sr I Good Luck Always! e Love You! ulie and K a thl e e n Double Page Spread by Keith Rolh l Linh Pham's Rank Wubg, -- . .rv-Y'-'W K ,.-. .-iff V ,.... 'ner'-, V Hue, .S g , 7 , ..,, .. - V Y. .Sari Z ig Q ui ,. ,-,ag +3-me fr-1, Q Q-. ww' f, . f , 'f , l, gh.. ' ' SQL ig ,f ' ,Lge cf V, , 'V . . + we 5 ff no l '35, X 1 alike, ' :E-11 gl h . J. A + i -, - + f+f rg at .W + ' 4, g., A+. M .5 , f 6 .. Q J ' f . of 4 P' I . -. v , ll , . 2 ' - f f t .V A -r LLLQ,-L',hT5lQ3V-., , Q4 ' A. . , ' V W, ' , - h' ' ,. j',. I-IF'-,K 1 :+ -. -y u f 5 15 im, V i5532f' ,.,21Qo. , , ff Q on ' wrz--H, ,, ,hw f x ik-l--4 'V-1 - .' ,- -, Q , , ,. .QQYW V, -, u Ns- .v 3 sa if ,A X- Egulh' P Q 4 6 My Deareft Pookie, Twinky, Pooh Bear, Ted-E-Bear, Winhy, Care Bear, Cuddley, Snuggle: Boo-Boo, Sugar bear, and Baby Bear I am alwayx thinking about you all. I rare about what happeni to eafh and everyone of you I want to Jhare your .forrowx and Jing you j0y.r. I arn here lo talk whenever any one of you need me. Alwayf remember how important you are to me. Know that I love you all very much. Have a wonderful time next year. Enjoy every moment of your time in high Jrhool. Do not take it Jerioufly, for high Jchool ix only a fraozion of your IW. Your Loving Ojirer, Grizzly .85 .,.1 L H? ,K 5 Ads 273 Remember!! lt's Never Too Late To OrderA -. , if .7 .K A- 57 ,.. Ain, . K Class Ring , e Molly and Matthew happily play in the sun, Knowing what sparkles their future will bring. Their place in life could never be better because you bought a Balfour ring. L. G. Balfour Company 2930 Chimney Rock Houston, Texas 77056 713-784-4990 CPEN Mon-Fri. 8:30-5:00 Sat. 9:30-1:00 JanitOl'S Blinds and Draperies Custom Draperies Mini Blinds Woven Woods Verticals Softlight Shades Installations Window Magic Blinds 8z Draperies Window Covering Specialists Alan Lancaster 10913 Jones Road at FM 1960 Qnext to the Black Eyed Peaj Houston, Texas 77065 17135 955-5676 Great Job one Janitors Do Many Various Jobs To Clean Up After Messy Students After school the halls had papers that were not needed, spit out gum, and dirt tracks from shoes on the floor. Who cleaned it up? Maintenance. They were all over the school cleaning up after everyone. lf you take the Commons and some of the kids away, it would not be a bad job, said maintenance worker Mrs. Marjorie Larsen. All 16 of the maintenance workers did various jobs from 6:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. a day to earn their livingt Assistant Principal Mr. Ray Housley who is in charge of the hiring and firing of maintenance remarked, They did a super job this year. Written by Keith Rollins. Members of the maintenance day crew take a break for a photo. They are A.W. Gracey, Marjorie Larsen, Elia Tobar, Ken Daniels, Paul Villalobos, Joyce Harris, Sandra Black, and Connie Porrier. Photo by Keith Rollins. Grcg's Pools and Spas GREG'S POOLS 8: SPAS, INC. 10878 1960 W9St, Houston, Texas 77070 H131 469-6500 Greg Schroen ConstructionlStructuraI Repairs Q U Equipment Sales 8 ServicelChemicalslCIeaning HIM Ulllfll Armstrong-McCa.Il IIIX - llNllXcCaIl PRODUCTS 8- SERVICES FOR THE COSMEYIC PROYESSIONAL ED 5 CYNTHIA HARMON OWNERS 6332 W LITTLE YORK HOUSTON, TEXAS 77091 17131 896 9555 Ads 275 ickey D Prom Instead of Prime Ribs and Dancing, g Big Macs and Playground Fun W WHAT IF on May 23,-1986, the night of the senior prom everybody spent all day preparing for the big night. All the girls curled their hair, layed out their clothes and got themselves ready for the following evening. When their dates finally arrived at their house, the night and fun began. While most schools had their prom at the Hyatt Regency or the Adams Mark, Jersey Village held the prom at the McDonalds on 290. The reason for this was because they didn't raise enough money from their candle sales when they were freshmen, or from their constant selling of magazines. All the limos pulled into the parking lot and around the drive thru. Instead of ordering prime rib everybody ordered Big Macs and french fries. They played on the playground instead of dancing. As the night came to a close, they all sighed with relief, as a great WHAT IF NEVER WAS. Written by Lisa Peters. Senior John Jansen and date, Sophomore Meridith Schaefer had their prom at McDonalds. Tuxedo furnished by Gingiss Formal Wear. Photo by Keith Rollins. 'fi 4 . - 276 Ads Double Page Spread by Keith Rollins ' SGLPQHUJ Sabl'CUH Rlfnd J X5 we,re Ao prone! of you X ana! your aclaieuemenfo A Jdfwayb, ' I QQHQQHQLQI' y X Senior 7986 U .jcnolergarfen 7973 671014 may Le bUA6lf2Uel yOu P65048 fo 69. H our fave afwaya, Wom, ibacl, mark, anal Jgenf Ads 277 Senior Publications Staffers ,a J M., M W, . e , i J Award of Achievement ULPCQ, First Class QNSPAJQ Award of Merit KTHSPAJ, Senior members included: Lisa Stubbs, Stephanie Craft, John Jansen, Carol Chumley, Phil Smith, Robyn Frisby, lris Dalfrey. it ii'-it if 47 Award of Distinquished Merit ilLPCjg First Class QNSPAQ. Senior members included: ifront fowl Joy Newbury, Missy Buckalew, Dawn Leavers, Kim Beacham, i2nd rowj Richard Zaborowski, Jennifer Butler, ilk - x Gillian Carmichael, Gus Tello. itopl Denise Carew. . , , V '.-, , , I T ' 7- fi , Ji 'll f , - I , id k ' ' A I, I ff, .fl . SRU l Q, I. map' H, ,.-'X IN'FLlGHT.First Place iCPAJg First Place iASPAl. Seniors f A v,xf 6.f 'W!,3,, . Xa- rl members included: Ctopl Vandana Jagannathan. Qbelowj Teresa Lui, Min ' A L 'Ti ,Yi sr ,fl in -:if , f 1 Soo, Tamila Jernigan, Jennifer Blume, Sonja Halk, Kim Beacham, Kim Lopez. ' Li y 5 ' ,U V2 5 4 ' is ' . l If J M 1 f. - rife' i a K ft E K1 i V ig ' K Aa - 'w . fi- I 1 ,, V, g lj Ak -vw i i VI., 4 ! t 7: 0 ' fi, ' I -1 ig ' l Oat! - It i, QV ,i gina., 5 W li' l ll N lr ie il' , 9 - V , I , 5 v-:Q ' K ' - ' -, r -' if I ' . 'A Y Vi e- 278 Ads Double Page Spread by Keith Rollin THANKS Ronnie Tflllfli llrorn the staltl We can bring home great honors tor .JV r-.rlh rho lone ol -:ooperaf-on and interest a principal like you has lor our program Stay cool ann slay healthy Mary Pauline McElroy Allan Meek Jodie Smith chaflle williams! tlrom the stalll Trranl-S lor keeping a pmlccllve eye on our lunds and kceplng us rn the black Ray Housley Sadie Woodard Maiorine Aubin Amold Brownell F.G. Bryant Donnie Sue Johnson LaFaye Lee LaVeIle Shelton Mary Cooley J8I'llCe Vidrine: tlrom Joy Newbury? Thank you lor all your help rn lrndrng rntormatron lor my month pages ' It helped alot Linda Cochran: llrom me Starr, Thanks lor the millions ol copies lor our inter-new sheets Lite in E-206 would have been tough without you and your ready' and able copy machine You were grade savers Pal Cunningham: llrom the slally Thanks lor pulling up with us when we carrie lo use your schedule tiles clalldle Fl8l'ldBl'S! tirom Gillian Carrnrchaell Thanks for giving me the Top 10 people in the senior class lkept rt confidential Diana Grimm Bea Lytle Shirley Lucas Judy Maden Carol Slerin Nancy Vick Lisa Westlund: llrorn me gram We hare to repeal ourselves out lhanl-s lor the rnrllrons ol copies wllh which you turnlshed us Linda whllel tlrom the staltr Words are not enough to convey the thanks lor everything you look care ol Money would probably help but we are on light budget so a Bug THANK YOU will have to sutlrce You are a tcrrrlrc person M858 Abl'8Sll! tlrom Laura Jordcni Thanks lor all your rnlormatron on the International Cluli Kate Bacus Mary Brown Diane Bucey Teresa Cardamone Susan Conwell Mike Cox tlrom Jen Bulleri Thanks lor your unen ding help with my agrrculturrc pages Wrlhout your help l would still be working on those pages ' Tim Cunningham: llronr timer vafewr Thani-rs for arranging and taking the hand group photos. Robert Dennison Susan Drake DianeyEilie.gfV i - Q Debbie Fitzgei-aldiy I AllanFloresg L tfruntjtiillian Carmichael. Paul Camelll -'Thawte' for the information and records, Without you our stories would have been incomplete. Eilene Gariepy ' ' Tina Garner Randy Gilll16I' tfrom Dawn Leaversl- Thanks for discussing the basketball pages with me and giving me help on my stories, Sonja Gorbet DZLlidGriffin H ryllicks . Ray I-Iinze. r V Annetee'Jackson I BobJaekson DickJohnsonfQ ' tinrm Meridith Schaetferl Mix K.f thanks forcalling your stuclent's bosses to tell them, a photographer would possibly he coming to takephotosf' A i'l'V iii, . Danttliutskoi , ' V Luexta Lange, S V N A Jllllg Lrh' ftlimrn Parrish ilierbertl Thanlrs1for,lyrorl5if'i 'fwith me wget the choir story and Photos Qfsavirfnif' 1-:iii 1 T Mike lfriirrt Harm Leaversl Thanks for bein therewith answers to all m baseball 5 1 I , , Q ., . Y questions and 'thanks-'especiallyfor putting up with ,them. ,z f - JiBiiM8f0lDiGC S , ' John Mayes , Hal Nliller, 6 Dave Moreau - Carol Munn ' Marianne Nash Marte Parham Grace Peterson Rudy Phillips r K8thy Pllliz tfrom Holli Duong! You are a cool teacher. Thanks for reading and correcting my volleyball storyf' Diane Reed: tfrum Rosie Marquis. Brin Alexanclerl 'Thanks for being so helpful. You are a great coach tuactually sit down with us and answer all of our questions. Debby Ryan f Nancy Sandoz A Clay. Smith' Rllbert SDOSSI tfrom Laura Jurden. Steve Tisel Without your-help in sophomore football and soccer we rnight not have made our deadline. Thanks. Leila St1f3ubefQtfron1 Angelica Smithl 'Thanks for helping me with my Latin Club story. PatTerry yr-.V' Q5 ,nr V JOE Trial: llroni Dawri l.eavt-ral 'I'l'rank you for alvlnts rrlferiug me ar smile on the side lines at the tootlrnll and base-hall games. Those smiles encouraged me when l was discouraged and that kept me going in 5-rarl..,.rir. Martha Vardeman: rrmm cumrl slrrrrpl 'I'luuiks lor taking lirnr- to help ms' with my l l.ASl'l pzrgt-s :incl :allowing nw to plrotogrnph rlurrng the tutoring rrmrurig: su:-sion Nancy Vickers Kevin Warren Nancy Williams Ron wlnkelmani tlrurn llnwn l.er-ivan-J 'lihnnks lor allowing me to work on pages and helping mt- vt illi my pugt-5 in your rlnssf' Brelldil Yanowski: lfrorn Paul Varneill 'l'hnnks lor your hr-lp with my story und in getting nit' gzune srort-sf' Gary Zerbe: lim.. nrrrrrrrlr Sclraelerl --Thani you photo arrangements and renrrangernr-nts, student names. trxplanntions. and the help of your students. Claude Anello Jimmy Franks Krysta Heldebrand Mina Kim Hang Le Trang Le Rob McKeown Bryan Roberts Tara Spinelli Mike Stevens Van Tran Sandra Tsai Carolyn Va Carl Vu Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buckalew Tom Comstock: nnrm Margie rtrrrnmrtr 'I'hrrnks for putting up with the long hours, the field trips nnrl being there for Jennilyri when working on this hook kept me from her. Thanks for being the understandirig person you nrt-. Mark David Tom Schaefer: tfrorn the mrrrrrn group, --we will have to cxplorr Iienlon together again sornetinie unrl rrlzryln- slurrt- n Three Muskelrser. 'Thanks coming along. Ed Valdez Mr. and Mrs. David Tise Kay Weimanz lfrorn thu rienr-in grlrupr --'rmnks lirr parking rrp the up at rlrf Cattle Crrmprmy and rrrr your nrrnprrrn-. wr- will have to Sing t'hrrnmav tvilnrls signin srrnitel irne, sornvplact-. Falcon '86: llirom lx1n.r'.,.mrr,r-tr i l'lianksl'or being the energetic' and talented group ol' young peo- ple you were. You were one ofthe linest groups l have ever worked with and l appreciate your dedication, time and effort. l love all ofyou. even Lisa. Thanks 279 Ek. A, Moon May 59. 63.142, 143,170 Abel, Chris 170 Abram, Michael Jemme 170 Abram. Tracy 40 Abrams, Traci 15, 16 Abranh. Maria 194 Abram, Tracy Lynn 79, 142 Achterberg, Eliubeth 194 Ackerman, Zoe 194 Acree, Bobby 180 Acme, Robert Wesley Acres, Sandra Dale Acree, Sandy 170 Adams, Doug 142 Adams. James Van 43, 99. 142. 143, 281, 278 Adams, Jolie Donyale 162 Adams, Joseph Martin 180 Adams, Ronald Grant 180 Adams, Tammy Lenelle 170 Adolf, Doug 71 Adolph, Doug 143 Adolph, Shae 116 Adolph, Shannon Christine 81, 170 Agathos,S1ephen 114, 162 Agathos, Stephan Michael 197 Agathos, Steve Aggie 73, 203 Agathos, Susanne Marie 170 Aguilera, Claudia Yolanda 170 Aguirre. Diana De La Cruz I70 Aguirre, Victor Manuel 170 Ahlgrim, Danny Joe 142 Ahmed, Shakil Musuque !62 Ahmed, Shakir Musiaque 162 Al-Salmon, Reim 162 Al-Salmon. Rynd 162 Alagaxsamy, Senthil 170 Alargasomy. Senthil 53 Alber, Lisa Janee 180 Alexander, Amy Patrice 180 Alexander, Britt 73, 80, 170 Alexander, Carolyn 110, 194 Alexander, Debbie 170 Alexander. Don Burkhardt 62, 170, 215 Alexander, Krystin 18 Alfaro, Adam 170 Alfam, Adan Jr. Alfredson, Eric R Alghrim, Danny 109 Allen, Jeffrey Wade 170 Allen, Joanna 170 Allen, Michelle Diane 180 Allen. Sandra 194 Allen. Timothy Wayne 180 Allred, Mark Stephen 170, 205 Altinoglu, Ismail Athash Alvarez, Monica Maria 114. 142 Alyen, Sarah 194 Ambrus, David Michael 162. 203 Anderle, Michael Todd 55, 135, 142 Anderson, Carl Denry 109 Anderson, Julie Marie 180 Anderson, Scott Allen ll2. 162 Anderson. Stephanie Rae 142 Andrews, Jon Andrew 170 Anello, Claude B 33. 230 Angie Wheeler. Ms ,Karen 70 Anglin, Karen 180 Anh, Kim 70 Anh, Tu 59 Aquilnr, Raymond 180 Aquinaldu, Marin Francine 170 Archer, Alan 162 Archer, Susan Janelle 85. 170 Arcidiaeonu, Jeffery X80, 217 Armaniaz, Shelly Sims 133 Armanious. Mimi Morida 52. 54, 96, 118, 14 Armstrong, Leah Paige 85. 170 Armstrong, Tracy 162 Arnold, Deana 67 Amold, Dena 194 Armyarre,Tuma1a Jemigan 77 Armyave, Pablo Rene 99, 170 Armyave. Robbie 162 Ashby, Christopher Todd 106, 162 Ashley, Eric Grant 180, 207 Athans, Todd Patrick Atzenhoffer, Craig Alan X70 Atzenhoffer. Kenny 170 Aubin, Msqiorie 194 Auld, Deanna Lyn 170 Auld, Jeff 109, 142 Aune, Tom 162 Ausbem, Tummy Joe 180 Austin, Bryand 207 Avery, Kathy 51, 170 Avery, Kurt 105, 142 Avery, Melissa Lynn 108, 142 Avery, Teresa 180 Axtell, Keith 180, 207, 216 Ayala, Roxanna180 Ayala, Rubin Antonio 217 Ayers, Doug 34, 43, 199 Ayers. Douglas Lamark 142 Ayers, Valarre 142 ' Ayers, Valerie 108 Ayala, Ruben 170 Babcock. Mathew Wayne 180 Bach, Lieu Thi 180 Bach, Thai Hien 180 Bachmann, Loretta Dawn 61, 180 Bacus, Kane 45 Baek, Yong Koo I42, 241 Bahtica. Monica 54 Baig, Salman 53, 170 Bailey, Brandi Michelle 91, 93, 170 Bailey, Kenneth Keough 162 Baiiloa, Reynard 170 Baines, Shay Lynn 170 Baird, Rebecca Ann 180 Baker, Bobby 180 Baker, B mu 34 Baker, Cathy 191 Baker, Jackie 4, 54, 91, 142 Baker, Jill Roxanne 162, 245 Indei 286 2 ,nk3QdW!iiWQ?S4YEEKd18i17Fiz.sb- f ' .B3ler.f5'1B?f1?'.5?1S6,, .L V . ,,.. il 5190: ,.,. ,. . , ibiBk , ' 4. 1 -BSli1i6'iii1z?1'iihi2'?IET'l ,gn - Ji ' -Bgfdy6tLEiiiiiS5Ah365ia:53lQA-l ?07lg ' - V A aBmmmgMsmzaa. ,.f . 1 BRi'Bm1li,Mh!5hQW'N41W N0 ,V ' , Bwfwfi. M1-1194 xl . . LBmxiii1s.1Iihf1inQD5vhe1B2' V ' Baranosky,Jmmi!80- , ' ,f B1grgnowAkiaUoletwAnn as, no Harding Daffqnyiihy 1780. 229 Barlinm, Rubgnilagl 142, 199 f Barker: LaimgjMichg1le 69,162 Barnett. Jpmes 180' Bm-1iut,EddigMicbael 180 Baion,Leaxiixf,KhthleGn 142 Barrera, Carmen 170 Barren, Jill-hi 1'l0L Barrett, Rimhsl Monica 1.80 BarronQ'April Denise 79. 180 Barrong Sandra Luz 79. 80 Barron, Saixdny 170' .Bu-zhIow,'Michael John 180. 239 Barthbw,,Michae!207 , Barnett. Mgnhpue amuse Baifohjdfhtl T80 - .. . ,Bal'Ll'BmQ'xlKH19S Alb!!! 130 f fBbBfS,1I6d2fbi1' SihKh?l62' Bb1AlOYig1Fl6HQLD1T69lY1G2 1i8mhelor.1Lyhng1Eluzabm7o 1Bawuf1gyvxhi1bl43 ' -Hmm m1u,Mao116?f.1, Q - aB4ww4fT5xn,1v0wg.1'f .,1 ,iB9t4fSrR9ffliF!99Ya1BQQ L L Lf 2B9'!-1?0!'fGF5Sf5?X'l9GQ2559Lg f W 4151f5!9Fff!4i95?fnn1-Lff99i 1 if 1 L iiiii ava amfq Jeir sesw.as xvn isaaayl 1 A Qi? ,,i fQ1.fBvQenuve1sfmuvay1a141ss:w1a414w1s4 2ss fHil'if 5' 'i'1- f l f V - ,'.i A ' Bm1y..ims1, LBeaa!y,Raz.rickWa5me,, 'Bea1l?za21margu1a5,'17o-- , K Bebkg 1 mmspben-1A1n j 596ke:,Wdg170p2l'1', - g , -Beed1e4zQAvprn1wname114ag199 V, BQEdlesgTL.gLhnj'u'79. 162 Beeng Rina Dihng SEQ W0 Bee'.lea,'AxEril65j m , Behreni. Howamumning no Bell, Darrel 65, 199, 231 Bell, Darrell Walter 143 BeIl.Di4ne10Qg1'7o - Bgllnlerry I-12.162, Bell. Terri Lynn 180 Beltranvluan H2 - Beltran, Mlfilll E. 180 Beltrnn.-Veronica 180 ' ,Ben-aedicm, Shannon Leigh 170 K BOXlj8l'llill,'Aui8Dh Lynn 170. 229 -Benson, Steghanie Kristen 162 Beran Kun 'l94A . Berbof, Maurice Diego 162 Bepbelp Ssrgio Javier 1704 217 Bergeon Karen 170' K , Berger.f1ric,Mqltin wo Bergeron, Karen Kristine 53, 96' Berrymanaklvinhchgxles 162,-993 -Benn-nd,fKew'Wnyne lac' 54 -wh. J9lie,Ann158J80' , Beq:bif,:M1chelle'Jaapg1E 162' .1 'Bh4fiH4 MvniQHr52Qz61w8x 116.343 :Bl?9fliA'Bi!i!351!?il89'.f - A 1- 'Bhafwi , ga 5 .y - Q - lg!199!iH!1?9g59i33455gE2111s,wlszgws ' 1 WWQQQQS: LQ, f , iiiieziiaagexxy V w . A ' Bifmfrh ttit i i ailv asfa 1 F f9fmshaxmiBnHf , tlaa 51112 'f',, f 511 1 1 ' ' ' '-BithdgDQldl8U2207i -322 ' T Fha :KL ifxQna1it11: 1 'tla J 1 Q 142145 ,mfifn f was 152 Blahpr. Krimnwm sa, 271 Blanchard, Dwaynb 180. 207 Blanco, Jose Luis 180 Blano0.Lsum 143' . , Blankenbergplill 162 Blanlrbnhuyg, Craig Allen 86 Blnlhetj Sem Patrick 180 Bledsoe. Chriiilina Leticia 99 giedsoe, Cineml-lg! be h edwe, , nt ia iza t 143 Bledson, gxflstiria 171 BIBYQIIBQDKIG 171? A Blevmqq Daniel S. 180 Blevins,-Limia Kaye 180 Blevinag Patricia Leigh l62 BlevirngSandgn.Moni K 162 Blevins, Lynngj 71 Blqvins,-Tricih 1071- - Blwmdclghkqmy Ann 114,162 A Blow, Swghanne yvewz 171 - BIUNPQC .!'ili8IT'l8D' lr w A , Blume.'J91ixiiferLLzxida87. '1'1.i 143, 278 1 B0b4in3lGrbx?143' t,r1' y ' fy f K ' ' I, K if zz 'Z , I ' , 1 Bo1nnchTPnim:iE181:1 ii' ' B0!!xH!f!i'4!9fs1E55'ryxaQk!iTii1G2' K 1 f ,1'?Yf8Il?l25?lTllf3fK4tEvT123ifi81 p , ft i 1 ' 3 .K T I Boqqrm,itTyiigtpim5my51,21o,14s V L r,1' BqsiveII.,D.i'TviAu'i'94E96,,13s ' . BmwetL,D31gi2Haig2i1?xi .1r- ' Bauigan.mEgmqfD4wa3mg31i- f Bouley, Patrick 59, 181 Bourgeois, Ryan Allen 181 Bourgeoys, Ryan 217 Bowers, Lisa Matie 171 Box. Mary Alice 143 Boyd, Brad 143 Boyd, Emily B2 Boyenga. Michael Wayne 162 Bnyenga, Mike Dummy 203 Boyer, Howard Britt 181, 207 Bozwell, David 99 Bradford, Carrie L. 181 Bradford, Frank William 106, 162 Bradshaw, Charles Wayne 109, 143 Bradshaw, Dawn Renee 171 Brady, Steven Paul 181 Braggs. Rhonda 107 Braggs. Ronnie 162 Branam, Rhonda Michelle 171 Brar, Rosinder Kaur 13. 143 Bralon, Kevin 205 Bmtton, Kevin Robert 171 Bratwn, Thomas Patrick 181 Braumlield, Tamara 106 Brawn, Paul Eugene 162 Brawner, John Joseph 181, 245 Brawner, Paula Christine 171, 245 Brazda. Dagmar 181 Brechter. Bart Wade 181 Breed, Linda Jean 181 Brewster. Leticya Renee 181 Bridges, Heather Lynn 181 Bright, George Orie 181, 207, 224, 225, 231 Brinkman, Richard L 143 Briscoe, William Henry 143, 221 Britton, Jeri Lanelle 162 Btockermeyer, Danny 171 Brod, Thomas Leo 181 Brodehausen, Tracy 218, 219 Broderhausen, Melinda Denise 171 Bmderhnusen, Tracy Renee 143 Brody, Tina 171 Brooks, Bill 162 Brooks, Dominick 181 Brooks, Willaim '70, 77, 114 Broussard, Juanita Yevett 162 Broussard, Lori Elizabeth l81, 219 Brown, Charles 235 Brown, Danny 113 Brown, Heidi C. 181 Brown. Margnmt 194 Brown, MarkJ. 181 Brown, Mary 115, 194 Brown. Matt H3, 199. 217 Brown. Melinda 171 Brown. Michelle Ann 106, 162 Brown, Rodney Lane 171 Brownell. Amold 194 Bruwnlow, Alfred Lee 162 Bmwnluw, Alred Alley 203 Brumlield, Tamra Jeneane 162 Bruner, Elisa 143 Bruner, Kevin W. 181 Brunson. Coby M. 181 Brunl, Kerry Lynn l8l Bryan, Anthony Wade 181, 183, 207 Bryan. Suzanne Renee 44 Bryant, Austin 180 Bryant, F G 194 Bryant, Heather M. l8l Bryant, Stephen 181 Bucey, Diane 85. 194, 235 Hucey, Ward 217 Buckulew, Melissa 50, 54, 56, 60, 72, 73, 14 278 Bui, Ester Rosario 162 Bui,-hackelin Rosario 110, 143 Bui, Victor Le 185 Buie, Barry Alan 162 Buie. Byron Wayne 171. 205 Bulllman, Ralph 74, 171 Bumstead, Pam 109 Burbank, Neeley Ann 110, 162 Burbank, Neely 110 Burdick, Richard Aian 41, 133. 181 Burelson, Keith 65 Burger, Debbie 143 Burghart, Jeffery Allen 171 Burihart, Teresa Rene 6. 85, 137, 142 Bur e. Rachel Anne 143 Burkhardt, Bruce 171 Burleson, Keith 171, 208, 239 Burley, Tiffany R. 181 Burnson, Coby 207 Burr, Emily Kay 51, 79. 162, 232 Burrow. Sarah Christine 181 Burton, Robert Andy 171 Burtnn, Timothy J. 181 Butts, Tara Milee 181 Buss. MBU, l7l Buwrs, Michell Leigh 181 Butler. Frankie Dee 181 Butler. Jennifer Marie 8, 73. 144, 278 Butler. Stephen Joseph 163, 166, 245 Byers, Rachel Louise 181 Byers, Reed Henry 144 Byrum. Patricia 124, 144 Byrum, Tricia 110 Cadena, Carlos B. 181 Cady, Charles Heath 163 Caesar, Doug 96,133,144 Caesar, Randy 171 Caesar, Sherry 163 Cail. Joyce Aileen Cain, Brandon M. 381, 207 Cain, Michelle Marie X63 Calhoun. Scott Anothony 171, 208, 231 Calhoun, Tracy 59, 99, 133, IS! Callahan, Chris IB! Callaway. Toni Lynne 163 Cnlles. Julian D, 181 Callicoat, Melissa Kay X81 Calvillo, Amilia Ortega 144 Calvillo, Armando O. 181 Calvillo, Mauricia Ortega 171 Cam, Binh 181 Camaigo, Leo 181 Camanchu, Deborah 171 Camargo, Cesar Augusto 163 Campbell. Kay 194 Campell, Shannon 181 Campos, Miguel Angle 3. a iiii fil 517 M: z, ,Z ,Campaminlg John Georg-n71,2a9 I - W A iB:iuiraaChrisiiri3 db 179 f39?l?d'S,L9iEh Ahh YF! ' ' 99131654 Claudia Isela 181 illasxgelus, Frank 163 : Rainey lee -Cannizaro. Rodney 109 , ,, ,,Canc1on,'I'raey Pratiick 171 Carmel Evetle 99 ' cmrgli, angina 94.96, 144 fCllntl'Eu4 YVGKC-e 133, 181 Cantig, Amy In-ua 108, 144 Cantu, Ro ex X81 Cao,Anh auang 33, 61 Cao, Khanh Quang X81 Cao, Kim Hong 107, 163 Carew, Angela Renee 116, 181 Carew. Denise Gayle 74, 144, 278, 287 carillo, Eddie 114 Carley, Phillip Brian 104, I44 Carley, Sheila Rena 171. 210, 211 Carlson. Rongld 194 Carlson. Warren Edward 81, 96, 133, I1 Carlton, Rhonda Key 163 Carman, Shannon Rae 171 Carmichael, Colin McLaugh 153 Carmichael. Collin 217 Cdrmiqhael, Gillian Ried 73, 144, 278 Carnahan, Roger William 181 . Dlmell. Paul hristbpher 44 Gamn.,AIexib Ann 70, 163 Carpenter, B an Glenn 109, 144 - f ,S ,ff Carr, Shawn 181, 207 K K QjCgrreathers,Corey Dail 181 L, L. ,. cmeu,'rmy William m fcahewro. Rosario m V Q Can-ieye, Casey 181 ' fi1?G-zrfiuo 181. ' k 9i2QQ'fl'iWi?lfFDk.MQSQ5'i83 . 9 -icmoulznobm Enema '181 M Nifiicgiaagclirigni ngwn 20. 91. las. xav, 1 X y 1,-211. ,, Gam Cwy1 z5'me1o2, 1oa, w11 Cqiier,-Evii'1i.neMgI63 f ., vCht!ki,Kd1'eh3Q M 'iCAjwr.'Kym 163 exam, Mm :sa ' Carver, Shun 371 Garten Tim 163 , Cartwright, John Chadwick 54, 82, 95. S 163. 250 Casunover. Stephen Dale 17 I Cuares, Rafael 181 Casey, Leah Suzetfe 14. 40, 99, M4 Chsey, Sean Patrick 181 gaskowzgie. Ego 181 aspen. 'g 07 Caspenfvy ry Lynn IB! Castellano, mchnl Anthony 51. 65. 69, 142, l98Q 199. 201, 221. 231 Castillo, Alberto Albert 181 Cagtillo, Renee A. ISI Castro. Greg 181 -Canon, Shawn Mane 181 Caughheld, Christy Kay 94 Cauglmeld, Cristy 171 Caywnod. Tara Dawn 100. 133. 181 Canes, Laqra Elisa 8. 181 -Cecil, Charles Gregory 94. 99, 163 Cerda. Norma Eileen 171 Cerda, Rodney Michael 70, 144 Cemy, Mathew Joe 171, 217 Cextrens, Mikel 16 Cha, Soung 171 ' M Jichaku, Mmm an - Mmmuss flhhlmibki Brian 105, 171 A- V Vchgmhrimchriszas M . ,,,. .fimmblissg Chriswpher. l8I k I -T527 181 51 Q,e:flg7gl!:hu115hni3,p'r0d4'Michaez 112, 163, Agg5gg,gBi3,,1',,ff , . , V A . i 4,1,SGlfajigaTeress52,59g6?Q I8g121, 144 fi!ihndlEi.fBrEfi'Nolan163 if - fA f'1ri'Bfiff'2i7 V Y V1 Ji.l.ng559g6l. 78. H7 .wi .,,,' ii'Qli8p8fNi1.l'l0ny'181 k 151 Chhppel, Hennifer 109, IM 'Chari,'YiVek HI ,, ' ifCl'iaR. Richhrd 144 ohm. Lynda iknfn 181 Chavsnne, Tim R. -R81 Chgvezgbaxgid Michael 217 Che, An Ngoc 181 , Chee-da,Aigy 9, 54.61 Chgrgy, Jerelmi Kevin 171 Cherry, Patric Shannon 181 Chetknvich, Lara Lynn 133, 171 Chetloviuh, Laura 96 Chheda, Ajqykumar Dinesh 29. 33. 67, 1 I ' 122. 144 , Chheda. Sliefall 78 Chheda, Shefali D. 116. 115. 181 chiad,:pemm.AMich.el rex Chi! . Dun 171 Childsg Paul James 144 1 ChilhsQChrixtbpher X81 K f-Chippetla. Johnathan M4 V ' fChiu,Jo5Eph M, 181.243 .Ghbg Young Kun 181,226 ' .. IBhrisliim.,Dihnnia Lynn 8, 68.74, 107, .Clu'iaCidh,'Lisa 171 f '1 ECYitiil.ia!i,:Sh8ili6e 144 , . ,cnrmimengrpaasdwardqxsu Anite '14, 85, 144.278 , f11phunily:Sccga2u7 V, , 'iGhx1hg4Jii,Hye11sa . M 57'3'?9!5!fii301fYff151i333Lf ' ' ChL!Y9h.Kimil'll.- 'z . ,f nw59, f?1' 1 1 Q3'i1!P5iui1fWU9s?31,ig1-i 1 - -- ieGii15Z'mM4r10fQ00h'2HH 105 ' - 155, Y ,, ffgifvpwfggfe gf ,Tf',LL A 'V' V9 ' M 'jgi ., If ' 511 ,, Lac'hellg,18I,j229' A f,AL Q' 1 'L j1Elgir3eQ1ihsg1j1'11. L, ,A -4 - 121 ',,.- ixlhgfgpngkguiaiwlsl I lg. ,:. . Ch li GQJOTXB 194 eA 1mm 2GlQbDSlKiQD4nni8Debcqnt 1199 , pClQl'KQ5DSQ'K8uy Thmiias 171.223, 239 'CQMSCPEK 1181 ' 4. , ',gcobu,'cyncxmA,x1e,1a1 , , Qdchrgh,-John 'l'homaaf163, 215g 231 If Cochran, Linda 195 Cohen, Raphael 114, 144 Cohen, Vicki 83 Cohen,Vicky 171 Cole. Judy Ann 38,1-15 Cole, Stephanie Anne 72, 721. 145 Coleman. Thomas Albert 171 Colemonaro, Susanne 17 Colley. Mary Elimbelh 171 Collingsworlh, Rny 182 Collins, Jny 194 Colmaro. Suzanne 163 Colmenem, Suzanne Andrea 116, 85 Colorado, Edwin Jesus 182, 217 Comparalo, Sean Louis 182 Comstock. Margot 72, 73. 194 Conboy, Clayton Alan 171 Connally. Dawn Michelle 85 Connaly, Dawn 145 Conners, Rachel 171 Connor, Lori Lychelle 171 Contreras. Chris 207 Contreras, Milne 182. 231 Conwa Nicole Yvonne 136, 137, 145 Y- 55, 95, Conwell, Susan 62 Cook, Brian Everett 182 Cook. Charles Michael 109, 145 Cook, Deanna Marie 182 Cook. Margaret Faye 106, 163 Cook, Teresa Renee 171 Cooley. Aaron Vincent 60 Cooley. Eric Lee 163 Cooley, Heron 171 Cooley, Mary 194 Cooper. Lance 102, 105 Cope, Connie 194 Corgey. Dana Linn 182 Connier, Dianne 41, 182 Correll, Andrew George 71 Correll, Andy 85. 140, 163, 166 Correll, Janet Jean 182 CcLe.1an Christopher 182 Cotten. Trey 51, 203 Collier, Craig 171 Cniwn, Lisa 163 Colwn,Trey 163 Coveney, Pat 112 Coveney. Patrick 145 Covin. Kay 194 Cox, Christopher Thomas 163, 222 Cox, Mike 102 Cox. Robert Allen 136.145, 220, 235 Craft. Stephanie 75, 278 Craft. Tracy 107. 163 Craig, Darren Max 163 Craig, Richard 171 Crain.Jefl'1.eo 171 Cravey, James Todd 182 Crawford, Carrie Ann 163 Crawford, Dale Scutl 102, 104, 105, 145 Crawley, Monica ynnelte 171 Creel. Chris 171, 205 Cresswell, Brian Keith 182 Crew, Denise 217 Crilly, David 34 Crippen. Robert Guy 171 Criswell, Brian 225 Crocker. Cindy Mae 145 Crocker, Sleven 109 Crocker, Steve Ray 145 Crooks. Lisa Marie 100,131 145 Crouse, Laura Michele 163, 233 Crouse, Michelle 215 Crouse, Tammy 75,96,133, 182 Crowson, Tracey 182 Cmwson, Tracy Wayne 207, 239 Crusinbeny. Barry Hershe 171 Crulcher. Tonya Shantel 107, 132, 145 Cruz, Brenda de 62.175 Cmz. Kimberlee Paris 182 Cuellar, Danny 54. 59, 145. 288 Cummins, Kari Marie 171 Cunningham, Palsy 195 Cunningham. Tim 194 Cupples, Joe 163 Currie. Jennifer Ann 108. 145 Cunis, Carlisa 171 Curtis, Carlissa 233 Culhbert.Jel'l'71.171 Cullip. Andy 163 Cutty. Lisa L. 182 D5, .IFJ X15 ' Dagen, Diane 194 Dagley, Lisha Gail 172 Dailey. Alyssa 171 Daily, Alyssa Catherine 245 Dalfrey, iris Lavaughn 74, 136, 142, 227,232 Dalfrey, Katrina Gayle 107, 163 Dalton, Richard Clyde 182, 207, 231 Dang, Linh Thi 51. 52, 61.6-1,145 Danhaus. Melissa Anne 163 Danhaus, Missi 91 Dani, Prashanl Shan!ilal53.122,1112,183. 145 Daniel. Barbara 163 Daniels, Dee Dee 161197, 219 Daniels. Dwight Benvenutu 223 Danklefs, Christine Marie 219 Danlrlers, Christy 182 Darby. Colleen 116 Darby, Michael John 163 Darby, Mike 114 Darcy, Ron 145 Darcy. Solis Anjaneue 245 Darden, Michelle Suzanne 182. 229 Das, Mrinal Kanti 100 Das, Mriual 133 Daswan. Vizay 182 Daswani, Suesh 172 Daswani. Vikay 207 Daughjerg, Erik 163 Davenport., Darrell 104, 145 Davenport, Darren Vincent 112, 146 Davidson, Brittany 182 Davidson, Mike 172, 205 Davidson. Neal Rodney 146 Davila, Angela 172 Davis. Alisa De'andre 182, 229 Davis, Anthony William 182 Davis. Antonia Lee 78, 172 Davis, Austin Charles 163 Davis. Bobby 172 Davis. Deena 146 V - 'ff-ffgffwrz wwf' -W Davis, Grayum Lee 146 Davis. Randall Lynn 182. 206. 207. 243 Davis. Tuni 83 Dawson. Donavan Andre Dawson. Donovan 182 Dnaly, David 192 Dean. Cindy 85,163 Dean, Cynthia Ann Dearmorld. Dana J nnell 163 Deakin, Justin Brent 163 DeB1ieux, Jeromy 171 Deco!-e, Stephanie Leigh 71 Defoor. Denise Annette 51. 85.163 Defrancesco. Gianine Marie 118. 146 DeGeorge, Ava 146 Deha msmnley 182, 201 Dehner. Rhonda 194 DeHoyos. Anthony 182, 207 del.-aCamara,Christina 171 delaCn.rz. Brenda 171 delaCruz. Jose 145. 245 v:lelaFosse. Paul 96, 171 delaPaz. Laura 171 Deleon, Kimberly Kim 13 Demny. Joanne 182 Dennison, Robert 4, 43, 115 , Desai. Shilpa Kanubhai 80, 146' I Descent, Dennis Michael 68. 146' ', Descent, Neil Andrew 182. 233, i Descanl. Noel 238 ' Deutsch. Darin Kimhell 96. 163 Devlin. Ann 172 DeVries. Romney 171 Dewolf. Terry 171 Dhillon. Baljinder Singh 21? Diamond. Rhonda 172 Diam Diaz. Diaz, Diaz. Diaz, Diaz. ond, Rita 172 Liliana 83, l 16 Manuel Guuvo 182 Monica Lynn 182 Ronald Christopher 146 Sergio David 163 Dick. Ashley Elizabeth 182 Dickey. Mamie Denewe 146 - Dickson. Nadine 154, 194 Dilrilanan. Allan Querijer163 Dillard. Patricia Lynn 163 Dillon, Kimberly Shannon 89, 1801 182 Dimes. Richard Louis 94,121,146 Dingler. Maxie Louis 163 Din ,Hoang Minh 80, 146 Dippel, 'l'ifl'any Ann 105. 172 Dishroon, Stephanie Lyn 96, 146 Divin. Richard 182 Dixon. Michelle Garvey 163 DO. Anh Chu 116 DO. Anhthu 172 Do. Anlu 61 Dobbins. Lemy 172, 205 Dobbins, Mardell 163 Dnbbs, Hnuy M. 182 Dodd, Kimberly K. ss, 182, 214, 215, 218, 233 Dlldd. Pamela Ann 172 Doleys, David 109 Done. Shawn 217 Dorie, Angelic Geanean 182 Domer, Joanna 172 Dowell. Dana Alicia 182 Downey. Tammy Celinia 1825 212, 213 Doyle, Charles Lyn 163 ' ' Doyle, Roberta Leigh 98. 163 Drake, Angela Marie 51. 54.69, 93, 162 Drake. Susan 58. 194 Draper. Clint 112, 163 Draut. Richard Robert 172 Druzhils, James Robert 172 Duboae. Donna Renee 99. 171 Duckly, Steve 182 Ducole. Stephanie 172 Dugan. Christie Shawn 182 Duin. Denise 194' Duke. Melissa Ann 163 Duke. Teresa Marie 172 Dukes. Felix Brandon 7. 182, 231 Dukes, Lillian Yvonne 146 Duncan, Scott David 182 Dundas. Todd Michael 172 Dune. Linh 59 Dunn. James Lane 146 Dunn. Shawn 182 Dunn, Tiegre L. 182, 212, 213, 220 Duong. Binh HanIqh'I'hi 163 Duong. Cam Ha i56. 61. 72, 73. 80,163 Duong, Dararith Phuch 182 Duong. Hong Van 163 Duong, Samara 100 Duong. Sathra 172 Duong. Snthara 8:1180 Duong. Tri Vinh 112 Dupont, Kimberly Dianne 182 Dupre, David Paul 51, 52, 53, 135 Drrpre, Eric Lamar! 31, 52, 53, 172 Dupree, David 124, 146 Dupree,Eric 132, 133 Duran, Marisa Michele 107, 132, 146 Duran, Zeke 146 Durocher, Man 217 Duty, Mike 163 Dyess.Jun 163 lQf gf Earlenbaugh. Marc Dennis 72 Easlerling. Tina Louise 172 Easwn, Lori Lynn 163 Eaves. Bradley Gene 182 Eaves, Chris 35, 85, 163 Eaves, Christopher Eric Eaves. Jennifer Ami 146 Eckels, Terry 63 Eddleman. Michael Dan 182, 245 Edger, Brian Michael 172 Edwards. Marty 194, 230, 235 Eillil, Mag' Elizabeth 218 Ehrigwn, imherly Michele 163, 226 Eiband. Dara Louise 182 Eichelbergenliolli 182 Eichelberger, Kelly Marie 172 Elias, Mario Enrique 146, 216 Ellington, Kim 34 Elliot. Robert Anthur 112 Elliol. Rhnnie 182, 225 Elliot. Tracy 147 Elliulin Laura Lynn 163 Elliou, Tracey Karren 108 Ellis, John Chris 182 Emanuel, Kimberly Ann 182 Emerson, Tammy Lynn 172 Enard, Clayton Joseph 182, 207 Eng, Karen Fong 172. 211 Eng, Wendy Fong 59, 61, 147, 241 Engledow, Bill 172, 243 English. Janie Waynetle 182 English.Ond1'en Lynnette 147 Enloe, Amy Mirando 172, 214, 215. 233 Epperson. Veronica Lynn 182, 219 Equia. Mary 163. 219 Erdman. Laura Lynn 113, 135. 147 Erickson, Annisa Lynn 182 Erickson, Kameron Sue '77, 1651 Ericson, Anneli Karola 98, 133, 163 Eskew. Terri Jo 182 Espindola, Miquel Antonio 147, 199 Espindola. Viviana 182 Essex, George Edward 182, 207 Estrada. Albert Cesar l-17, 217 Estrada, Maria Del Rosari 78, 163 Estrada, Pete 58, 99. 133, 163 Evans. Cedric Everitl. 160 Evans. Geoff52, 172 Everett. Michelle 4, 48, 51. 54, 60, 147, 182 Everett, Stacey 182 Everitt, Michelle 50 Everts, Michelle 15 Exner, Christie Renee 163 1F F A73 if Palaillln, Jocelyn Borda 40, 43, 51,93, 96, 133, Fagan, Deanna Raye 182 Fairclolh, Eric 239 Pairclolh. Grich 207 Faircloth. Richard Erich 182 Falcon, Paula 163 Falkenberg, Jason Wayne 1B2 Falkenbcrg, Jason 207 Falzone, David August 57 Farahliakhah. Sean 182 Farell, Christine 195 Farinas, Monica Giselle 182 Farinas, Raul Alexander 172 Farrell, Lisa Ann 108, 147 Farris, Jeff 53 Farris, Rhonda Lynn 521, 91. 172 Farrow, Dawn Louise 62. 81, 96. 182 Fechner, Deborah Ann 147 F eilder, Larry 205 Felder. Lary 172 Felix, John David 105, 172 Fenton. Michael Phillip 163 Ferenas. Monica 83 Femandez, Susan Angela 60, 163 Ferris, Rhonda 93 Ferris, Robin Denise 245 Fielder. Larry 2:41 Fielder. Rebecca Katherine 147. 218 Fielder, Sara Melissa 41, 50, 51, 172, 245 Fields, Tiffany Dawn 172 Figgs. Shelia Lynn 172 Figueroa, Freddie 182 Figures, Beniui Yvette 79 Filres. Gina Lee 163 Filtes. Martin Alan 172 Filson. Shana 172 Filson, Shannon Leigh Finch, Brian Kermit 172 1'-'inucane,Shanna Kay B5, 172 Firth, Susan 182 Fischbach, Sean 33, 205, 217 Fischback, Andrew 9, aa, 96, us, 147 Fischer. Melinda Kaye 163 Fishbach, Andrew 33, 53, 54, 94, 95 Fishbach, Sean 172. 231 Fisher. Melinda 99 Fisher. Ray Chapman 163 Fisk, Hebeca Ann 182, 214, 215 File, Diane 108 Fill-S. Hubert 194 Fitzgerald, Debbie 194 Flanders, Claudie 194 Fleming, Cody Roan 172 Flemming, l4ura Melissa 172 FlemmingSheiln 194 Fletcher. ryon 207 Fletcher, Byron L. 99, 182 Flores, Al 214, 217 Flores. Allan 194 Flores, Allen 235 Flores. Martha Laura 78, 182 Flores, Patrick Dwayne 172 Flores, Richard Anthony 172. 205 Fly, Kelli Malynn 182 Folse, Michelle 83. 116, 182 Fontenni, Rod 105 Ford. Donna 163 Ford. Tammy 65,163, 227 Ford. Theresa 172 Forson. Marvin Guy 182, 207 Foaclick. Count 98 Foaha. Maurice Edward 182 Foshee, Jason Wyatt 172 Foster, Heather Ann 172 Foster, James Patrick 217 Fowler, Susan Paige 183 Fowler, Suzanne Marie 69. 85, 147 Fox, Laurie Kathleen 147 Forcliclr. Count 99 Francone. Paula Michele 172 Frank. Sheri Lynn 183 Franklin. Heather C. 183 Franklin. Steven Elliott 116. 183 Franks. James Robert 4, 118, 147, 215 Frantz. Alex Brandt 183 Fr-amen. Lealie 183 Fraser, Bemadett 172 Fraser, Christina Lynn 183 Frederick, Amberly Gayle 183 Frederick. Brad 164, 203 Fredriclrs, Paisley 160, 164 Free. Wendi Elizabeth Freeman, Brett Michael 172, 204, 205 Freeman, Dana R. 183 Freeman, James Wesley 140, 231 Freeman. Rachel Gay 164 Freeman. Traci Dianne 183, 229 Friar, Deanna 70 Friemel. Patricia Ann Friloux, Stephen Peter 183 , ,. , ,. . ,.,.. TM, we ,. , Frisby, Robyn Lynn 11, 74, 15, 141, 278 Prawn. Clay 81 Fritech, Clay 99. laa. 172 Frohnoefer, Jason Gage 173 Frugie, Tonya Elaine 147 Fruia. Dwayne Marshall 207 Frvia, Dwayne 183 Fryan, De Anna 173 Fryar, DeAnna Lynn Fuller, Gary Joseph 183 I-'urhee,Jaaon 173 Furlow. Connie Cope 110 Furlnw, Liaa 212, 229, 234, 235 hnaaell. James Spencer 183 Russell. Jeff 112. 164 if f N1 11. Gadherry. Lisa Gail 96, 164 Gaddy, Gaylyn 96.133, 183 Gage, Phiilig147 Gaidousek. len 215 Gaidnusek, Glenn Allen 147 Gailan. Larry 183 Gaitan. Lorenzo B. 207 Gajeake. Lila Rene 96. 173 Gajeaki, Lina 133 - Gallagher, Terrence Patrick 83. 147 Gallaway, Melanie A. 183 Gallion. Mark Wade 99, 133. 183 Galvan, Regina Ann 147 Galvel. Cayeunn 147 Galvez, Elizabeth 98, 99, 108, 147 Gamble, Michael Anthony 57. 147 Gamhrell, Louia Brian 173, 245 Ganim.John 164 Gape, Tony 207 Garcenila, Ria Sharo Vega 183 Garceniln, Rio 51 ' Garcia. Ale 173 Garcia. Chria 112, 164 Garcianlesaie 205 Garcia ,John Joseph 173 Garda. Melissa 85 Garcia 1 Paul 173 Garcia. Rolando Alzerto 173 Garcia, Shirley Elizabeth 173 Garvin . Sonja 69. 86, 147 Garcia. Sonya Rene 85 Garcia. Tito 135 -1 new 081071 , Gariepy. Eileen 218 ax-ner. gamlti Lynn 44. 71, 72, 73, 164 arwac , 183 GU78. Arthur 0:car 173 Garn, Dina Iarraine 106, 148 guna. Erneatosail , 13112 1 Gel-ara. Ricardo Raul 217 Guru, Rina Marie 183 Gaapard. Monica 164 gm. Darrell zgallen 164 Bi. Dlrryi Gaswn, Lori Lynn 183 ,M L '22 . l ciuxf. 'n-any nigh 99, iss Gaullkn. Matthew David 34, 173 game, Narzzclygg avdlarm' . ' 173 Gentry. Paula Denile 164 George. David Paul 148 Gibbs. Richard Fredrick 148,235 287 ' n, 1 EH SEE? 'im Gibson, Bria:105, 164 Gibson, Oran 0'dell 3, 135, 148 Gibson, Willie Michael 183 Glddene, Julia Marie 183 Gilliland. Janine Collet! 164 194, 222. 234. 235 fn SHRMHLFLEMQW' 'as' 'm G , 1 Gnddnnaliiymy Minheue isa Goedrieh, Karen Sue 108, 148 Goldberg, Julie 173 Goldburg. Juli 173 Goldbirrgvlulie 229 Golden. gan Kim 148 Golden, Terriaa Lee 164 Golden. Veronica Rae 183 Gomez, Richard 106. 148 Gomez. ie 1 Gonules, Jennifer 183, 213 Gonulee, Linda 233 Gonzales, Marlene 184 Gonzales, Mayra 184 Gonzales Melva 78, 183 Gonzales, Michelle Renee 183,213,229 Gonzales, Monica 173 Gonzales, Nita Marie 183 Gnnnnxnn, Wendy isa Gonuler. Marlene Jacqueline Gonzalez, Mayra Nelly 108, 110 Gonzalez. Wendy Malodie 78 Goode, Lockie 194 4 Goodrum. Mark Timothy 109. 148 cnnaw.n.chrm1a , Goodweg,o 85, 173 Gaottachalknliimimherlysg L I , ' 173 Gower, lainie l73yn GGWUY, 1 2:52:03 Wialey 95,96. 148 , n . . Graham. Ron 192 1 . 1, 4 Griirlsvr. Amy Beili,183y , 5 Grant, Derrick Devon 222, 231 GNN. Jeanette 96 ' . , Grape. Jeannie 148 H , gunman' Timmy news 75 I , 1 gray. Ayealra Lynn 183 64 ra .Barbara Michelle' 1 Grill. Jennifer Lynn 183 G . M' 173 Gsm Klzllie Lee 164 Green,Tami,l64,. ,, Greene, Jenny-183 I Greene,Mike164 Greenlaw, Gregory Raymond 183 Grggilaw. Todd McClintock 52, 119, 164, Greenlaw, Tood 118 Greenlee, Jana Lenora 94,173 Gregg. Kimberly Ann 183, 245 Gregg. Shannon Lynn 164 Gregory, Gary Lynn 183 Grein. Eric Charles 173 Grewa1,Gurjitl83 Grey, Ayesha 42 Griffen, David 235 Griffin, David 194 Griffin, Kim Nathalie 100, 116 Griffith, Kim 133 Grif11th.Tawana 40, 65, 164 Grigalanl. Jeff 148 Griggers, Gloria Dennn 173 Grill, Mike 148 Grimm, Diana 195 Grisali. Joanne Rose 173 Gross, Glynda Denise 183 Gross, Linda 67. 194 Gross. Lisa 215 Groth, Kimberlie Jennifer 183 Groves. Brian John 173 Groves, Dennis Delbert 183 Grundy, Michelle 212 Grychka, Stephen Charles 148, 245 Gryder. Larry Wayne 207, 225 Guenther, Judy 194 Guerna. Ralph 183 Guerra. Richard Joe 173 Gullory, Jennifer 79, 183 Gumienny, Kevin Patrick 183 Gumro, Joe 164 Gundy. Michelle 183 'Gundy. Michele Renee 213 Gunter, Thomas Lynn 148 Gupta. Rinku Supurna 164 Gupta, Ritu 173 Gust, Terri Lynn 173,219,287 Gutierrez, Maria De Lourdes 173 Gutierrez, Patricia 78, 173 Gutierrez. Santos 164 Gutierrez, Victor 164 Gwen. David 164 Gwyn. David Ross 105 f Hadaegb. Farid 173 Hado, Leslie Anne 184 Hagen, Debra Lynn 173 Hagewood. Todd Anthony 164 Halbert, Tracy Marlene 62, 173. 250 Haldebran. Laura 173 Halk, Sonja Leigh 76, 77. 81. 145, 148, 278 Hall, Hugh Michael 184 Hall, Kevin Wayne 225, 239 Hall, Shelly Lynn 184 Halt, Robert 119 I-lam, Glen Wayne 173 Hambidge, Ann Marie 2, 12, 14, 51. 80, 173 Hamilton, Gordon Preston 184 Hamilton, Garson 207 Hamilton, Kevin Wayne 184 Hamilton. Stephanie Marie B, 110, 148 Hammerstein, Angie Renee 75, 183 Hammerstein. Jemd Mathew 52. 164 Hammerstein, Madeleine 194 Hammond, David William 29, 33, 1-18 Hammond, Renee Marie 110. 148 Hammonds. Gena Sheree 91 Han. Hyejung Rosa 83,173 Han. Lan Phuong 184 Hanagriff. John Scott 11. 148 Hanath, Eric Paul 184 Hanlin. Chris 173 Hanna. Paula Carin 149 Hannan. Eric 173 Hanson, Bill 194 Harden.Orva1 194 Hardin, Angelia Lou 106, 149 Harding, Jacob 207, 222, 231 Harding, Melinda Laurie 164 Hardrick. Alana Beth 173 Hardy. Joseph Philip 245 Hargrove. John Charles 66. 132. 145 Hargrove. Matt Thompson 132 Harris. Carmen Syvonne 233 Harris. Darryl 173 Harris, Herald Leon 173 Harris, Steward Thad 164 Harris, Thomas Edison 149, 199 Harrison, Chad Everett 184 Harrison, David Anthony 164 Harrison, Deena Rae 164 Harrison. Ducky 108 Harrison, Stephen Spence 184 Harrison. Terry Richard 184, 217 Hart, Michael 184 Hart, Patti 211 Hartzog, Stacy Lynn 164 Harville, Deborah Lyon 149 Hassan, Raza 173 Hatchet, Marc David 149 Hatchett, Amy Heather 83, 184 Hawhett. Marc David 52, 83 Hau, Kevin 173 Hauck. Allison Fae 184 Haul, Gary 116 Haung. David 78 Hauptman, Patrick Lynn 105. 184 Havemann. Lisa Ann 107. 164 Hawkins, Jason Eric 184 Hawkins, Shana 173 Hawkins, Sheila 184 Hayes, Clyde Wade 149. 199 Hayes,Holley184, 213 Hayes, Holli 235 Hayes, Julia 149 Hays, Julie 83 Haywood. Perry 173 Haze, Clyde 103 Head, Brian Douglas 173 Heart, Patti 173 Heath. Ricky Lee 104. 105. 149 Heaney, Cheryl Ann 184 Heineke, Carol Ann 67, 124, 149 Heinke. Carol 28 Heinze. Tina 99, 211 Heiser, Randall Todd 184 Heldebrand, Krista Kaye 96, 164 Heldebrand, Krysta 52, 53 282 Index K -151-lime, Christina Lynn 99Q18Qffif - i5H1?il1iCy!lt11iaAAnn184.J213f25i1im' -7 4Hiiim:Deanna Kay 40. 54. 68, 91, 92. 1 Helm, 'l'errieLynu 855173 Helnis.Melind.p:149i I Helton. Eric Craig 184, ' Henderson. Chevette 173 1-lender-son. Dominic H 66, 132, 164 Henderson, Shante ChevettA173 Hendon, Kevin Solabury 133- Hendrix. Roy Vincent 173 I 1-lenery, Leslie 173 j Zfiif-1 ' Henrion, Lynne 194 ' Remy, Holley Alene.164 fimfy- Shlml U22 134' Tf2i'f2,iiQQ2i1-fl Q, Henson. Mark Joek149 -- ii iiobiplibin mix as 515 164 J ,,..., , ww we 'iii'-UfHemmdez,Nehui1s4 ' ' 7 ,' ge1qnm1dez.1'em 164 1 , fgnendez, Neil 173 Hernandez. Sandra 173 Herrera, Alma Nelly 77. 164 7 1 H21'lf0d, Felisha Michelle 149 ' Qgil, A Herwg, Kenneth Edward 18-1,'l45LQ i 5112315 Herzog, Natalie Joy 67 3 ' Herzog, Ronnie 104 ' 5 z ..,, Herzoggffanya Lynn 39.173 - ff f, Heibibbekhsnhwh-Michelle164 5 A 1- iff 49 i I Hickkikdrxanv ffl' 173 ' ' Hi?-kSQiGlii4iel.inaQMarie 184 Hicks. 103 Hicks, John Wesley 149 Hltkl, Kim 184 Hicks, Lisa Marie 149 Hicks, Melissa LeAnn 184 'x - Hienke,Caro1189 , Higgins. Celeste Anne 52. 54, 95, sa. i64,25Qf'g,5ig21, Hiliinlv Mille 1732, , ,. ' . f.'ffi Higgins. Pmil L6foyfI64.'203, 231 ' K Hilhun,'rmy J Hildebrand. Knngsggsgitag 1 . Hrldebrandt4,Lavuaigx5g,w, I Hildebrant.Krista'119h , - i ll Iliilh Cheri 91,9311 17, 164' '4l 1il1.-Incl! 194 ' . f - -Hill. Michelle Christine'l73 Hill. Mindy Suzanne 184 Hillegiest, Melinda 149 Himgaen, Malinda Elgin ui Hilligiest, Paul Wade 184, 2117 J I Hilsher. Jeffrey Wayne 11321 1 ff Hilaher, Phillip James Hilton. Laura E1aine'29,:1B4iZ5ZQg?:,i ' -H1nk1e,Bradll7f f WF ,,,:i Qlriinujom, Arnaldo 1845 'l:i?.iiB'miu,1Rsy 121. 194, 235 7 i lfiixniigiswphen Lee 164,199 J Steven 231 Hits, Daniel Alexandar 173, 239 we sw 8:3 . m Hobson, giixne 195 E '1e.,.1,,,,'f s,F1i '5 'S' , i 5 , 11 173 Hodsen.Joini11s ' W , Hodeon,LJphn'Charlts 116, 1351 Qlfjl Hoekstnnghathoxgy James 149: I Hwbiwgbedevlw i Hvfhliysly-ilf3irAalKun 164:203 204. 205 Hqffmanj'Ro1iirkkS!aoia 184 Hafmer,ixmf'x1si 1-lolfrxer, Lynn 18, 173 1-lofner, 'I'homaa-Jeffery 164 Hague, Michael Clark 173 Holbrook, Robert 173 Holcomb, Judy 116 1-!olden,Markue 184 . gv:zuin.X'9rngnil78', - - I 0 in. en Yl0i'1 8.,,,. ,,in6'184 7 o e. iiam. '..' ff C1 Holloway. Seannldifflmi 22-s. 239 Holmes, Rohin173-' fif-Y 1 Holt. Cami Marie 184' 4 I Holt, Courtney Michel1ef184 Holt. Jerry Wayne 184, 207 - Homburg, Carrie Kachlee 229 Hong. Keon 61 , ' lions, Kyong Mi 41, 118.173 Hong, Van Duan5149 f xi N Hooper, Bradley' avid 41.,1B4f1,:-.1 ' V1-looper, Marg Catherine 563 7 Hoot,Les1le . 173 ' 5 ff Hopkins. Audra Chriaiina f Hopper, Cathy 77 iii' 1' iff? 'L f Hbaekiikaune 14, 149 ' Kathryn Emell '29 'Human Ruben 194 , J Honck, Richard James 184. 207 Hough. John Michael 164, 203 ' Hough, Richard 231 . Housiey, Ray 192 ' Howard Gre 173 ' 'A , 5 - 1,1, Howarmnynn Min-ie'9s,1sa, 173. Howard, Matthew Paul 164, 208,235 -' few Howard, Melissa Anna .164 ' V ' Hsu, Leefrlsxinmang sa. is-4 Hua.ng:QHsisp4uusa1sa, so, vs, moo. iss ,, Huang.iKuimsnh-1e4 Huankf Puwilhin 714 149 Huante, Ann-M164 Hubbafd. S11el1y,173 Hubbard. Tracey.l84 Hudson. Ashleigh IBO, 184,213 Hue!!-u, Valerie 94, 95, 96 Huezo. Rebeca Maria 149 Huff,John65 Q Q , f ' Huffman, '1'amer1a16-if K I , Huffmnn.Temmif85fi1jf -.,, l l l Huffnicknnrmylymfogias.-133, 149 Hvshes. Brian . Hughes, Kimlzerely 149 Hufhey. Jennifer Lynn'184 Hu lum, Alisa Lynn 134 ,I Humphreys, Brandon Walton 173, 215, 231 Humphreys. Bun.164. 215 Hundl. Joanne Natalie 243 Hunsaker. Lisa Marie 42, 164 , Hunt. John Kirk 164 , I-lurda, Valerie 54 Q Hurta, Valerie Kay 52 . , 1 Hubcheson Shell Rae elle 1735 A ' - . Y ,YP '4Hotra,Varlene149 . .1 ,J-1ntsqn,VJamn Paul 184 1 5-grj-wif Hutmgxnen nas 1 5 1 . Ngoci164 62. 164 Huynh, Hung Kim 185 Huynh, True Ly 185 Hyde, Jeannie Kay 185 1 , h h M l j 3 1 ff Ibarra, Lenny Wideman 133 Ibarra. Roberto 44, 66,132,164 1mburgia,Jeralo Anthony 185 gsaac, Stain 4, 33, 150, 573, 1024 saac. e 150 Isaac, Shgrryl 11 lnn Ittigponj Andy 185 Izard. Kathryn 150 Izard. Kathy 103. 104 sep? , X5 ff Z Y Jackson, Al Fritzgerald 185 Jackson, Anette 107 Jackson. Bob 111, 194 Jackson. Cheryl Lorraine 150 Jackson. Joy 194 Jackson, Lana Maria 173 Jackson, Lessa 173 Jackson. Madeline 69 Jackson, Madelyn Anne 85, 150 Jackson, Sharon Diane 85, 164 Jackson. Susie 83, 164 Jackson, Tania Ranae 164 Jackson, Tessa Renee 174 Jackson, Troy Toast 203 Jacobs, Dena Marie 35, 132. 250 Jacobs, Jeff 185 Jacobs. Quoc La 133 Jacobs, Verdell Geraldine 174 Jacobsen, Annette K 150 Jacoby. Dena 150 Jadlh Dhaval 174 Jadloski, Mary 195 Jagannathan. Vandana 64, 77, 80, 150, 278 Jamar, Jennifer Sue 174 James. Michelle Lynn 185 James. Tashona Renee 174 Jammillo, Sandra 174 Janak, Stacy 174 Janes. Renee 79 Jang, Hyung-Kang164, 203 Janiciki. Melanie 174 Janner. Brent Michael 185, 207 Jansen,John Stephen B, 37. 74, 150. 199. 278 Jaramillo. Sandra Julie 80, 229 Jarmillo, Sandra 233 Jay. Jennifer Leigh 174 Jenkins, Amber Jean 185 Jenkins, Michael David 164, 199 Jennings. Charles Gorden 185 Jennings, Troy Joseph 185 Jensen, Melissa Marie 164 Jensen, Missy 40, 50, 54. 92, 93 Jensen, Robb Allen 35,164.198.199 Jensen, Rohby65 Jenson, Missy 118 Jernigan, Tarnila 278 Jernigan, Tamla Velayne 150. 278 Jessup, Kyle Radymond 225 Jettnn, Scott E ward 40. 164 Jimenez. Celia 185 Jodan.Dhava1 83 Joe. Denny C. 122 Joe, Mabel 185 Johannes. Traci Leah 52, 110, 150 John, Pam 185 Johnson. Angelia Michelle 105. 185 Johnson, Dick 113 Johnson, Gayle 195 Johnson. Jennifer Elizabeth 185 Johnson. Johnny Marvi 185 Johnson, Melinda Sue 45, 185 Johnson. Randy 185 Johnson, Richard 195 Johnson. Scott Thomas 150 Johnson, Shawna Michelle 185. 218 Johnsun,S1,ephen Vern 12, 164, 199,201 Johnson, Tammy Kay 12.66, 73 Johnson. Teresa 79 Johnson. Theresa Marie 107 Johnson. Tiffany 185, 195 Joiner, James Monroe Joiner, Stayce 164 Jones, Craig Anthony 136, 199 Jones. Erie 110 Janes. Jaime 185, 229 , Jones. James Michael 174, 225 Jones. LaTanya 174 Jones, Latonya 79 Jones. Luis Bernardo 174, 205 Jones, Michael Levann 164 Jones, Natalie 185 Jones. Peti Lu 185. 233 Jones, Robert Marvin 185 Jones, Sandra Anette 107, 164 Jones. Stephanie Anne 133, 164. 174 Jordan, Deanna Lynn 50, 51, 150 Jordan. John Kendall 185, 207 Jordan, Laura 72. 73 Jordan, Kendall 206 Jorden, Kirk Allen 112, 134, 150 Jorden. Laura Marie 13. 35, 170 Jordon,'1'amela 40 Jowell, Wanda 192 Jubela. Lisa Eleana114. 164 Julian, Natalie Dawn 150 Jurecka, Joseph William 185 Justice. Jana Lyn 150 Julon, Scott 105 X Kaale, Jason Eugene 96, 174 Kaale, Robert Lee 52, 96, 164 Kahn, Hyder 174 Kajawa, Karen 94 , Eiifkilsnishanelvi ieis ,... ..,. aKaminsuigJen.rycz1,iag,.:zi5i,1o J 1 X991 Tony Yung '1'ung,53, Kahgf Hin 185 . 'A 'iigfig-if 5- -Knw, sagem Lee 1321 Karndean oem 132, s.,lKw-ieiehbvllovf on lliiwnieieslflflabvih v-Keenarn2St.eve-185- ' 1' fa- u mfg? gt - iff, 52 Q RSS? :fe emeaiaay an --r, 'i'i QI l'ii QQ 1 1 I :H ,1Kelm,SeottA1an 185.206,207H Kellerglleitai .Qian 185 Keller. Janine Ann 54, 91. 92. 165: ,Kel1eyChei-yll. '117.,185'i' Keuevfomakifansii' . 1 7 KEWYQ H?lli1f31!!iCb'l33 1 533175 -1 ? - - Kellew Kelleiiii -r 'L k3',. 4, K sKelIey,,Smf6REPs31217pg174o , KelIey.1Tqnl!i?I43izQii,1'l4,, , Ke11ey,Ta-idysaswt . Ke1lner,Brian113. Kelly.Lea1eyi22'I'1'1 M y Kelly. yiumm egg em. asunfivze. .t2,.1?he,, Kelnar, Bran 217' if H , Kellm- 55111 J Kwim- Celia Kwwd'Wi'liA1a'i3diie5!Zi5eiig12,12ii Kennedy, - r I Kenner' liieaher. Que, Dnrwm L 1855 ' S , eyier. Heathen 3 In - SKlia1af.Kosm Butrdsiss - V 'if 'Khalali Mirand,Mirnndn 185,53 '.-' Klftan.l'1yderAli205 '.r. lift' Keliriiljih' 150 . ' K me 'wifi-i?i:,2'f'2,f 'Q' 1 Haiti, ' ffe--W Kliandaguihai, David 174, Q Khfmg. hau'1'mn8155! .,,- ZK1wdntyan. Hriwh174i 1 Kisme- :Ii1cig11eiyTenziei174, A f iKidWeila,Kim,28a1. , i ' - ' 1 i f ifidflslfiiiiirkbiflxiveniseiriozzlxainfl ' 1-,ge ima ,ypdEmmanuel174. f 524225: ,Lew xiiiiiaii-ifigyiJaew001oo'7J - Ksmsxymrursas Kita ' 174 K!m'Y411'tKwm1l3.24l K1mba11,4MaljyKathryn.lS5,g.- . 114 f xinamwmyxyanexvar 5' , jig 1 001 -',, -.gag ,Knk1.ma,,Ruhershy1fneo, in 2Kil1 f,ffI ich Ki H J . . ,fm ,Gegen 1-zvakszssgggf w w,,V.,,, Kff'feBffivffKHHSfE1iis1bedis5,114i , . K1awinsky,Jorki,'165-'.', 1 K ,1 Klawinsky4'rhereseRosens 112,151 A Kleiher.ThereaegAiXn.l'B5. I Klutz, Mark A. 18512-f QQ, .g Kluge. Kevin 116,31 ,--',k,, gnilgfrgiflllzjs ni t. ' , 1 Knight. Ki:1'Wayi fa .., f Mkm, fKnishz,eWillil'151gli 2 f 7 Marlin 243 5 KniYbng Ghu53.i151' if Ko1lniorgan,Scott'I'oe 2059-fl' : lf' 2igxoim0,,.,.,sm1s1ma5ti 1 Kprenek. Kimberly Ann 71, 151, Kotiila. Mike ss. 114 - 412 x - hz. mam ' J Kiiiin.nrfany5fes??5lz3?,,,e52aame14 Kotila. Mgoiene Lea 185 L ij, i,,, Kotala, Mike 165 . V, 1 iK0udelka, Farrell Thomaa Kraft, Denise Ann 85,-165. - 1 lK?41???KiM5F5Ql!?' K?493L2!f?!fsW?PSF1'l5f'4K 1' '74 if ' 'Wi .fK!9Saeiesi?3f91m f'85 'J 1KnfltQ5s5Q!wnelBdw-rules lirfvsllifelhiiiaihy tes - Knx6ieiffPi!Kgy Jo 165 William 151 J ri-zen J 107 Kr1yan0UgigMary Ellen 165 i 1 Kr-zyzannwslu, Elizabeth P 110, ie, 1 Kr1ywwwski.Mary Ellen ao. mow, ' 4 7S??Qi5??'u'l KUhmkefB5e!deMw.,161,1f Kubtmkl-1Sw,,, 1118511 - f 5 311 il H Kubiak,eDeViiii,, ,Q235i:: 4 , Q 7 Kuehn- 598121535135 85,174 , Kuehn,,Bw?fH?dizgQg.g':,f .KviaWa,:KafeniSQes165 5 -Kumnn, Knezggg-an - -Kvnselman'.'RQna1o316s , Kamen. swven.Kyse'r14,-223 Kutsko.-Dan-10 ,- C Kwiatlrowski, Janelle 108, 151 A Kyong.Kim59 . 5, Vk 1 , V t Vi1xi,,Anrss 1 1 f Quoc 53. 132, 165 fx If ' - s' Tram Phuong 53. 165 K' sf I fha, Viet 53, 61.151 ,fi -' nl-Ebay. Allen 192 Lahnida. Gene 185 - H LaC09'2'B 00kf 185 - '- 2z1eFEfen.f..ai',Ei 1' Iqdewig. Kim Kyong174 :I r.1i.um10m.i22, isis fi Kill'-Lef,,? ll Tammy 17 5. . , f , 1,g.g,5.B5131g1,1B5 K V, ' -1 .- f,,.i'fl,, 1, 1'+eHli?13?l1Y1Kiai1135f - ' H Q11113.-185 ,,,.'i , LUiYl53f1KwIJUh4wli59, 132, 165 .bensfffamllnnn 174,211 'im' ' ' Lane,Tanii,J0 185 ' I Kimflvrriam kung ss, 99, us. 'isaggag Martina. Lan ,R'tsarn 59, si, so Lyman, Polly Rebew 186 Langggixggl By Lyon, David Thomas 174 Lang, Christy 151 Lyons. Dustin Thomas 186 Lang, Christi 233 Lyons. Mark 174 Lang, Kim 96, 151 Lyde, Kim 95. 96. 0146. 250 Lange, Lucita 100 Lytle, Scott Francis 186 A Langforg, 34, Mig-15 Lyton, Holly 79 Langfor , ea ey . 1 A . Langlie, Denise Francine 114, 165 Langlie, Tammy Beth 185 Q Langness, Melissa 165 A ' - Lapharn, Emily 195 - X V ,X Larew. Eric 199 ' Y 0 v Larue, Eric J. 185, 217 Laskowski. Eric 185 I ' ' LLQjfef',l,i21Qf5 Mmjak. Peter Michal 114 Lmgamv ws 195 Maegejeori, Rex Amuld 104. 152 Lathrop, Shawn iss. 207 MQQJWQCMH 174 LaToumeau. Danielle 96 x' ' e . . 'I Laude. Eric Albert 174. 243 Madduxjgadmcy 34 Lauder, Timmy 185 Mnden' y 195 Lawevongsa, Rivaamay 174 mags' Mail Alu' 52' 165 Lay' Kim 29 a, no. lctor23l Lazenby. Michelle Lynn 174 Mlhaffey' Kenneth Aamn 165 Le, Ann 185 Mahe' r. Kellie Jeanne 245 Le, Diem Kiev can 61,853,155 Mal- I-V155 Le, Hang Thu 39, 64, 174 Le, Lanchi 151 be. Lynn 108 Le, Phuangthi 50 Le, Phuong 5:1 Le, Phuongthi Quang 51, 151 Le, Thanh Lam100,116.133,174 Le, Trang Thi 43, 241 Le, Vu Trong 43. 80, 165. 241 Le, Xuan-Phuong 174 Leavers, Dawn 72, 73, 151, 278 Lebedzinslri, Mariah Dawn 185 Lee, Chahn 165 Lee. Chan Hi 113. 241 Lee. Clarke 225 Lee, Clark kingston 51, 180. 185 Lee, David Ashley 185 Lee, Dong Huhn 96, 165 Lee. Honey 185 Lee. Huang 83 Lee, Jimmy 59 Lee, Keith Key 117, 174 Lee. Kyu-Dal 185 Lee, Lai-'aye iss, 194, 195 Lee. Linh 185 lee, Mary Jo 174 Lee, Pennelope Cathrine 185 Lee. Trang 174 Lee, Yung Hi 151 Lehde, Scott 105 Lehman, Cindy 195 Lehmann, Landis Lee 151 Lehrenhaum, Dawn Ann 106, 151 Leininger, Jim 98, 99, 195 Lemke, Trecia Kay 165 Lentz, James Eugene 165 Lerch. Lisa Rachelle 165 Leroy, Helen Patricia 85. 165 Les-master, Lenna Lynn 185 Lestmaster, Lara 5, 6, 15, 108, 151 Lewumeau, Danielle Elizabeth 7, 99, 165 Leverett., John 185 , Leverett, Teenya Denny 151 Leveritt, Mari Sue 74. 108. 165 Leverrnan, Mark Alan 151 Lewis, Alan 174 Lewis, Andrea 79 Lewis. Cherie 79 Lewis, Cherita Annette 174 Liebl. Jamie 165. 223 Light, Jennifer Anne 174 Liming, Chris 185 Lin, Cynthia 52, 80, 132, 165 Lin, Eugenia 52, 53, 58. 59, 61, 64. 80. 174 Lindahl, Steven Jay 185 Lines, Lawrence Michael Little, Joseph Anthony 165 Little, Travis David 171. 225 Littleton. Lonnie Brill. 12. 152 Lloyd, Catherine 185 Lo, Eva hi-151,122,152 La, wilson wing us LoBianco. Valleri Renee 186 Lobue, Karen Rulh 174 Locket, Benny 152 Locketl, Benny 117 Lockett, Ricky 165. 241 Loera, Frederico 165 Loera, Tisha 165 Loera Jr., Fredrico Maier. Pam 195 Majewak. Jennifer 100. 116 Majewaki. Jennifer 116 Majewaki. Rex 109 Majors. Bill 109 Malren. Mark 217 Malcolm. David Drew114,165 Malin, Melissa Lianne 186 Malone, Joanna 152 Malonmn. Marcus Pau1207, 224 Mamone, Lee Allan 7,96,114. 152 Manahan. Corey Mack 205 Monahan, Cory 174 Monahan. Ryan 203 Manalo, Angela Yulo 59. 61, 186 Manalo. Joann 59 Manolo, Leonardo Miguel 165 Manalo. Mar-iaJoanna 53. 61. 80 Maniyorn. Linda 80 Manlove. Dawn Alicia 174 Mann, Kulwant Kaur 56, 59. 61.63. 74. 78, 165 Manney. David Brian 207 Manney, Davin 186 Manning, Carl Nathan 165 Manning, Donna Loi: 174, 242. 286 Manning. Wendy Michelle 107. 165 Manousso. Niooie Michelle 174 Manyom, Linda 61 Marcantel, Denise 152 Marches, David Corey 45, 65. 165, 199 Marches, Tiffany Ann 65, 186, 213 Marciniet. Jim 195, 221. 235 Marcott. Troy Eugeneee 166 Marino. Chuck 174, 242 ' Marino. Stephen Anthony Marino. Steve 241 Marmion. Eric Neil 174 Ma-mon, Eric 217, , Marquez. Araceli Cantu 153 Marqun, Diana Cantu 80, 174 Marquez, Sherry 83 r 'V f Marquis. Rosie 73, 166. 175 Marr. Kimberly Michelle 186 Marroquin,Janiae Marie 166 Marrow, Ed 157 - Mans. Barbie 152 Marshal. Jennifer 152 Marshall, Kim 166 f . Marshall, William Charles 63, 152 McGuire, Jerome Brent 220 McGure. Jerome 231 McKnughan, James McKee, Tanya Lin 175 McKeehan, John Thomas 186, 206. 207 McKeehan. Kim 85 McKeen, Kimberly Suzanne 58. 135, 186 McKeenan, Kimberly 166 McKensley, Brian Joe 186 McKeown. Robb 51, ll8, 119, 166, 241 McKillop, Kathleen 186 McKinl ey,Jody186 McKinney, Tim 166 McKown, Colleen Elizabeth 186 McKown, Connie 153 McLaren, Kirk Wilson 186. 215 McLaren. Rhett 62, 166,215 McLaughlin, Mike 186 McLee. Michelle 175 Mcloeroy, Roxanne 153 McMasters, Dan 96,119,166 McNamara. Charlene 186. 233 McNeil, Joan 166 McNiel, Curtis 175 McPeek, Joeyn 153 Mclfieynolds. Kristin Ann 186 McWilliams, Abby Rachel 175 Mead, Charles Allen 96,133,175 Meador, John Edward 175 Means. Stacy 186 Medley, Laura Brit 153. 227 Medlin, Chris 59, 153 Medlin, Mitchell Morgan 100, 186, 245 Medrano, Josie 186 Medrano. Victor 175, 203 Meek, Allen 192 Meena. Shireen 53 Mehta, Amit Dinesh 66. 117. 175 Meier, Boyd 33, 99, 166 Meistsd, Michael 186 Mejia, lvan Adolfo 166 Mendez. Daniel 175 Menduza,Grace Michele 108, 166, 215 Mendow, Michael 101 Menefee. Vincent Tank 203 Menendez. Dan 44 Menendez, Daniel Ramon 51, 203, 204, 2 Menges, Jeanne 195 Mercado, Arnold 186, 207 Mesaana. Carl 153 Messana Jr., Carl Ben Messec, Scott Alan 48. 153 Meyer. Meyer. Boyd 133 Robert Lee 153 Meyers, Shannon 175 Michaels. Greg 137. 153 Middle wn, Steve 153 Milio, Rhonda Ann 175 Miller. Miller, M iller. Diana 186 Hal 13. 195 Heather Dawn 166, 175 Miller, Karen Lynn 175 Miller. Miller, Laurie Ann 166 Michelle 186 Miller, Shelly Renee 175 Miller. Sheryl Ann 166 Miller. Timothy Wayne 112, 166 Millier, Heather 175 Milner, Alicia Dawn 60, 166 Milner . Amy Dyan186 Mireles. Tony 175 Mireles, Vicki 83 Mirelea, Victoria Rose 186 Miasal, Bobby 54,101,166 Mitchell, Debbie 195 Mitchell, Katy 36, 175 Martin, Christopher Edwar 166 Martin, Leisa 186 Martin Leisa188 ' A Martin, Lisa 233 Martin. Michelle 186 Martin, Patricia 186 - Martin, Randy 166 Martin. Stacy Lynn 174 Martin, Wendy 186 ., Martine. Michelle Marie Martinez, Martinez, Martinez, Carmen Jose5na 166 Elda Raquel 153 Gary L 174 ' . Martinez. Jeffery Michael 166 Martinez. Martinez. Jeffrey 53 Jerre Christoph 53, 168. 243 - Martinez, Juan Chavez 83, 166 Martinez, Lee Patrick 174 Martinez, Patricia Chavez 174 Richard Alexander 186 Mitchell, Lisa 175 Milchell. Mitzi 186 Miae..leff186 Moeller, Bobby Lee 109, 153 Moeller. Marla Kay 186 Muliit, Mike 166 Mnftitl. Ron 112 Moflitt, Ronnie 153 Mohammadifar, Mani 175 Molina, Alma Leticia 158 Molina, Guadelupe 153 Molina, Lupe 108 Molino, Sergio 175 Monk, Christie Elaine 58 Montego. Eddie 215 Montero, Anjanetbe 8, 186 Montgomery. Juliana Marie 14. 166 Montgomery, Lisa 186 Montgomery, Richelle Raye 186 Montigo, Edvvardo 94 Lofthuuae, David Ray 165 Lon ,Melissa Kay 186 K Longmire Longoria Heather Ca rice 186 , P Adriana Guadalupe 152 Longoria: Edna Sonia 165 Longoria. Laurie Lynette 152 Longoria. Mark Robert 174 Longoria, Slephen Earl 174 Longoria, Sie hanie Elaine 99, 174 Lonnoly. Xinh 114 Lever. Lopez, Lopez, Lopez, 165, David Edward 165, 199 David 70, 174 Dina 152 Kimberly Kay 6, so, 51.54, se. 77, 278 Lopez, Maricela R. 152 Lopez, Mary 195 Lopel, Rosalinda 186 Loredo, Martha 165 Lothringer, Rona Lynnetlee 174 ina. woody 165 Lotz. Doug 174, 225 Lotz. Douglas Michael Loughman, Jason 101 Love. Autumn Leigh 40. 54, 92, 93. 162 Lovelace. Stephanie 96 Loveless, Stefanie Anne 152 Lowe. Chris Harold 33, 110, 174 Lowery, CarolJean 186 Lowery, Shannon 118 Loyd, Samantha Jean 152 Lozano, Veronica 186 Lu, Le Bach 51. 59, Sl, 64,122,152 Lucus, Lorie 13, 174 Lueck, Party 165, 233 Lui, Teresa 1-LY. 52. 77, 278 Lui, Theresa 64 Lulrenbach, Anna 174 Lundquist, Sharon 142 Lupo, Angelo 186 Luvsd, Bradley Gene 152 Lyerly, John Shannon 4. 165. 169 17, 31. 511,118,152, Martinez. Rosario Guadalupe 174 Mason. Anthony Wayne 59. 174 , Massey, Gina 133 -' Massey, Kari 96, 186 Masai, Gina Marie 94, 96, 174 Masai. Sara 195 . Masai s, Sara 43 ' ' ' Mathew, Binu Liz 174 Mathis. Steve 174 Mathis. Anita Louise 105, 175 - Matthew. Curtis 195 Maurice. Foaha 207 Moxie, Matthews 186 Maxwell, Angie 186 7 Maxwell. Vance Edward 153 May. Monty 195 Mayes, John 65.l18,l19,160,194 Mayes. Michelle 175 Mayiield, Kerry Leigh 84, 85, 86. 175 Maykopet. Randal bee 175 V, 1 , Maykopet, Randy 231 Maywald, Butch 4, 65,68, 136, 137, 153, 198. 159, 200, 201 Maywald,'l'imo1.hy Wade 186, 207. 238, 239 Mazyn, David 114, 166 McClellan, Melissa 108 McC1ellen, Melissa Louis 153 McCroy, Janet 175 McDaneal. Gary 186, 245 McDermott. Chris 175 McDonald, Cara Lynn 51, 115, 136, 169, 241 McDonald. Carol 153 McDonald, Chris 175 McDonald. Rebecca Denise 96, 186 McDonnell. Brian Edward 186 McDonnell. Chris 186 McElroy, Felicia Monique 79, 186 McGary, Deborah 186 McGary. John 96, 114 McGlry, Jon 166 McGinnis, Jennifer 166,235 McGinty. Karla Am, ras McGowan, Holly Dee 111, 153 McGuinn, Tracy 175. Montijo, Eddie 166 Moody. Syble 195 Mooneyharn, Macon Ellis 186 Moonyham, Tuffy 207 Moore, Leanna Kay 186 Moore, Lisa Michelle 105, 166 Moore. Sherylyne Marie 108 Moore, Stephen Thomas 153 Moore, Steve 199, 207 Moorman, Shelley Diane 186 Morales, Tony 245 Moran, Maneja 166 Mordecai, Wendy 40, 92, 93, 162 Moreau, Dave 235, 245 Morgan, Anthony Scott 166 Morgan, Tony Crip 133. 2011 Moritz, Tim 166 Morrell, Sieve 195 Morris. Brenda 195 Morton, Angela Michelle 79, 186 Morton, Rosalyn Rochelle 79, 186 Nloscariello, Jennifer Lee 175 Moskala, Tracy Lynne 34, 116, 117, 186 Moss, Misay 20, 107. 153 Moms. Sheri 135 Mates, Sherry Ann 165, 186,212, 213 Moves, Mates, Teresa 135, 165 Theresa Anne Bl,153.166 Mothershecl, Chuck 175 Matte, Rnh1B6 Mouton. Robin 70 Muckenfuss Jr., Terence L. Muckenfuss, Terry 175, 241 Muckenfuss, Terry 241 Muller. Muller. Bobby 166 Robert Ashton Mullins, Chris 186 Mullins, Kevin Paul 166 Mullins, Michael Shawn 153, 199 Munn, Carol 76, 77, 195 Munns, Jenna 186 Murphy, Courtney Anne 186 Murphy, Melissa 186 Muse, Joann 81,186 31 Myer, James Kenneth 175 Myers, Shannon 81 Myhaver, Dan 195 Mynar, Paul 175 WN. R xx 'GNN-Jar 'rf ff Nadeau, Edmond Dean 154 Nall, Ann12,13,186 Nall, Gary Alan 13, 154.198, 199, 235 Nash. K irby 1-1s.21v,2:x9 Nash, Marianne 45. 108, 195 Nash. Richard Raymond 154 Natar, Latif Abdul 83, 166 Natar. Osman 154 Natar, Sakinn 52. 58, 59, 61, 175 Nauno. Arthur 175 Navarro. Ruben 186, 207 Neal. Tracy Lynn 175 Neddham. Mary Rebecca Needham, Becky 175 Needham. Shelly Marie 166 Needom. Shelly 61 Nelson. Donnell 203 Neshit, Aaron Robert 166 Neshit, Heather Lee 51, 175 Nesmith. Staci Rene 186 Neatra. Janet. 34, 175 Nevarez, Marie benura 175, 215, 233 Newbury, Joy Elaine 12, 35, 71, 73, 150, 250, 278 I Newman, Ronda Lee 100. 154 Nexon, Rob 207 Nezbith. Aaron 112 Ngo, Dianna 59. 61 Ngo, Dung Tu 186 Ngo. Hue Chau 78. 80 Ngo, Hung 59. 67, 154 Ngo, Pam 61 Ngo, Tony 186, 242, 243 Ngoc. Huyen be 165 Ngu. Diana 175 Nguyen. Nguyen, Anne 186 Bich Loan 186 Nguyen. Chau Thi 80 Nguyen, Cuong Viet 166 Nguyen, Dat Manh 186 Nguyen. Nguyen, Dean Trang 154 Dung Anh 106,166 Nguyen, Ha 175 Nguyen, Nguyen, Helen 53. 61. 80.175 Holly 175 Nguyen, Hue Thi 186 Nguyen, Hung 217 Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen Nguyen, Nzvyen. Nxvyen. Huy 186, 225 Khue Mai 53, 113, 154 Linda 78 Nang Van 186 Ph ng Song 186 Quin Anh 166 Nguyen, Thien Du 59. 80, 114. 166, 243 Nguyen, Thieu Hong 175. 186 Nguyen, Thuan Quang 53. 154 Nguyen,Thuy Bich 175 Nguyen,ThuyAnn 175 Nguyen, Thuyanh Huu 18 Nguyen, Tinh Van 175 Nzvyen, 'I'ri.nhDoan166 Nguyen, Trong Due 166 Nguyen, Van Thi 61, 100.116, 133, 187 Nguyen, Yen Phuc 106 Nicholls, Nicole 166 Nicholoai, Christopher 154 Nichnloai. Chria 109 Nichols. Jeri 187 Nichols. Sue 195 Nicols. Jeri 191 Niel, Curtis Mc 175 Nixon, Robert P. 187 Nobel. Richard 166 Noble, Brent Edward 175 Noble, Rhonda Kay 104, 154 Nobles, Mark Anthony 187 Noel, Geliiah Grace 166 Noiaom,Eric Allen 165 Nolan, Paul Emeat 187 Nolen. Shelly Ann 175 Noll, Doug 175 Noran, Paul 207 Nord, Brenda louise 175 Norman, Doneli 19, 199 Norman, Donnell Duane 166 Norman, Lenetle 133 Norris, Karri 175 Noraworthy, Juanita Jane 104. 154 Novak, John Patrick 166 Novak, Shannon 203 Novak, Todd Michael 154 Nowak, Shannon Dale 166 Nu. Le 187 Nugent, Rebecca Ann 187, 219 wg, fx , r , 4 0 dell, Michelle 99, 167 O'Brien, Michael William Occhuirzo, Tammy Anny 187 Ocher, Sean Patrick 57.96, 132, 154 Odell, Michelle 133 , 0dneal,Jamea Mason 176. 225 Odom, Yvonne Marie 187 Oehlers, David Alan 50, 166 Oehlera, Robert Wayne 109, 154 Oetken. Carl David 176, 205 Oiamd, ChadJay 167 Oliver. James Frederick 176 Oliver. Lois Denise as. 133. 154 Olsen. Darin 187 Olsen, Karen Marie 60, 154 Omalez, Dora 176 . Omelaz, Dora Lncrecia de 85 Orr, Dereck Ray 176 Orr, John 205 Oraalr, Jaque Baker 227 Oraak, Kria Ann 53, 154 Orsak, Lisa Michelle 108, 167 Ortega, Missy 17 Osteen, Jesse Lester 154 osrigin, Eli 176 Ostigin, Elijah Abad 205 , 'i Index 283 Olin, Gregory Lee 167 Overstreet, Tory 15, 43, 150. 198, 199 Owens, Patty 195 Owens, William 187 kw in, K Fadda, Gurminder Singh 187 Pai,1rtne 33. 53, 61, 82.11B,119.167 Palazzola, D Ann 195 Palermo, Clinton Gene 176 Palmuoci. Tracey Ann 176 Pampe. Marcie 80 Pampe, Marcia 195 Pampell, Shannon John 187 Pang, Randy 187 Pangbum, Troy Wayne 187 Papevies, Michael John 187 Pnpke. Teresa 233 Papke. Theresa Renee 176 Parchman, James Darrell 155. 199 Parchman, Jason 187 Parchman. Jeanine Michelle 187 Parham, Marte 50, 195 Park. Anthony 96. 176 Park, Jason 187, 225 Park, Ki Son 83 Park, Sieve 243 Park, Tae Jin 187 Parker, Bemon Otis 215, 231 Parker, Cheri Lynette 176 Parker, Scott Carson 167 Parker, Tina Elina 155 Parker, Tracy Jo 155 Parker, Vernon 176 Parks, Tony 133 Pameil. Amy Lynn 187 Parnell, Leigh Ann 155 Parrish, Lisa Michelle 138, 139, 167 Parrish. Ste hanie 101 Parahmannlxason 207 Parsley. Robin Rachelle 167 Partridge, Jeffrey Michael62, 167, 203 Parvis, Jeff 176 Patel, Raju Bharat 167 Patel, Reshmaben Chandubh 116, 187 Patel, Shila 176. 243 Patrick, Robert Dennis 165. 203 Paul, Keenan David 106, 155 Pawelek. Cynthia Ann 38, 167 Payne, Gerald 105, 112, 167 Payne, Todd David 176 Peach, Melanie Blaine 176 Pebley, Charlotte Kristen 62 Peden. Amid 187 Peet, Gregory Eugene 113, 167 Peld , Charlotiz K 176 ' Pendelum, Karen 85 Pendlum. Karen Elaine 51. 167 Penneywell, Brock 231 , Pennington, Nicole Erica 56, 63, 66. 75, 176 Pennyweli, Brock Anthony 176 Pennywell, Brook 205 Peoples. Scott Edward 155 Peoples, Sean David 155 Peoples. Tracy 187 Peotosky. Keith 239 Perez, Roe141, 167 Perez, Veronica 187 Perkins, Lisa Michelle 187 Perry,Jennifer 79. 167 Perry, Sarah Lynn 187 Perryman, Daniel Ray 167 Perrynmn, Danny 105 Pete, Greg 104 Pewrman, Lance Scott64,66, 121,167 Peters, Lisa Anne 14. 44, '13, 167 Peterson. Deborah 195 Peterson, Donna Nicol 60. 167 Petoskey, Keith Michael 176, 217 Petmky, Keith 70 Pham Pham Pham, Pham, Pham, Pham, Pham, , lang Kim 176 , Phu Ong 59 . Phuong Hai 61,187 Pham Pham Pham Pham Pham ,ChiNgoc61,63,167 ,Hung Q. 176,205 Huy Quoc 59, '78, 80, 187, 243 Ken 43 Kieu Le 176 Linh Kim 85. 155 Linh Kim 61. 187 Pham. , Tao 66, 67 R-aiu Patel 166 Thno52,53.59,61,122, 135, 155, 169 Tliuy 53, 59, 70, 60, 167 Pham. Pham. , Tony 176, 243 Phan, Cuong Vinh 187 Pharlr, Huinam 241 Phelps. Jeri 187 Phillips, Bonnie 187 Phiilips, David Lee 104. 117, 155 Phillips, Latonya Ann 187 Phillips, Melanie Kay 187 Phillips. Rebecca Denise 187 Phillips, Rudy 195. 23l, 235 Phillips, Susan D. 176 Phipps. Paula Sue 155 Phung, Chau Vinh 59, 83, 155 Phung. Hanh Vinh 187 Phung. N oc Vinh 59. 176 Phuong, 'gran 168 Pickens, Sonya Latraise 176, 233 Pickington. Davis 207 Picone, David Kennon 167 Pierce, Judy 187 Pierce, Monica Elaine 105, 176 ' Pierce, Tina Therese 176 Pilkinwn, David Shawn 176 Pinedo, Jose Antonio 187 Pipkin,Jennifer Lynn 187 Pitman. Albert 187 Pittman, Sonya Nicole 176 Plaisance, Blake 72, 73, 155 Plaisance, Darryl Wayne 176 Plaisanee. Daryl 205, 245 Plamero. Clint 205 Plaster. Tamara Leigh 116, 187, 218, 219 Plumb, Kathleen Leigh 85, 176 Pollard, Dans 39. 79 Polly, David Wayne 176 Pool, Tammie 99 Poole,Tamie Renae 187 Pope. Rachel Rene 110, 135, 155 .234 Index P Sh n 195 V ope. sro .4 Porter,'Kevin Walyne 187,207 , 1Posinski. Serena ynn.176 ki, Powinske, John 155 ' . Potcinske, Jon Virdana 34 '--i?'gPo1cih9ki,Jon199 n z Potter, Beckie529, 81 f ' Potier, Becky 118 Potter, Rebecca Ann 155 . PoweiKei!h Eu ne 167. 203.9 Powell, Denise Eann 103,105,187 ,jig Powell. Kim 155 1 1-li-1 Prashhnt, Dani 122 - . Praidrius. Robert 187 - Prause. Mark Edward 8. 35,k53, 155' - Preece, Thomas Patrick 167 ' PresLvtl'.,Td1119ka Denise 1871233 f Price, Patty Paulette 107, 167 Price, Raymond Scott 105, 167 Prichett. Kim ,160 1 Prince. Stephanie Delain 167 Prinz, Aimee Marie 85, 89, 167 Prirehm, Kim 167 A Prouse. Mark 250 i - i Pryor, Bill 104, 105Q155. 199 Pullen, Joi 42, 85, 167 Pullers, Ottawa l80,'167, 225 Pumpeily, Walter 176 'Q' Purvis. Jeff 62 Purley, William Kent 176 A Piil2QKA1.liy234, 235 f g f Pyle, Kai-a1Jem 187 ., , A i 'da.ch,J6mman',ia1 ' 1 - Quarles, Robert Charles 187 K Quiambao. Roberto Baiuyot 167. 241 --Quick, Kevin 205. . A Quick, Mari Alan ne Quick, Robyn Elyse 187 ,,Quinn, Tracy Ann 176 Q. 53. 59,-60. 155 Qoihliero, Olgalinea 187 ' 'K John Phillip 176 ,i Qusrleag,Robert,207 ,ik 1 or AQ, q Baabe. Randaliliarl 187 RahbI11.ona1d:Lee 4, 33,'106, 155, 24 . Raffoul. Alice Balsoam 167, 286 Raff0ul,Julie Mn-ie 40,91,93,176 aRag1ninamari:.Anithg,66 , gg Ragusa, Jennifer Leigh 107, 155 Rainey,An lin Elizabeth 176 reakemaw,'iiaeheue.Marie iss Ralph, Teri Ann 16745 1' Raman, Anitha 80. 241 1 naiaem, crm-ne 176 Rameriz. Liiretta 1761 Ramirez, Anim 59 J Ramirez. Frederica 167 . Ramirez, 187 ,f:,- l f Ramirex, Maria Isabel-187 Ramirez, Tony Gaivez 188 A Ramirez, Yvette Sue 108. 155 Rainpersaud, Ani1 Shastri 188 Ramsay.Doug1u William 187 ' 1 Ramsey, Christoiher 188. 206. 207 Ranishur, Sarah inda 155, 250 . Rariashur,Sarah35' vii: z ly Rangel,Sa.rahArrn188 Ranshaw- Eva Catherine 188, 213 Ranch, Dieter Erii:f167 ,i ,1 lj Raach,GusHellmL14:187 mast, Kevin iss 1 Fiasco, Elizabeth Jane 188 Raxco, Janie 2185219 ' if 5. Rasco, Stephen Kyle 31, 239 Ray, Jennifer Ann 99, 133, 176 Raysun, Gregory,iWaynaQ116, 199 Q Raves. Cynthia Lee 167' 'f Reavea,-James Darrell 167 ' Rehichmlarrod Michael 7, 188 Reece. Andrea Dionne 8011 ' Reece, Christopher Brad 176. 205, 231 Reece.Dae-Dee167 Reece. HbuatoniJ88 Li' , ,. ,. , Reeeeniohu 1B8,'207, 225, 239 i ':A Reed. Diane 214, 235 Reed, Eric 156 fr 'Reed,Erik Lee'109 ii Reed, Myron Larod 176. 203 J Reed, Shari 176 e ifiRwe,na..1isafnmiig.ioo, ma, we Reeves, Cindy 166 Q . K' Reeves, Stephanie Michelle 188 iRegai.n6,fDeanp B4 L ,,,, Regiene, Deann1Cara142, 85, '167' ,.Regin,Dea B9 A '-'- - icheAndr:: ane 76 . 5, ,M ' 1, 'iReid,G1enn Paul 156 if-3 , Reid, Monica Lynn 167 Reisifaleff 176' f 34 fRena3Sabreria'Lynni142, 1561, Renard, Sarah M195 1V Rennie, Bonnie 167 .sepqgscsgeiiamagi ras, 215 Restte John Mario138 Rexrotxitbirisii Noline vs. rifiev lfi Reyes, Hector Eddie 167 mm. Melanie De rag, we ,,,, Reyes, Monica Ann 188 5 Reynolds, Ban-y Todd 12, 176 Reynolds, Darlene Inez 99, 213 Reynolda, Jason Wilkins 16751 Reynolds. Laura 58, 83, 188 1 r,,m:a 'f.f'-f':. :,Lf--I .4281 'M in , ria ynnl .,, Rhodes. Brad 167, 221 ' ' ' 'i Rhodes. 'lfg1icigJAnn Rlwd' es., 'na uise 1 Ribeiro. Dennis 188-Y' I g. Ribeiro, Mimi Melanie 188, ' Rirhudl Di-KM 1-YN' 176 , Rithsrdsoit Chriaifine Lyrin167 W , Richardson. C1ayt'i67 ' ' ' ' 1 Richardson,Clnyion Allen 71, 223 ' IWSYC. ,S , -.f . , Richardson, Clinwn Eugene 167, 221 Richardson. Jeffrey Alan 176 Richardson, Max Wilwn188 Richburg, Michael Steven 176 Richert, Donna Lee 177, 219 Rickens, Sonia 229 Ricketts, Deirdre Suan 79. 167 Ricketts. Dierdre 83 Rigalo. James 99 Rigoulot, James Christian 177 Rinker, Michelle Lynn 188 Rios, Rueben 188 Riske,G1an 135 Riske. Glen 43 Riake, Glenn Howard 118, 156 Rivers, Elizabeth 188 Rivera, Lydia 177 Rim, Mariana Mercedes 167 Roberson, Scott 207, 217 Roberson. Steven Roy 167, 199, 200. 230. 231 Roberts, Brian 34, 96 Roberts, Cherrie Denise 167 Roberts, Elizabeth Irene 99, 138 Roberta, Gwen 107, 167 Roberts, Heather Lee 188 Roberta, Jeffrey Scott 177, 225 Roberta, John Bryan 117. 167 Roberts. Micheal 156 Roberts, Tracy 99 Roberts. Vera Lyne 156 Roberts Jr., William Michael Robertsun, Kelley 85 Robertson, Kelly 177 Robertson, Scott Charles 188 Robertson, Susan 177 Robinson, C W 58, 188 Robinson. Charles Wyatt 188 Robinson, Jennifer Renee 177 Robinson, Josephine 133 Robles, Mark Anthony 167 Robson, Josephine Ann 99, 177 Rodela. Paul 188 Rodes, Brett 225 ' Rodgers, Richard Colonel 188 Rodriguez, Angela 188 Rodriguez, Francisco 167 Rodriguez. Jason Edward 217 Rodriguez. Joe 177, 225 Rodriguez, Kimberly Ann Rodriguez, Kristina 177 Rodriguez, Nicolas 188 Rodriguez, Sammy 177. 231 Rodriguez, Sonia 1.77 Rodriguez, Sonya 83 Rodriqez, Sammy 199 Rodriquez, Carmen 156, 219 Rodriquez, Jason 156 Rodriquez, Kimberly Calli 156 Rodriquez. Sammy 203 Rodriquez. Sylvan 33 Roe. John 65, 68 Roecker, Raymond Paul 113. 167 Rogers, Dewayne 188 Rogers. Ricky 96 Rogers, Scott Douglas 74 Rogers, Shannon 60, 61, 167 Rojas, Gregory S 156 Ro'as,Wil.liam 188 Rollins, Keith Allen 51, 56, 73, 96, 170 Rollins, Robin Anne 96, 156 R,ol1ins,Robyn 95 Romair, Ruben Anthony 177, 203 Romero, Arturo 188 Romero, Laura Denise 177 Ronald, Shane 177 Rosado, Angela Marie 177 Rosas, David Hernandez 98 Rnsco. Steve 188 Rose. Brent Kevin 188 Rose,Brian Keith 109, 167 Rose, Karen Marie 51, 69, 84, 85, 86, 89, 167 Rose, Scott Joseph 167 Ross. Henry Boyd 188 Ross, Laura Irene 96, 133, 156 Ross, Nancy Janeen 167 Russel, Gina Marie 177 Rosses. David 106 Rossler. John Alan 113, 156 Rounds, Isobel Diane 177 Rouse. Frederick Scott 83, 177 Rnuaseve, Aakia Maurice 80, 188 Rowe, John Patrick 156, 199, 231 Rowland, Christine Denise 88. 188 Rucker, Eddie 177, 243 Rufiinn. Deana 183, 188 Rufiino, Joey 156 Rugeley, Heather 188 Rtggey, Lisa Renee 43, 51, 54, 110,119, 167, Runion. Keri L 177 Runte. Jennifer 188 Rush, Roseanns Lynn 188 Rushing, Sharon Margret 80, 96, 133. 177 Rutherford, Shane 105. 188, 207 Ryan. Debbie 52 Ryan. Deborah 195 1 Ov f SQ' ' . ' V 1 Saber. Jennifer 6, 195 Saclrer, John 207 Sacky, Charles Brian 177. 203 Sadler, John David 188, 231 Safford. Tonya Minerva 177 Saints, Stacy Marie 107, 167 Saints, Susan Michele 177 Salch,Juson 188 . Salch. John David 62, 167 Sales. RamosiLo167 Salguero, Monica 157 Salinas, Al 195 Salinas, Elisabeth 53 Salws. Elirabeth Ynmbrimr 52, 94, 96, 133, Salinas, Joaquin Garcia 112. 167 Salinas, Raul Alex 8, 177, 225 Salinas, Victor 133. 188 Sanchez, Cassaranda-10. 167 Sanchez, Ricardo 188 Sanders, Cheyonne 83, 167 Sanderson, Paul Michael 177 Sandford. Sandra 177 Ssndoz. Marcy 195 Sands. Robert 101 Sangalang, Verona 188. 214, 215 jj3fScott,iCheree,Mnni ue.188 Sardis.Gina Louise 107, 156 ' Sardia, Lindsay June 51, 54. 162 Sardii Lindsey 114 Sauksawat, Nik 167 'i', T . Saunders, Rhonda 188 Sauteg,AnnaNirgina:167 Savage, Tratijl Lehethff 167 . ig, gavilii Racixhfgle aye, yn BY? Scarberry. Deann 2021 -, , Scarberry.Deeann 381 167 Scarherry, Genia 188,213 ' Sqargella, Jason 37139. l33,,1SB. 207. Schaefer, MEridii,h'Storm 35956. 72.973, 1773, 229 ' 3 Schaefer, Robin Denise 31. 52. 60, 99. 133. 187 Tl' 5 ,351 ':. 5, , K Schaefl'er,fRobin W7 - Schgttel, Karrie Lynn 85. 156 Scheier, Jeb-P 167., -1- , Sglienberger, Juliegiinn 511: 1 , Schetthesraftegg 137 . Schexna ,, rr B NIH Siihields, Karen Hanes k schielkechra 156' ' x , Schielke, Christine Mane 137 -SChielke,,Kris ml, . ,. Sc1iilka,Chr'ls.65-if Schimdt, Sharls 195 - Scl'i1egal.J0n 156 M H SchlegelsKeuy'rg:gQe Dqna167 1 1 Schmidt, John Matthew '177 ' ' Schmidt. Sharls 65 'Schrader-, Briambrndreiv, , I -Schroeder, Kar1i'83. 115358 'jg Schulke, Chris 54 -,Sehu1tgi,VKsren Rene 35.111, 2os,2a-1,235 Schwierisberg, Marcus 188 , l ' Scogin, Hussell'Ashtun'156 1 -' 'T Scogin, Rusty 65, 197, 198, 199 sam, Kam Rieharg1'671 sam. Keri Louise rn 1 f 1 Sea1e,1Brie Christopher 177 ' .Seitzg.M0nty ISV, 223s E, Sengvong, Niphonelrain 167 1 Senugng. Ken 78 'SeW01iB,,Nep1qpnekeo45 1 . Semii Eddie 217 J 75? Serna,Elgwiard ' 529809, , 159 Sessuhi,Sl1:iAnn 189- , . ,, Seume, Helen Elizabeth 62,177 ' Shaffer. Da1e.168, 199 ' 3-Shlflil-lSpal1?ravie1iiigdra189. 243 4 , SharpgCaro1-Jean 35.41, 72, 23, 118.134, ' 163. 208, 227 Slagghlasongrent 1115, 11.8. 119. 136, 156, Sharp. Stephanie 177 'L Shaver. Scott Earl 96, 189 Shavroon, Tim 20fI,15j, V Shelton. James Leonard l7?3A , Shelton, Tommy 105, 109. 168 SHQFDEICYQ ADH' 177 Sheiiiely. April Daving ,',, jf, Shenoda, Nabil Pquad 157 Shenodah, Nabil 241 sHepard,Ghriszig.xgynn79.,is9 1 Shepard. Evelyn An-iita 177 ' K Shepard, Nicolette 157 Sheparvksonja 107, V157 A A Shepard, Siinya Denise 7932 Shepherd. James'1B9 Sheppard, Chiquita 189 Sheppard: Quita 79 - A V - Shields, Christina 189 ' ' l W Shields. Mark Chahine 96, 168 ' ,Shipp,,Cassie 168 S1iirah.'1'iaChri3tina1591g, Shirley, Sabine Suzanne 157 ' Shirley. Stacey Mello 168 VS1I0E1!1BYj5LD1'1'l.a,,1-87,1593 Shotwell, Kelly Michellef168 C i f 1 Shu. Anh 133 'L j,Shu!RS3izanne,Marie177,233 f , srd,s,'ry.14 Simmons. Karen 195 ,Simmons Kristen 189 A L'?lSimmDnsl LBFBW 11001118 1. Simmons, Richard RadYil89 Simmons, Shane Christopher 189 ,Simmons Tammy189 - Simon, madine Mme 108 157 Simpson, Monica Lynn 85, 1681 - Sims. James Eric 33, 54. 59, 62. 134, 140, 157 Sims, Sims. Jaw Dmizlas los, iss Lenixayesgiasfr Sims, Shelley 189 isime Sims Sims .ShellyQ6. , .Swp1iariie34 1 1 aa' sapheanmy s4,9s. im Sin. Khuyse HQ, 168 aSing1x,1Aman Kaur ,,,- . Singh, Harviriderpal 177 17 Singh, Harvinder Pal 61 Singh,-Jasminder Kaur 189 5, I Si ngietary, Kajby Lekeith 18921225 Singlewry, Mike 177 ' Silmgn. Diana Lynn 133. 177 Simian, James A11ena99, 13335168 Skeiley, Kevin 81. 1681 Skinner, Tonja Lynn 157 SlaViti,1Mie1iaelEugeue 1'I'1V5,g, Srhaif, Sheryl 39111611189 'L ' , Smarr, Tim177 ' ' S!1'1ith,A1lK1E 195 L V R Shiiill. Jennifer Deziise 54. Smith, Jennifer Lynn 177 A 5192i 163,15 Smith, Jim-112,134 Smith Jodie33 54-192 - smnsfxarisleeiiida' iff '- Smiih. Kevin G 1771 ' i fi sigma, Kristin snip, 51.52j,54. ss, ns. isa 52- smith. l.amEdwaid4, 157,199 smiuwesgmas rg Sihiih. Mich AMQFIY7, LL smith. Nm-ry Suej1'10. IST Smith. Phil 278 ' Smith, Phillip 75157 Sniith,-Robert Jatiies 1893533 ' Smith, Robert bee 154. 157' '5' i Smith. Sandra Kay110,155, 168 Siiliihisbgrfy 3fiiieQ1, . I Smith, Simon Leiiriard 1751 177- 51:57 ' Sinith,Stcven 189 ' -t5!3159l1,fI7f19l'Df1 139 9' Smith. 'ififi'anyf42i f i 1 Smith, Ti11'neyLee ' 1 -Smith, 31, 189 I Smith. Willie James 168, 231 Smil.hfBarry. Madonna Mary 94, 177 Smilhberry, Madonna 133 Snowden, Latanya Chanm 177 Snyder, Greg Michael 62. 81. 168 SO. Min 11. 77.157 So, Min Hwa Su, Un-chu 177 Solsberry. Kevin 96 Solsbery, Kevin 189 Somphonphardy, Vanana 189 Soo, Min 278 Soo, Uncho 59 Scots, Kent Dale 118 Scots. Kenton 168 Solo, Dido 157 Soto. Ricki 71 Sow, Ricky Rene 168. 286 South, Dwight 207 Sowa, Amy Jean 51, 54.170 Spackman, Laura Lynne 34, 168 Spalding, Daryl 133 Spangler, Randolph Miltun 124, 157 Spaulding, Darrell Roy 177, 205 Spaulding, Darryl 99 Spaulding, Lori Anne 168 Spencer, Karlene 85 Spencer, Karleene Suunne 168 Spencer, Melissa 168 Spinelli, Benny Lockelle 118 Spinelli,Tara 54. 56, Sl, 74, 132, 133. 165 Spiser. Kathleen 85. 89, 168 Sprenger, Glenn Lowell 33,-1l,62, 81. llB, 158 Springer. Glenn 53, 54 Springstun. Eric 189 Springstun, Karina 177 Spurr, John Thomas 177 Srknla, Michelle 168 SL John, Doug 177 St John, Geraldine 195 SIABBS. Michelle 189 Stallings, Loni Lynn 168 Stapleman, Stephanie Longoria 133 Stapleton, Sonja Leigh 99. l68 Starling, Ginger Lee 189 Stedman, Todd Alan 177, 225 Steele, Crystal 177. 233 Steele. Michael Joseph 177 Stein. Mike 105 Steinke, Timnlhy 189 Steinmetz. Charlene 189 Sbeinl. Mike 99 Stell, Deanna 158 Sterin. Cnml 195 Sterling, Trevor Michael 189, 225 Stevens, Marilyn Ann 177 Stevens, Michael Eugene 220, 221 Stzvens, Mike 30, 158 Steward, Michael Gordon 184, 189 Stewart, Brad 189, 207, 231 Stewart, Gina Marie 177 Stewart, Kevin Andrew 96, 133, 177 Stewart, Ynncy Sewell 168 Stingletary, Kuby 207 Stockton. CaLhy Sue Stockton. Dawn 189. 229 Stoker, Cindy 195 Stakes, Darren Bryant 225 Stoltz, Ray 217 Stoltz, Raymond 189 Swss, Robert 195, 204, 216, 217. 234. 235 Swii, Lara Lynn 51.177, 211 Slraube, Leila 34,117,195 Slrihling, Eric Duane 177, 245 Stribling. Michael Allen l77 Slribling, Mike 245 Strickland. Chris 189 Stricklin, Charles 192 Stringer, Ruth Michelle 99. 158 Stmhl, Ryan 189, 207 Strodier. An Ln Denise 189 Stmlher, Tega89, 207 Stubbs. Felecia Anne 41, 94, 133, 134, 158, 278 Stuck, Edward Levi 189, 207 Stuedeman, Roy 81 STuedernann, Roy Mark 168 Stufflebean, An 'e Mae 168 Suarez, Harold Seve 177 Suarez, Joe Paul 2i7 Suarez. Joseph 168 Suarze, Steve 205 Suder. Trish Renee 177 Summers. Sean David 189 Sumner, Wes Champ 203, 239 Sumner, William Edward 177 Suppo. Lina Marie 177 Surman, James 99 Sutter-Remy, Valerie 195 Sutter-Remy, Valerie Sveter, Scot! Daniel 158 Svoboda, Michael Edward Swain, Coushatta Deaunna 189 Swartzell. Anim l95 Sweet Gena Kathleen iw Sylveater,Jnhn H. 177, 215, 231 :grin Tah, Tony us, 1 , 201. 231 Tagle, Gini 38. 177, 210,211 Tagle. Liaa 107. 158. 219 Tail, Joyce 106 Tambarillo, Carol 172 Tamburello,Caml 85, 177 Tnmburello, Nancy Lynn 158 Tang, Danh Thien 114. 168 Tanner, Laura Lynn 219 Tanner, Shannon 85, 177 Tannoua, Janet Nicola 53, 168 Tannous, Leila 116, 189 Tatum, Nenn 195 Taylan, Jeannie 177 Tayler, Tracy 211 Taylor, Angie Rose 107, 168 Taylor, Glynn Robert 189 Taylor, Jeannie 30 Taylor, Joyce 29, 38, 65. 158 Taylorr. Joyce Lynette Teinert, Diana Kay 168 Tejada, Kristin Kay 108, 158 Teiiada. Marcus Jerrid 189, 191, 206, 207 Te 0, Augusw 137. 158. 278 T ello, Victoria 189 Teo. Elizabeth 96 3 Tech, Daisy Mae 53. 54, 58, 59, 61, 64, 70. 80, 177 Tech. Doreen Lee 26.39, 4l,53, 59,64, Bl, l lB. 122. 158 Teoh, Elisabeth 53. 59. 80, 177 Terrell. Runny 177 Terrien, Trisha Dawn 168 Terrill, Kim Kaye 168 Terry, Kim 71, 177, 228, 229, 288 Terry. Pal 110 Terry. Stacia L. 29, 189 Terworl, Mary Mignon 189 Tessien, Sam 178 Tesaier, Doris Jean 177 Thacker. Suzanne 195 Thacker, Suzy 116 Than, John 1 17 Tharp. Leslie Carol 168 Thayer, Mark 96, 168 The, Andy Christopher IN. 243 Thedford, Adrian Lee 178 Thielemann. Jeannie 195 Thomas, Arthur 168 Thomas. Eldridge ns Thomas, Kevin 189 . Thomas, Marlin Lamar 178, 205 Thomas, Michelle Marie 168 Thomas, Roy 178. 205 Thomas, Woody 178 Thompson. Alan Michael 51, 62, 165 Thompson, Cindy 38, 178, 210, 211 Thompson, Deniae Renea 168 Thompson, Emily Elizabeth 172. 178 Thnmpsonnlanet Len iw Thompson. Katherine 99 Thompson. Kathryn 168 Thompson. Kathy 62 Thompson. Malt 31. 57. 132. 158 Thompson, Rebecca Elizabeth 189 Thompson, Ronnie Lamar 158 Thom, Lha 79 Thomwn, Gina 168 Thomtnn. Kathy 158 Thu. An 59 Thwin, Michelle 178 Tidwell. Cheri Michelle 189 , Tieman, Ross 51, 52. l78, 203, 231 Tiemann. Ross Cordel 170 Tienert. Diana 85 Tillery. Tracy E 189 Tillman. Jill Marie 178 Tillman. Kim Ann 133. 166 Timko,'I'im 111, 158 Tima. Michael 189 Tims, Mike 41 Tinoco, Mark Anthony 189,207 Tinoco, Mona 168 Tipton, Barry Scott 189 Tisdel, Erin 168 Tise, SUV: 41. 72, 73,114,168 To, Linh 61, 50, 189 To, Van Bnuch 61, 178 Todd. Darbi Lyn 178 Todd, Karen Michelle 104, 108, 158 Tugason, Mia 235 xwmss 1 053911. 18 Toon. Freida 195 Toon, Kim Rae 166, 168 Torres. Alexander 178 Torres. Anna Marie 107, 158 Torres, Yvette Michelle 168 Tuwler, Shane 189, 225 Townsend,Tra 113,178 f Townsend, Trey 239 ' Tran, Anh 'IM ll. 80, 159 'l'ran,Joe 178 Tran. John Thiennhnn 61. 189 Tran, Kim Sl Tran, Lan Bich 189 Tran, Lan Ngoc 178 Tran. Oman 178 Tran. Qvyen 'rl-1 106 Tran, Thi Tuyet 78, 83, 178 Tran, Thuy Van 53, 178 Tran, Ugen 33 Tran, Uyen Nguyen 53, 80, 122, 159 Tran, Vu Hoang 59, 168, 241 Trevarthen. Mark Jeffrey 159 Trevino. Pedro Cervantes 189 Trial. J oe 235 Tristan, Norma Isabel 178 Trivet. Brian 231 ' Trivetl., Brian Scot! 189, 215 Triveu, Denise 159 Tmeger. lganne Renee 189 Tron, Thuy Ann 96 Trowbridge, Mike 52, 96, 118. 168 -. Truitl., Ronnie 33, .192 Truong, Renee Young 133 Truong. Thuyanh 189 Tryon, Sandra Eugenia 79, 133, 178 Tsai, Ellen Yuain 88, 118, 159 Tsainloanne Eewin Sl, 116, 189 Tsai, Sandra Anping 52. 53, 61, 64. 82, 83, 118. 168 - ' . KT 1 fs Ulicnik. Mark Edward 189 ' Ulicnik, Michael Wayne,l06 Ulmer, Eric Adolph 178 Ulnik. Michael 178 Urban, C Kay 195 Urban,Jeff 178, 223, 238,239 Urban, Jeffery Elliot ,I f 31 Q if-1.9 1 1? Valaderez, Laura 65 Valdez. Sharon Ann 189 Valerie Sutter-R, Ajay Chheda, 118 Valladares, Oleidys 189, 213 Vallee, Dana Cherie 189 Vallejo, Matilda 178 Valmerd, Kurt 178 Valmond. Kurt Mario 33, B0 Vnnatta, Jaaori 96 Vanntta, Jeff 1 12 VanDerElat. Jason 178 Vanderzyden, John 168 Vanderzyden, Willian Edward 189 Vannatm, Jason 189 Vanuatu, Jeff Dale 168 Vardeman, Martha 32, 43, 118, 119, 194. 195 Varma, Renu 168 Vaneli, Jeff 105 Vasquez, Lisa Marie 178 Vaughan, Ana lOl Vaughn, Joy 99, 189 Vela, Demetrio Marcys 17B Velasquez, Susan 108. 168 Venner,Jyl Alexandra 65. 159, 227 Vera, Junn Flnrencio Vercher,Jefl' 178, 205 Vergara, Verden 168 Vergara, Vergel Ganda Vergara, Vergil 159 Verret, Dannen Scott 168 Vinnda, Christie 63 Vice, Michelle 168 Vice. Monica Michele 94 Vick, Nancy 195 Vickers.C0r2y 100, l Vickers, Comy 207 Vickers, Nancy 195 Vicktorin,S1.cve 168 Vidrine,Janice 195 Viktorin. Steve Wayne 71 Villa, Denise 189 Villafranca, Rodney Allen 178,205 Villalobos, Sammy 178 Villalovoz, Florentino 168 Villarreal, Marissa E 69, 159 Vinh, Patti 59. S3 Vinh, Patty 55, 61,116,189 Vinh, Tino 168, 241 Vintt, Patti 64 Vivek, Cheri 217 Vo, Cuong Phu 178 Vo, Dan Hung 59, 168, 241 Vo, Dung 51, 59, 122. 159 Voelkel. Cheryl 190 Voelkel, Jeffrey Branch 159 Vnhs, Lily May 168 Volkman,Troy 190 Volkmann, Troy Mitchell 207 Vong, Keo Seng 78 Vongsengchanh, Mena 190 Vonwoglom, Kristina Lynn 190, 229 Voong, Cuong 190 Vu, Carl 53. 82, 83,159 Vu. Carolyn 59, 61,190,213 Vu, Ha Khanh 242 Vu, Huyen Bich 100, 133, 190 Vu, Joann 60, 168, 208 Vu, Joanna 241 Vu, Thuy Thu 190 Vu, Trang Thuy 190 Vu,Trung Hieu 116, 190, 243 Vuong, Mai 168 Vuskoy, Cindy 190 x. ri O - g . Wade, Shelly Lynne 116, 190 Wade. Yvonne 190 Wafer, Melissa Kay 51, 54, 65. 69, 91, 124, 136, 142 Waggener, Mark David 190 Wagner, Mechelle 168 Wagner, Steve 66. 168 Wagner, Steven Floyd Wagner, Stuart Wilson 66, 75. 190 Wagoner, Mark 207 Wahid, Laura 64 Wahid, Luna 52, 53, 54, 80, 159 Wahid, Nipa 59, 64, 78, H6 Wahid, Ulna 61 Wajer, Carl 178 Walhruck, Ilona 81 , 195 Waldron, Janet Marie 110,178 Walker, Amanda Elizabeth 168 Walker, Ruth Ann 79 Walker. Ruthie 178 Walker, Shannon 190 Wallace, John Harvey 178 Wallace, Melissa Ann 159 Wallace, Scott Dwayne 99, 190 Wallace, Willaim Walsh, PnlrickJ 115,159 Walsh, Thao Pham 115 Walter, Melissa Garcia 178 Walton, Denise Darlene 111, 159 Wandemburgh, Chris 168 Wandenbergh, Kim 190 Waneck. Clay Rylie 178 Wanid, Nipa 190 Wansik. Renae Lynn 52, 96, 169 Wansik, Renea 133 Ware, Jeff 1 78 Ware. Mark James 178 Warren, Alvin Wad1e10G,1S9,178 Warren, Fred 235 Warren, Kevin 238 Warren. Zundrn Katrina 169 Washington, Michael Lasha 178, 205 Washington, Mike 231 Wass, Donald Ellis 105, 178 Wassenich. Greg 178 Wasanich, Greg 205 Watkins, Herbert 96, 190 Watson, Cherrie Evette 190 WM15. Marvin Edward 110. 159 Weaver, Beth 169 Weaver, Shari Latrice 178 Webster, Lisa Denise 178 Wehr, Douglas Stephan 178 Wehr, Stephen Craig 190 Weinkauf, Sarah 34 Welmaker, Ben 192 Wen, Chi Pin 190 Wendecker, Amy Lynn 105, 159 Wendecker, Susan Marie 103, 178 Wendecker. Suzy 105 West, Brandy 190 Wesl. Craig 169 West. J odie Ann' 178 Westbrooks, Monique Jnuni 190 Westheimer, Keith Alan 190, 249 Wheat, Meliasa Ann 108, 159 Wheat, Paul 190 Wheeler, Angie 159 Wheeler, Malt 178 Whelply. Shawn David 190 Whitaker, Ronald Wayne 4 W v Whiteiug, Lawrence Mauric 169, 223 Wlxitmile, Kathy 33 Whittle, Trey 65 Whithm, Kevin Lee 169 Whitworth, Susan Margaret 52, 53, 54. 118, 159, 226, 227 Wihberl, Vicci 190 Wideman, Leonard Bert 52, 53, 96, 133, 178 Wizbe, Becky Lynn 178 Wiehe, Susan 178 Wier, Jennifer Judith 190 Wilkinaonuleff 159 Willaima, J Paul 4. 159 Williamanlason 178 Williams, John David 190, 217 Williams, John Paul 199 Williams, Karen Dawn 175 Willinma, Larry Terrell 190. 207. 225 Williams, Lincoln Dehau 3, 190 Williams, Mandy 245 Williams, Mark 175 Williams, Nancy 195 Williams. N ieholaa 178 Willi Noel Lee 160 ams, Williams, Rachel 79 Williams, Ramona La.ahu.n 160 Williams, Robert Delaney 3, 169, 200, 221 Williams, Sharon Diane 178 Williams, Shawna 178 Williams. Stacy 233 Williams. Vicki Lynette 190. 229 Williamson, Kenneth 190 Williamaon, Lana Jean 169 Williamson, Lea Ann 169 Williamaon, LeAnn 70, 245 Williamson, Michael 160 Willifo Wilson Kimberly Inez 178, 211 M 160 rd. , An Wilaon, Belinda 160 Wilson, Brian Odell 160 Wilson, Kathy 190, 219 Wilson, Wilson, Misli 178 Patti A 160, 241 Wilson, Robert Wayne 169, 199 Wilson, Wilson, Wiman. Wimm, Roni B 160 Ronnie 241 Candace 169 Candice 105 Windham, John Waltar 160 Winfield, Jay 178 Win5e1d, Jeff 106 Winkelmann. Ron 195 Winker. HSI 212 Winkleman, Ron 106 Winkler, Ken 180 Winkler, Kenneth Wayne 104 Winkler,Liaa Ann 38, 190, 213 Wiunbnker, Mark 190 Winner, Devin 190 Witt, Slgven Wayne 105, 113, 169 Wine, Tre 178, 208 Wolf, rly Renae 169 Wolf, Lisa Sumaxme 29, 160 Wolll Todd 160 Wolvermn,'l'ommye 192, 195 Womack, Robin 190 Wmliong, Jimmy Winthrop 43, 54, 62 W , Amy Christine 133,190 Wood, Elizabeth 190 Wood. Lealia Arlene 178 Wood. Matt 190 Wood, Sem. 160, 221 Woodard. Sadie 33, 54, 192, 194 Woodby, Helen Hiwmi 91, 178, 211 Woodham. Sim Ru 178. 203 Wood, Lian Carol 169 Woods, Michael Lynn 190. 207 Woodson, Pat 12. 110, 199 Woohon. Patrick Andre 169 wrishr. Eddie 169 Wright. Marie 190 Wright. Shannon Duane 190 Wyat.t.,Jonat.lmn 178. 217 Wyatt, Rhonda 190 Wyndicker, Amy 108 7 Yanowali, Brenda 228, 235 Yarbrough, Cnsandn Dann 169 Yatna,Jamea Kevin 178. 204, 205 Yeary, Stqxlmanie 31, 105, 190 Yerba John 169 Yin, avid 190 York, Kamn Michelle 160 York, Kwan Lyn 18 York Richard Allen 109 York, Sylvia 195 York, Virgie Lynell 169 ' Young, Brad David 190, 207, 239 im- WHS- UUIY Young, Keith 190 Young, Kdlie Elizabeth 180, 190 Young, Marc Alan 190 Young, Margaret Raw 190 Young, Michael.l90, 231 Young, Runes 96, 183, 190 Young, Shodarn 189 Young, Stuart Ray 190. 225 Yun, Yon Kyong 80, 178 Yzaguine, Maria 190 . 4, , kJ Zabomwaki. Richard Paul 72, 160, 278 Zachary, ' 178, Zandolg William 101 Zendejas, Anita Michelle '79, 107. 160 Zennon, Sabrina 234 Zenom, Sabrina Marie 38, 65, 178, 208, 227 Zitde, Christine Suzanne 178 Zitde, Chriazina 133 Zitde, Christy 99 Zoclx, Kimberly Ann 169, 190 Zuehlke, Diana Sue 180 Zudieri, William Alexande Zwememan, Michael Dennis 178 'Index 285 Juniors have topshow as much, spirit as possible since only one pep rally was held. Ricky Soto, Julie Keim, Julie Montgomery and Alice Raffoul do just that. Photo by Allison Garret. During the springtime, the football teams from each of the Cypress Fair- bank's high schools participate in a scrimmagefto help raise money for the athletic programs -and scholar- ships. Photo by Dawn Leavers 3 vp , Q .. ., W . I X K lsr re ' X V, 5 .swift s ,. s s xt Y . Q f . A LA v W v i ' .. V ' of . -, . it V K' . if 4 'U' M 1 p ,,,,...44-w-'un'- ' Us There is always the lighter side to Journalism I, as demonstrated by Sophomore Donna Manning. Photo by Jeff Crain. In Ms. Campbell's fifth period class, students learn French with the help of audio headsets. Photo by Carol Sharp. Sadly, the Falcon Baseball team walks off the field while a few players shake hands with their Conroe opponents. It was a bi-district game in which J .V. lost 1-0. Photo by Lisa Parrish. X 'Q a , , it 4 - In 1, , V , 1 wifi.. :WWA A -. in , - e is .ws f ff M .X z .tix Q IU ' ' o n 'Si E33 -52? N ' .V - ' to H . i P265 Fi-'Q' M 1 2-'H' 54. ,W X -sa. -A , - '- Q , - A . -Xzfaf'-I .r ' -af 1 .F ff! .Am T XX I fd ,v L4 dv In Closing 287 532 .34 ,. Karen Anglin. 8 On awards night, 'Senior Danny Cuellar re- ceived the Presidenfs Academic Fitness Award as wellas the Spanish Club scholarship. Photo by warm running back and forth down the ourt as seen by Sophomore Kim Terry Photo by about a spirit that fills the halls. Here government assignment. x min sv l 'li 5,153 'T spirit while working on his by Missy Buckalew. f -fir? , Q . H J V player dxsa omtedl PP Y by Lisa Parrish. ll xx l 288 Closing I Colophon 86 has a xhnmlunp, gram texture uxth the theme tttl and art tn hut lmlgnld wtamp ful nut The endshoetx are purple u :th art bs Fw Tello Typography mn.-:LsLs nf lenturv Qthnnlbuok headline: m the student life urgamzalwm honors and people wer tmm Heluettra Bold and Maxtma are used for headltnex m spurls and wtudenl ltfe vemtlorzs Copy and raptmnw are m fentury has been prepared bv the Journalism students ul Jenn Vzllagz Htgh Schnnl of the I vpress Fmrbanlu Independent School lhstrzrl lnr the IAIFONS uf JV Taxlur Publuhzng fnmpanv m Dallas Texas prmled and bound thu edition ul FALCON 86 x... 1 X I I 1 1 Svhuolbrmk All pa,:1ex are printed an 801 enamel paper This bauh I N I ,1 'u fl N. I uk gl u ' I' 3 J f I-.dnlur In Qhuf I.-1 f I h KI1 mmf N fm N ! A lx If 1-My I1 II fu li It N.. g, ,f, I., ' I. , UNH' llnwld